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M'vSPORTS TODAY

DAILY REFLECTOR

tSUyar

NO. 204

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 26,1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Banks Begin Cutting Prime To 7.5 Percent

__________

WeHiPiffgo,imtiate( tion late.Mooday. It Guaranty Tr

YORK (AP) - Three major banks lowered their Ittkhng rate effective today from 8 percent to 7.5 it, the lowest in nearly nine years, nations lOth-largest bank, Francisco-based initiated the change, li&ouncina its reduc-was followed i^y by nfth-ranked

Trust Co. of New York and No. 9 First

Al Bank, based in Chicago. Many of the nations money center banks were expected to folkm. move followed a cut last week - the fourth this war - in the rate the Federal Reserve charges member banks and other financial institutions for short-term loans. The Fed cut its discount rate, as it is known, to 5.5 parent fixan 6 nercent last Wednesdav.

Hk central bank has cut the rate in four

percentage-pomt increments this year By pushing interest rates lower,the

disa]

pestostim-

continuing

interest rates in general declining, the major

economy

commercial banks had been widely expected to match the lead of the central bank, but only until after the close of business Monday did Wells Fargo take the initiative.

Commercial banks have cut their prime rate four times this year, a total of two full percentagejpoints. The prime has not bera as low as 7.5 percent since October 1977.

Wells Faigo said its move was influenced by its dropping cost of runds in the marketplace. Money that banks have to lend mainly comes from deposits and funds they have borrowed.

The prime rate, while an attention-getter, is not necessarily me rate l^est banks charge their best customers, as it was known for years.

Loans to top blue chip borrowers can be negotiated below the prime or borrowed elsewhere.

The prime rates impact on consumer loan rates is limited because mortgages and auto loans, for example, are for longer maturities than spot commercial loans and do not carry the comnetitive pressure of the more volatile short- term ratessucn as the prime.

Soldiers Search Cameroon For Victims Of Toxic Fumes

AssodatedFress Writer

YAOUNDE, Camnoon (AP) Soldiers in gas masks today searched villages and the surrounding countryside for more victims of me toxic fumes that escaped from a remote volcanic lake, Uling at least 1,200 pe<gde. ,

Reixirts from the ^ricken region, its remoteness compqiinded by mud-deicribea a surreal i

human and animal corpses strewn about an otherwise peaoeful-looking

Television

News intervfowed the Rev. Richard Suttle,a RomanCetholicpriestwho works at the Cameroon Church Mission 40 miles from the disaster area.

Three vfllages were pretty well completely wiped out and all the peode were l^ed, he said.

The hospitals are completely full. Theyre trying to erect tents for the homeless and the evacuees. There are a lot of orphaned children whose parents were killed, said Suttle,

whose nationality was not disclosed.

The French news agency Agence-France Presse quoted the Rev. Fred Tern Horn, a Catholic miffiionary in the disaster area, as saying, It was as if a neutron bomb had exploded, destroying nothing but

^ all life. In the first village we

went through, we saw men, women and animals stretched out dead on the around, sometimes in front of their nuts or in their beds, sometimes on the path.

Paufliya, president of this tropical nation in West Africa, told a news conference Monday that casualty figures were inOom]^, and that a commission would tiy to establish an exact number.

Biya ordered the dead buried immediately to avert the threat of disease and said troops were trying to prevent people from entering the disaster area.

He said army teams were searching the 5sqip^mile disaster area in northwest Cameroon for more victims, but that at least 1,200 people

Pitt Governments Share $2 Million

Local governments in Pitt County received more than $2.28 million in proceeds firom the 1.5 percent local sales tax for the quarter ending June 30, according to a report released by the N.C. Department of Revenue.

In Martm County, local governments received a total of $444,153 during the same period, while in Greene County, governments took in $182,466 and in Beaufort Ckiunty the distribution amounted to $774JE23.

In Pitt, the county government received $1.425 million, while the dty of Greenville received $598,752 for the period.

Other muncipalities ranged from a low of $1,807 for Falkland to $72,170 for Aydi, $72,305 for Farmville, $30,968 for Griffon and $31,544 for Winterville.

In Martin, the county took in $370,558, while the town of WUliamston received $51,206 and Robersonville $15,772. Other municipal governments ranged from

a low of $216 for Bear Grass to $2,339 forJamesville.

The county government in Greene received $168,761, compared to Snow Hills $11,101, Hookertons $2,083 and

Walstonburgs$519. In Beaufort,

gov-

govemi

Edgeci

the count) emment took in $580,156, Ws $126,727, Belhaven $33,792, '(^ocowinity $10,609, and Aurora $9,809, with Washington Park gaining $7,425.

In other areas, the Nash County uneot received $1.02 million, Igecombe $594,500, Tarboro $112,343, Rodiy Mount (part in Nash and part in Eklgecombe) ^,292, Wayne $1.23 million, Goldsboro $604,104,. Lenoir $897,333, Kinston $290,616, Craven $1.21 million. New Bern $192,100, Havelock fo4,098 and Vanceboro 19,827.

Statewide, the 1.5 percent local sales tax raised $130.12 million for local governments during the past quarter.

had died since the poisonous fumes woe released Friday, and up to 300 others had heen hospitalized.

Biya, who toured the disaster site Sunday, said he had been told the gas has subsided, but added, Still, we have to be careful.

Earlier, Information Minister Georges Ngango told reporters that nsilitary reports from the scene gave a preliminary death toll estimate of attot 2,900.

An ex^ion deep in Lake Nios, about 200 miles northwest of Yaounde, apparently cracked open the lake bottom and released the gases Friday night, Biya said. He did not elaborate on the nature of the explosion, which apparently was a volcano-like geological phenomenon.

Some heara the noise but did not realize poisonous fumes were released, Biya said. Others fled, and soldiers were helping many evacuate, including the 10,000 inhabitants of the nearest town, Wum, officials said.

The Rev. John Ambe, a Catholic prirat working in the area, fold the British Broadcasting Corp. in a radio interview that he had visited people hospitalized at Wum who fold stones of gas victims being buried in mass graves.

Some of them were actually trapped in their houses and those who were on the streets just fell down and died and there was really no warning. There was no sign that there was an;^thing about to happen, Ambe

The priest said those hospitalized had buims on their faces. It was not immediately clear what caused the bums. Amne also said the deadly cloud struck the villages at about 9 p.m. Thursday, rather than Friday, as the government reported.

The nature of the gases involved was not inunediately Known. A gov-oiunent announcement Sunday said the gas was hydrogen sulfide, but some volcanic experts said it was more likely that a Wktail of gases - including colorless, odorless but deadly carbon monoxide - was blown from the lake over the nearby villages.

(Cameroon, the size of (California, is an oil-producing nation with a population of 9.2 milUon.

PRETTY BUT IHBSONOUS - Sevcn-yeaiHild Brian WUson, left, and his brolher Aiam, 5, loik at some of the common field variety of mnshrooms that are gnr^g In thdr back yard la OriaieolaBd. TMo variety of mwAnm

is pretty but peisonoas. according to the Pitt County Agricultural Exteaslou (Nflce. The recent rainfall has, brought an an expanding crop of mushroomf thrpn|M oafoitNoctbCaraliBa. (Reflecfor Photo by ClttHollis)

Poisonous Mushrooms Springing Up In East

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer While the recent rains have helped the sun^rched crops in the area, they have also brought moisture to some not-s(Hlesirable plants - poisonous mushrooms.

Dr. Charles Bland, chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Biology, says the rain has caused all kinds of mushrooms to spring up recently, including

or destroying angel, is often found at the edge of woods.

Poisonous mushrooms dont just tfow ticular place, theyre everywhere, Bland

poisonous ones.

in one said. Peo-

yards, the (ECU) campus and woods are full of

Sam Uzzell, a Pitt County a noted that poisonous mushmoms are abundant an; the soil contins a lot of organic matter, not just in the traditional places where most people think mushrooms grow, such as woods or lawns.

According to both Bland and Uzzell, there is no physical means or special gimmick for distinguishing poisonous mushrooms from noo-poisonous ones. Uzzell said there is an old wives tale about being able to stick a penny ina mushroom and determine if irs poison or not Iw the color the penny turns when removed. But UzzeU said this

tbeo^ is not true - it doesnt mean anythin.

U said, you shouWi mushrooms unless youre in the company of a bona fide

To be safe, UzzeU

never pick

expert or you have expertence with them yourself.

Bland recommends that unksi a person knows what kiiri hes picking, he should not eat any kind of mushroom at aU. He said the most poisonous kind of mushroom in this area - Amanita - usuaUy grows alone, not in a group. Amanita, sometimes rrierred to as death angel

Bland said one mushroom poisoning has been reported in the area this year. Normally, he added, three to four cases are reported each year. He said the chances of dying from eaung a poisonous mushroom are slim; however, chances are 'good that a person will get an upset stomach or have to stay in the hospital for a few days.

The mushroom poison must somehow enter a persons system in order for poisoning tooccur. Bland said that if a person were especiaUy susrpUUe to mushroom poison, . be could be poisoned by the spores on the gills of the underside of the mushroom cap, but the poison must somehow get into his system.

He said the bad thing about the most poisonous mushrooms is that they sometimes dont affect a person until as many u 18 to 24 hours after they are eaten, then its too late to have your stomach pumped.

Dr. Joseph Williamson, associate chairman of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Department of Emergency Medicine, said the most common symptoms of mushroom are dizziness, vomiting, confusioo, seizures, and passing out.

illiamson said that if a person eats a poison mushroom, he sbouM be takenstraight to the emerien-C9 room. Once there, he said the basic treatment is to Tnake them empty their stomach. We then push out the rest of whatever poison material may stUl be in the nsr-sons system. Then we observe the person very earefully and sinoort his blood oressiue.

DrmSamson addedtoaUf a person is a long distan from a hospital, be should vomit, then get to a hospital u quickly as possible.

E^a^i

Dr. WU

Council Studies Sign, Proposal

By DON REUTER Reflector Stoff Writer While signs are an important advertising tool for Greenville businesses, proposed regulations designed to restnct the location and size of signs are an essential amendment to the cites zoning ordi-naooe, according to (keenville plan-ningofficials.

we recoanize that signs are valuable to the business community, but we also recognize that signs need to be rrailated, City Planner Harry Hamilton told City Council members at a workshop meeting on the proposed rign ormnaoce Monday nip, Bobby Roberson, director of Plan-oiii| and Community Devetopment, said the Planning and Zoning Commission, which has recommended tbs Ctty ComcU adopt the proposed

ordinance, recommended a review of signreaulatioiis.

^We began to receive, particularly in the pmt several years, at the planning board level some concerns bom (fifferent citizens about the sigas, Roberson said. So, based on those criteria, the planning board gave us some direction and said we need to take a look at the sign ordi-naace to see where weve got a problem* with the jg on the med-icaldislrictarea.'

Sign ragulatiSBs have been reviewed once jo the last 17 yssrs,

Since 1989, thems been only one attmipt, in 1180^ to look at sienas in Greenville, he said. At tutuma, the council only addressed what it considered to be outdoor advertisiog lips.

Ric Miller, cbalrraan of the Planning and Zoniog Commission, told council members the board reviewed each itom in tbs onhoance before recommending approviL Were were not in tolll agreement on each itom. It was a rive and tike ittuatioo, Miller srifT When all waa laid and done, wa eame out with lomethiog not all of ui warn 189 ptr-ceot happy with, but it wai loma-thhw we could live with.

Followini a rsvifw of the propomd regulitionf. City CluDril members heard recommeodMkNM for navi-sioos from the MsRi Cmb, Gteseo-viOe Chamber of Comamree and the Eoviroomcotal Advisory Commhk rioo.

The Sierra Chri cilfod (or allowing II months to rsmavMiwmoiosmlog Igmhisteadti tfasiyiwd llyyiI r

and the removal of all non-conforming temporary aigns within three montfai ina toad of lu monthi.

The environmental group alio called for a maximum heiifot re-quinment of IS feet for ail fmeitaii-m The proposed ordliiahbe wSid aUow sigos of up to 25 fast in biMbt In some parts of (ht elty.

Mm Club members asked that off-premise signs not ha allowed ia the highway commercial zooiiig claifificatioo, ttwi limiting them to unoffcofive industry and industry zones. They also caOid for illowanci of six weeks for removal of doimoii-forming off-premlaa sigre lostoad of three months.

The Environmeatil Advisory Coaunissioo asked that ooo-coofor-

(naasatoratopagtlS)

2 The Dafly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tudy. Auouet 26.1966

Pick Sitters With Care, Expert Advises

By MARTA W. ALDRICH Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Baby-sitting is a job moiH^lized by teen-agers in search of a little spending money, but a psychologist warns that many adolescents are emotionally unprepared for the task.

While day care centers, family members and friends have received the most attention as potential child a^rs, he says, little has been said about the most common and least trained - of all child-minders.

Adolescence can be one of lifes most vulnerable, confusing periods a time of emotional uncertainty and sexual experimentation while making the transition from childhood to adulthood, says Dr. Ronald F.C. Kourany, a chud and adolescent psychologist at VanderbUt University Medical Center.

Kourany, who has researched teen-age baby-sitting for the past decade, Mys the unprepared adolescent with emotional limitations can easily be proveced into panic or rage while carmg for children, particularly for those who present manage

ment or behavioral problems.

T dont want to be an alarmist, said Kourany, who points out that baby-sitting teaches teeiMigers responsibility and child-care skills, ^ut there is the potential for explosiveness nehaviorally, psychologically and sexually. Just name it, and youll find it.

More than 1 million U.S. teen-agers baby-sit, said Kourany. His surveys show that 90 percent or more of all high school studrats have baby-sat on one or more occasions.

While most parents have strong opinions about criteria for selecting a sitter - responsibility, reliability, matuiity, experience and understanding of chudren relatively few screen naby sitters adequately in those areas before entrusting mem with their child, Kourany said.

In fact, he said, some parents are more careful about to whom they hand their car keys than who cares for their children.

His research with Dr. James Martin into teen-aae baby-sitting beg^n after two adolescent patients with personality problems admitted they had both sexually abused children I

during caretaking duties.

We went to literature to see what we could find about teen-agers who have a history (rf child abu^ while baby-sitting, but there was very little written on it, Kourany said.

Based on his own research, Kourany offers parents several su gestions for making the best possifa match between children and sitters.

A auestion-and-answer period, much like a j(rf) interview, will give both parties a chance to assess the other s background, personality and expectations.

Kouranys research suggests baby-sittii^ problems often arise because the parents failed to clearly iMtruct behavior limits, such as whether the sitter could smi^e, use the telei^ione, raid the refrigerator or have a boyfriend or girlfriend come over.

It can be awkward, but its the responsibility of the parents to be very careful, he says. You can do it in a very supportive way. Be very clear what they should and should not do, and dont assume the baby sitter knows these things already. Many times, the sitter wants to hear this.

Sitters, in turn, can voice their concerns. Surveys show they complain most about parents who tail to prepare children adequately for the sitters arrival, requests to do housework, returning home late, low pay and lack of a sli^ pay scale to cover additional children and duties.

- A trial run before the baby sitter is hired will give both the children and the sitter time to become acclimated to each other. While it may be time-cimsuming, it can be as simple as asking the sitter to arrive an hour w sobefore the parents leave, Kourany said.

- Parents should take the common sense precaution of placing a list of emergency numbers by the telei^Kme and should inclu tM address of the home itself. Many times, a baby sitter doesnt even know where he or she is, he said.

- When the parents return, they should ask both sitter and children how things went. Not only is ttiis a good way to assess their compatibility, but it indicates to both feat the parents are concerned, Kourany said.

WfU

By Abigail Van Buren

Some With Positive Nursing Home Experiences Speak

DEAR ABBY: I read Kirk Douglas letter about the horrors of nursing homes with a strange kind of wonderment. On one hand, as the son df aging parents, I felt a sense of dread that one day my parents might be forced to live in a nursing home, which, judging from Mr. Douglas research,^ would be a fate worse than death. On the other hand, as one who has chosen a career dedicated to

caring for the elderly, I was outraged that such irresponsible generalizations could be presented as gospel truths. As a nursing home administrator, I can tell you that they are not!

I cannot imagine a family tolerating their loved ones being subjected to bedsores, rapes and broken bones, I certainly would not. Nor would I tolerate in my facility

At Wits End

By Enna Bombeck

Never before have there been so many kids living away from home in the single state.

Traditionally when you left home, 'ou got married and your apartment Joirfied like a stripped-down version of the home you just left. You moved in a plastic place setting for four, a few Mts and pans, a bed, a secondhand vacuum sweeper and a toaster. (You werent legally married without a toaster.)

Nowadays, young people are setting their own priorities for the first home of their own.

The first furnishing they buy for their apartment is a stereo. No self-^pecting single would be caught dead without a stereo. Humming just does not do it for this generation.

If there are no plugs in the bathroom? They dont care.

If the stove doesnt work? They dont care.

If the room isnt wired for heating? They dont care If the front door doesnt close? They dont care.

If there are two large walls that will hold the weight of speakers, theyll rent it.

The second priority is a roommate, preferably someone of the opposite sex who owns a color television set. You can have an overbite and legs that belong on a piano, but if you come with a color TV set with a few months left on the warranty, you can write your own ticket.

Close behind the roommate comes an answering attachment for the phone. Heaven forbid you should

miss a message while you sleep on the floor.

Young people have a unique outlook on the creature comforts of living. An apartment with a fireplace (that doesnt work) takes precedence over one with a refrigerator. A pool table comes years before a sweeper, and a tape deck for the car is consife ered more of a necessity than an alarm clock.

I visited my sons apartment a few weeks ago.

What do you need for Christmas? I asked.

He shrugged. I dont know. Ive got everything.

My eyes scanned his room. A sofa with a single sheet and blanket. A card table with four folding chairs. Two cereal bowls, three spoons, a stereo, a phone with a 50-foot cord, and a poster of Loni Anderson on the wall.

Thats true, I said.

You know, there is one thing I really need.

My mind raced to an ironing board, a sweeper, a washer, dryer, window...

I need one of those cassettes with earphones for when I jog.

any thievery, neglect or abuse. I pray that any nursing home that permits such abuses be closed immediately and their operators be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Mr. Douglas letter, which I assume was well-intentioned, served only to reinforce old stereotypes and further confuse and fri^ten those of us who may be faced with some frightening decisions. - STEVEN P. MONROE, ADMINISTRATOR, FOX RUN MANOR NURSING HOME, FINDLAY, OHIO

DEAR ABBY: With regard to Kirk Douglas tirade against nursing homes, the staff and residents of this nursing home want to say, BULL!

Granted, there may be some pretty bad nursing homes in this country, but there are far more good ones than the kind that Mr. Douglas describ in his letter. We love our residents, and give them more time and personal attention than their own families are able to. Mr. Douglas should not make such broad, sweeping statements about nursing homes until he has seen ours. - CINDY HARMON, ACTIVITY DIRECTOR, JOHNSTONS NURSING HOME, LANCASTER, OHIO

DEAR ABBY: If Kirk Douglas is truly concerned about our elderly, he should take his handsome face and dimpled chin to Washington and lobby for more money for Medicaid so nursing employees wouldnt have to work two jobs in order to live. - ALSO CONCERNED IN VERMONT

DEAR ABBY: I am a nurse in a nursing home. Yes, I am paid to do my job, although I would be paid more had I gone into another field of nursing. But there isnt enough money in the world to pay me to hold an old woman whose children never find the time to visit her. Nor is there enough money in the world to pay for the love that I give fre^ to our oldest, sickest citizens, llieir love is returned to me in amounts too vast to calculate.

I am not alone. I am only one of

thoi^nds of nurses who struggle against red tape and budget cuts, and worst of all, the apathy of families and animosity of the press.

We provide food, shelter, around-the-clock nursing care, laundry, rehabilitative therapy and social services for $44 a day ~ less than a second-rate motel charges for a bed!

Of course, more money would help. It would pay for more equipment and increased staffing, but it would never replace the greatest need our patients have - visits from families and friends. - CONSTANCE E. STANLEY, R.N., SANTA ANA, CALIF.

DEAR ABBY: Kirk Douglas notes that his mother spent her last seven years in a nursing home where she was well cared for. Then he cites horror stories, giving the impression that good nursing homes are the exception, when, in fact, they are fee rule. Thousands of families will attest to this. We have a file of letters thanking us for the excellent care we have rendered to loved ones.

I invite Mr. Douglas to come to Vermont and see our facility, and speak personally to our residents. -DAVID L. SILVER, ADMINISTRATOR, NEWPORT HEALTH CARE CENTER, NEWPORT, VT.

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

Jewelry Repair Watch Repair,

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214 E. SIh St 7S2-70SS

Engraving (Also Inalda Rings) WalclMS Elsctronically Timad Battsrita For All Walchas Ovar 30 Yaara Exparlanca

Mon.-Frl. -S, Sat. 9-12:30

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

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

Beks

Jewelry

Skirts

Blouses

Other Accessories

(No puicluu* iMcviury. iMwd no b pmvni to wtn |

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Celebration

WMMHOIMS gjUB-MCK AOMNI

August 25-30

I O^n Monday S Wadnaaday, 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.; Thursday Friday, 9:30 a.m.-S:00 p.m. and Saturday, 9:30 a.m.-e:00 p.m. tor your shopping convanlanca.

Everything Direct From Factory Ciose-outs Overruns irreguiars

From 25^ To Not Over ^ 10

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TROCADERQ

,& Famous Names That We Cannot Mention

Ton Toga Factory Outlet

1900 Dickinson Avonuo, Qroonvillo Located In The WholMale Aree In The Rear Of The BuHdlno.

830-0174

Summor, Fall & Winter Merchandise Great For Back To School

JMENS, LADIES, CHILDRENS i INFANTS WEAR

Ms. Prescott, Mr. Brankin Were Married In Chapel

Hie wedding of Katherine Phelps Prescott and Timothy Shawn Brankin, both of Greenville, was conducted Aug. 15 in the Jarvis Me-nunial United Methodist Church Chapel.

The Rev. John C. Speight Jr. officiated at the doid>le-ring caran(iy.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. George Saleeby of Raleigh and Mr. and Sfis. Edmund J. Brankin of Bristol, Conn.

The maid of honor was Sheila K. Bri^ of Hollywood, Cahf., daughter of the bride; the best man, A. James Weisbrodt of Raleigh.

Guests were greeted by Jessica Perry and Renee DeLoach, both of Greenville.

Guitarist Steve Oeeeh played music prior to the exdiange of wedding vows and accompaNed soloist Cathy Creech.

A reception was hdd at Riverside Steak Bar. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Fadel. Cake was served by Mrs. Sue F. Williams and Afrs. Cynthia S. Smith. Punch was served by Mrs. Sara Stancil. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Stancil.

Following a wedding trip to the coast, the couple is living in Greenville.

fifr. Brankin is branch!

Dictai

ville.] ________________________

administrative assistant in Jqyner Library, East Carolina University.

leigh. fifr. Brankin is branch manager for

greeted by Jessica Dictaphone Corporation in Green-!e DeLoach, both of ville. fifrs. Brankm is employed as an

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners of duplicate bridge played at Planters Bank Wedne^y and Saturday have been announced.

Wednesday morning winners were fifrs. Zeb Cummings and fifrs. Sally Kirkwood, first; fifrs. Bertha Jones and fifrs. Fred Sorensen, second; and fifrs. C.F. Galloway and fifrs. C.D. Elks, feinl.

Wednesday afternoon north-south winners were fifrs. Robert Barnhill and fifrs. E.J. Poindexter, first; fifrs.

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

, p.m. Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13th St.

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

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree d Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. -- Narcotics Anonymous, Emerald City Group, meets at St James Umted Methodist Church.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Buildiim, Farmville Midway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family meets at St. James United Method ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has opoi diacttssion at St. Pauls Episccftal Church

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

p m. -- Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:M p.m. - Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin

Peter s Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weot open meeting meets at St.

David Stevens, fifrs. William McConnell and fifrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and fifrs. Rogert Criteher Jr., tied for second-third; and fifrs. Lacy Harrell and fifrs. J.W.H. Roberts, fourth.

Wednesday afternoon east-west winners were Sam Taylor and George Martin, first; fifrs. Sally Kirkwood and fifrs. Zeb Cummings, second; fifrs. Sol Schechter and fifrs. Max Chused, third; and Mrs. Natoma Owens and fifrs. George fifartin, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners were fifrs. W.R. Harris and fifrs. J.M. Horton, first; fifrs. Beulah Ea^ and Dave Proctor, second; fifrs. WUey Corbett and fifrs. George fifartin, third; fifrs. Sally Brown and Ed Yauck, fourth; and Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, fifth.

Invitation

Nannie Moye Corbett of Farmville and Josej^ Cobb Fussell of fifaury re^^ the honor of your pres^ at their wedding to be held at 3 p.m.

WUl Baptist Church

Sunday, Sept. 7, in the Kings

^FreeWUl" ----

uierecepi in the church fellowship hall. No invitations were mailed.

Crossroads and at the

otion

U Baptist which wi]

will follow

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752-4043

SSSSS

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PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED aECTROLOGIST

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Framos

Includod

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Ray Ban Sunglasses

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In The Area

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Tudy. AuQut 26.1966 3

Monday Thefts

Six tWts were reported to Green-viUepolice Monday.

OfficCT F.G. Pruitt said four tires ton a vehicle parked at BiU Mew Motors on Memorial inciitent reported at 8:19 a.m., while Officer D.R. Wyrick said a radio and equalizer were taken from a vehicle at Carwerks Inc. at 1004A Dickinson Ave. in an incident

Officer F.G. Pruitt said Evelyn Diane RouAton, 29, of Evans Trailer Park was diarged with connection with a 10:09 a.m'. i at Harris Supermarket on South Memorial Drive.

Alton Junious, 30, of 435

control the blaze. An investigation to determine the origin of the fire is continuing

long term care ombudsman;

Tlie fatality was the first due to fire linAuutinl

of contracts to prepared Area Management Act (CAMA) land

signing

Coastal

recorded in Martin County in 1966.

use plan updates for Cbocowinity,

AhosEeTr

s Lane was charged with on with a

rqxirted at 8:54 a.m.

Wyrick said a.25 caliber piste takM from ills Douglas Ave. in an

m connection with a 3:53 p.m. incident at the Piggly Wiggly supermarket on Dickinson Avenue, according to Officer M. J. Nobles.

Train^Car Accident

incident reported at 11: lo a.m..

Officer J.W. C!(H'tett said a bicycle was taken from 200 Crown Point

nUuCapS iiwui a vciuue

paiM at me Buccaneer Theatre on Arimgton Boulevard in an incident reported at 3:55 p.m.

According to Officer J.W. Isenhom, a sign valued at $300 was taken from Calico Square at 805 S. Evans St. in an incident reported at 4:55p.m. ,

Marijuana Arrest

Randy Lee Artis, 22, of Ayden wa$ arrested by Greenville police on drug charges Sunday afternoon.

Ofncer J.G. Bridges said Artis was charged with possession of marijuana in connection with a 2:30 p.m. mcident at the intersection of Fourth and Reade streets.

A Farmville mai, Columbus Worsley, was injured in a train-car collision in a residential area of Farmville Monday afternoon.

According to Farmville Police Department records, the accident occurred at 3:45 p.m. when Worsleys car was struck by a Seaboard Railway train at the Railroad and South Walnut streets crossing. The crossing is marired by a stationary

Winton, and Beaufort County, and approval of the CAMA land use plan for Murfreesboro. The board also voted to offer a contract to Page Ayers to prepare the plans.

Ms. Johnson will talk about the services of EANC available across the state.

For more information about epilepsy, the local chapter or to obtain a nde to the meeting, call Cathy, 758^, or Scott, 752-3769.

States and Zimbabwe. The six countries account for about 70 percent of all flue-cured tobacco exports.

GranUin-Aid Winner

Yard Of The Month'

New KFC Restaurant

Martin Fire Fataiity

Shoplifting Charges

Greenville police arrested two peoj^le on shoplifting charges Mon-iy m connection with two separate

cases.

Five Charged In Mushroom Sales Probe

Mattie Louise Warren Roberson, 91, died late Sunday night in a fire that destroyed her home on Route 4, Williamston, near Bear Grass in Martin County. Mrs. Roberson lived alone.

The fire was reported to the Bear Grass Fire Department at 11:02 p.m. Sunday by her son, Earl Roberson, who lives next door. The house was engulfed in flames when firemen arrived.

The Williamston and Robersonville fire departments aided in efforts to

car was dragged 232 feet before the train came to a stop. The trains conductor told police the train was traveling at about 10 mph at the time of the accident.

Worsley was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital where he was treated for injuries and released.

An investigation of the accident is continuing.

Charles and Janice Branch of 116 Village Drive, Winterville, are the winners of the Winterville Jaycees Yard of the Month for August.

A spokesman for the <^pter said the wmner is a homeowner, selected by a committee of the Jaycees, who has given extra care to his yard aiKl adds beauty to his neighborhood.

For more information or nominations, call Steve Evans at 355-2727.

The first Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant east of Raleigh - at 2905 E. Fifth St. - closed Monday night, to be replaced by a modern 3,400-square-foot restaurant at 2000 E. Greenville Blvd.

Ray Brewer, president of Kentucky Fried Chicken in Greenville, said the new restaurant, which is scheduled to open Wednesday, will feature a dining room seating 71

Tony D. Foreman will attend North Carolina A&T State University this year with a Fieldcrest Foundation educational grant-in-aid. / Recipients are selected according to their high school performance, leadership, good citizenship, extracurricular activities and need.

Foreman is the son of Mary E. Foreman of Greenville.

Chairman Named

Tobacco Tour

restaurant that opened 21 years ago. Both the new restaurant and the

Mid~East Action

The board of the Mid-East Commission, meeting recently, took action on several items.

Business conducted included: approval of budget admendments; approval of job descriptions for senior land use planner; area Agency on Aging assistant director andfregional

The Pitt County Farm Bureau recently hosted a group of congressional staff members, topartment of Agriculture officials and tobacco (Hganizations for lunch and a tour of farms and tobacco manufacturing and warehouse centers, emphasizing the importance of tobacco to the economy of the state.

Kentucky Fried Chicken facility at 600 W. (ireenville Blvd. will be

Brenda Hawkins of Simpson has been named to coordinate the local community round-up campaign for the Easter Seal Society of North Carolina. The annual dnve to raise funds is held each fall.

from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. each day. Brewer said.

Months Designated

international Post

Medical Director

Five Pitt County men have been arrested over the past six days (Hi drug charges in connection with a joint investigation conducted by the State Bureau of Investigation, officers assigned to the GreenviUe Police Departments special investigations section and the Beaufort Counw Sheriffs Department.

Spokesmen for the SBI and Greenville police said David Allen Smith, 24, of Winterville was arrested Aug. 19 on charges of possession with intent to seU and deliver psilocybin mushrooms, while Alton Edward McLawhoro of 2706 Sunset Ave., Greenville, and Karl Ray Langley of Route 1, Winterville, were c^iged witbpossession with intent to sell and deliver and conspiracy to sell and deliver psilocybin mushrooms on the same day.

Joseph Jay Wantor of Route 2, Ayden, was charged with possession with intent to sell and deliver and conspiracy to sell and deliver psiloGybin mushrooms on Aug. 22. Wantor was also charged with resisting arrest and carrying a concealed weapon in connection with the case.

On Monday, officers arrested William Davicf BArnes, 21, of 1000 W.

Wilmington Arrests Include 2 Local Men

Wright Road on a chaige of conspir-

lyoii

acy to sell and deliver psUocynin mushrooms.

i Tbe SBI spokesman said the pound Of mushrooms involved in the case were valued at several thousand oUars.

Two Greenville residents have been arrested and charged with conspiring to possess with intent to distribute 1,100 pounds of marijuana in connection with a drug arrest on Aug. 12 in Wilmington, according to Assistant U.S. Attorney Jim Perry.

Danny Kevin Corey and Frank Dennis Moore, both employees of Coreys Exxon service station in Greenville, and Tommy Wayne Massey of Route 5, Rocky Mount, were arrested Aug. 12 after meeting with an undercover agent from the Drug Enforcement Administration, Perry said.

Perry said the three men brought $42,000 in cash to a meeting place in Wilmington where they planned to purchase 80 pounds of marijuana from the agent.

Corey met with the undercover agent on July 21 and discussed the purchase of 1,000 pounds in marijuana at a rate of $500 per pound, according to Perry, who said Corey purcha^ four ounces of the drug from the agent on Aug. 11 and returned to Wtengton the following day to make a larger purchase.

Perry said Corey was ordered detained without bond, while Massey was released after his family jxit up

his secured bond of $10,000, remains injail.

The DEA in Wilmington listed Coreys address as Route 2, Greenville, and Moores as 9 Edgewood Trailer Park.

Dr. Nicholas Benson was recently named the emergency medical services medical director of the Mid-East Commission, Washington, N.C.

Benson is an emergency m^cine physician in the emergency depar-ment of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He is a member of the American College of Emergency Physicians, American Medical Association, North Carolina Medical Society and Flight Nurses Association.

Larry B. Wooten of (Xirrie in Pender County has been elected chairman of the International Flue-(^ured Tobacco Growers Association.

Wooten was chosen to lead the six-nation organization at the assoia-tions fourth annual general meeting recently in Zomba, Malawi. Hugo Macedo of Argentina was elected vice chairman.

Wooten was one of three delegates from the United States to the association. The other two were F.H. Shackelford Jr. of Hookerton and Roy B. Davis of South Boston, Va.

Member countries are Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Malawi, the United

August and September have been designated as National Association for the Advancement of Coloii^ People months in Pitt County.

For more details on the oraaniza-tions activity, contact D.D. Garrett. 757-1692.

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Warning

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) A law effective next week says cigarette makers must print a health warning on packages and cannot advertise on television or radio from 8a.m to 10 p.m.

The law, passed by Congress recently, also prtriiibits cigarette advertising in chudrens publications and theaters that show movies minors would attend.

Exercise Classes

The Greenville Recreation and Paiks Department will begin an eight-week session of ladies^ exercises Sept. 8 in Elm Street Center. Classes meet Monday, Tuesday and Thursday at 9:30 a.m.

For more information, call Nancy Evans at 752-4237, extension 220.

EANC Unit To Meet

Che^l Johnson, new field representative for^the Epilepsy Associa-ti(Hi of North Carolinas Eastern Region, will speak to the Coastal

Plains chmpter of the association at )p.m.Tnursi Mental Health Oiiter.

7:30 p.m. Tbursday at the Pitt County

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Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777.. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the inf(H*mation you supply.

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Editorials

Improved Picture

North Carolinas efforts to strengthen its teacher education programs collected supportive data through the latest National Teachers Examination scores. Past weaknesses indicated by failure rates came again to the fore and removed any question whether previous data was a fluke, says J.A. Taylor, director of certification for the State Department of Public Instruction.

Students must pass the NTE to be certified by the state to teach in public schools.<'The high failure rate . among students attending some institutions of higher : learning is of great concern among members of the State Board of Education because those scores indicate remedial action is needed. The number of traditionally black schools with high failure rates is particularly distressing.

It raises the prospect, for instance, that the quality of across-the-board education students are receiving at those schools may be similarly below acceptable standards and the possibility students are wasting , their money... or their parents money... acquiring a : second-rate education.

Taylor suggests the state board might consider

setting a specific failure rate for colleges that would . trigger an automatic state review of their schools of : education.

Donald Stedman, associate vice president for aca-

demic affairs in the UNC System, says a task force of the Board of Governors will be drafting proposals that niight include requiring national accreditation for all institutions with teacher education programs.

Stedman pointed to one factor that might have affected the over-all table of NTE failure rates, and that was the new admissions standards and program review procedures introduced in 1983 have not had time to show results; and the test scores included those of grads who had left before the new standards and program review procedures were begun.

It offers a glimmer of hope for an improved picture in87.

Living Longer

Census ^ple say Americas population will continue growing for several decades despite more than a dozen years of fertility rate resulting in fewer children than parents.

That sort of forecast sounds weird until one remembers such conclusions are possible because people are living longer.

The fact is, births exceeded deaths by 1.65 million last year and the nations fertility rate in 1985 was exceptionally low.

The total fertililty rate is an estimate of the number of children that would be bom to 1,000 women in their lifetimes if birth rates for the year remained constant. A rate of 2,100 is considered a replacement level. That allows for two children to replace the mother and father plus an extra 100 to account for children who fail to survive to adulthood.

The 1985 total fertility rate was up slightly from 1,814 in 1984; but it has not been at a replacement level since 1971.

Those people lucky enough to grow old made a difference.

MaxWll Ghh qndCody Shearer ^

The End Of The Long Playing Era

WASHINGTONMusic lovers are divided over a subject near to tbar hearts: recording technology. Its a debate that pits lasers against diamond'tippea rods, microchips against **o1d-fashioned wi' Some excitable types call it a for musics soul.

cvlinder in Thomas Ediscms original phonograph.,

To imderstand why, one must know how an Lt> record interacts with a player. Etched onto the LPs surface are thousands of concentric grooves, which are traced by the (toond-needled stylus on the tone arm, as the recordspins. What emerges from the is a direct tran^tion of the

The cause of the commotion is a technological breakthrough called the laser disc - or, more commonly,

the CD or compact disc. Techno- ^ ____ ______________

logically, CDs are farther removed original music has a physical anaing

from traditional vinyl records - -its own little bump-on the vum

IPs, for long-playing - than those surface. Ibe needle actually reads

records are from the waxed metal the imprint of the sound.

is known as analog re-each vibration from the

Its the same principle Edison used when he reproduced sound for the veiy first time. Of course, the technology has vastly improved since then, sudi that music i^yt^ on the best analog equipment is almost indistinguishable from the work of live musicians.

But there are problems. As any record owner knmvs, LPs do not im-ivove with age. As a rec(H^ is played over and over, the grooves become less accurate messengers. A lu^ceable background hi^ often develops, as well as pops and clicks. And one scratch can spell disaster.

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Public Forum

To the editor:

When I initially read your editorial on Alligator Welfare, I was upset that a newspaper in a university city would adopt such an unenlightened position. But a careful (or perhaps charitable) re-reading of the editorial convinced me it was a spoof. It was an attempt to poke fun at the mentality that led two down east boys to shoot a 12-foot alligator for the fun of it. It was (Signed to ridicule the mindset which insists on attributing human characteristics like pure malice and evil to animals. It was an attempt to expose the ignorance of those who talk about alligators and obviously are totally misinformed on their nature and characteristics. Finally,

Art Buchwald

it was meant as a light-hearted condemnation of the arrogance of attitude that leads some people to believe that they know which species deserve to exist and which do not. In a word, I believe that the editorial was a joke.

Carl G. Adler Greenville

Submissiim to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Si^tures and [dione numbers should be included on all

Better Check The Water On Martha's Vineyard

A very interesting thing happened on Marthas Vineyard this summer. Scientists discovered that although the natives lived exclusively on broiled lobsters, grilled steaks, French bread, scalloped potatoes, fresh pasta, home-made pies, and doubMp ice-cream cones, they still gained weight.

Even when they went off the diets and ate fried chicken, hamburgers, corn-on-theHX)b, doughnuts and an assortment of cheesecakes, they kept putting on extra pounds. So alarmed

was Washington that they sent in-sj^tors from the National Bureau of Weights and Measures to find out what was causing the problem.

As soon as they got off the boat, the inspectors fanned out. One headed for an ice-cream parlor on Main Street where several hundred vacationers were almost comatose positions licking their cones. The inspector interviewed a middle-aged man named Freddie who was eating a black-raspberry-flavored ice cream. Im doing an investigation into why

the people on Marthas Vineyard are gaining weight.

The man replied, Every one is worried about it. I dont believe there are less than three people on the

pie up island who claim that al-^ ey are stuffing themselves, their waists kcThe Daily Reflector

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island who arent on a met.

What kind of diet are you people on?

You name it, and were on it. Were on the Scarsdale Diet, the Beverly Hills Diet, the Bloom-ingdales Diet, and the Dr. Atkins Diet. A friend of mine even invented the Marthas Vineyard Diet. vihat you do for that is take all the diet books you bought in the last few years, fie down on a bed and put the books on your stomach. Their combined weight is supposed to take off half a pound a night.

The government man said, If you had to hazard a guess, why do you think people on the island are gaining weight?

we cheat a lot, the man replied, but its justified cheating. Well go to somebodys house and if its a buffet well eat everything on the sideboard.

What is your favorite meal?

A clambake. The thing that makes vacations so great is that no one can tell you what you can or cannot eat at a clambake. Everybody is free to take all that they want.

The inspector said, From what youve told me, it doesnt matter how much you eat, you still gain weight. Weve been studied before. We present a serious biological phenomenon.

Another inspector came back and said to his partner, I spoke to some

Did you find out what they were

Clams with drawn butter, Camembert cheese, strawberry shortcake, brownies and salt-free taffv.

No clues there, replied the inspector.

The other man referred to his clip

board. This may just be a coincidence, but all the people I interviewed told the same story. They had come to the island weighing 10 pounds less than they weigh now, and they hadnt done anything different from what they did at home, except to stuff themselves with red meat, dairy products, cakes and pies.

The first inspector was puzzled. Well it cant be their diet. We better check the water.

CDs are immune from those falls because they are not analog, L. digital recoixlings. Sound is lecoraed numerically by a computer 44,100 times each serond. The code is then placed on the disc, where it can be read by a laser beam and turned back into sound. There is no phys^ contact between the code and the Rlayer. The background stays stone silent for the life of the disc.

And there is another advantage. CDs produce sound, to borrow a phrase from Hunter S. Thompson, as clear as diamonds bouncing on a magi^ium table. The lowest bass to the highest piccalo can be heard with absolute clarity, free from the compromises of most analog eouipment.

So why the controversy? uitics of

CDs call the sound metallic and unnatural. One audiophile recently complained in Newsweek, You cant tell if youre hearing is a horn or a trumpet. Digital recording is like McDonalds hamburgers. Its all alike.

While most listeners hesitate to go that far, there is sufficient ^vision among the ranks to support magazines devoted specifically to me promotion of analog recording on the one side, digital on the other. Many other audio and general interest publications have devoted space to arcane CD/LP debates, concerning things like sampling rates, varieties or distortion, and the physics of ambience.

So far, CD sales have gained ground steadily, if not spectacularly, against LPs and casette tapes. Last^ year, according to Newsweek, 8.9 percent of all recordings bought were on laser disc. That percentage is expected to continue to grow.

Most of those currently buying CDs are devotees of classical aM jazz music. Lovers of rock and p(^ music so much of which is doctm^ electronically - have comparatively less to gain in clarity and enjoyment by buying new ^uipment and shelling out about twice as much money for each album purchased. While pop recordings are available, most of the major record labels have begun to

issue the highbrow portions o? their catalogs on

But as the prices of CDs and CD players fall and repertories expand, more young people will probably be inclined to invest in digital rather than analog equipment when buying their first stereos, because, simply put, the LP/CD debate has little meaning at the level of the affordable equipment most people buy. An average CD player, retailing for around $^, produces sound quality a $5,000 analog system would be hard-pressed to match. As reciMTling and manufacturing techniques mature, CD quality can only improve.

Owners of analog systems neednt panic. LPs will undoubtedly by around for some time to come. But the small, rainbow-tinted laser discs can be soiled with peanut butter, chewed by a baby, or eft in the rain, and still give us Madonna, Miles David or Mozart with stunning precision. Thats hard to resist.

Its nice to see mo^rn laser technology to some good for a change.

Strength

For

Today

There are many people who at some point in life become convinced that they are failures. But often the problem is not lack of suecas but an inability to envisage the wide areas in which success can be found. Let us take an outstanding example.

When Jesus died on the cross, his best friends would have admitted that he was a tragic failure. He had started out with great popularity, but public acceptance of his message decreased steadily. At last when they drove him up the hill to be crucified, there was not one friend to comfort him.

He died without leaving a written word. He founded no church. All he did was to convey to twelve men a spiritual enthusiasm and send them out into the world to preach the gospel.

Jesus* career makes plain the superficial nature of worldly success.

\ Th Daily Rf|ctor. Ornvtll. N.C.

Tuwiay, AuQut 26.1986 g.Study Says Race, Location Factors In Sentences

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - An accuMd killers chances of being convicted of first-d^ree murder

sentenced to death in North Carolina van accoidiitf to his race, the vic-tim^a race and where the slaying occurred, a new study of 489 murder cases hidicates.

The University of North Carolina study found that people arrested in certain judicial districts were more hkely to be indicted and tried for first-degree murder than those arrested in other districts.

Non-white defendants were found moe. than whites to be convicted of first-degree murder. Those convicted of first-de^ murder were found more likely to be setttoiced to death if their victims had been white than if their victims had not been white.

But Barry NakeU, a UNC law pro

fessor, and Kenneth Hardy of the UNC Institute for ResearcTm Social Sdeoce coDcede(j that the number of cases studied was low since only 18 of the 489 defendants studied were actually convicted of first-degree murder and only eight of those received the death penalty.

In addition, a higher court reversed the conviction or the sentence in seven (tf those eight death praalty cases. The remaining defendant -Margie Velma Barfidd - was executed in 1984.

The two researchers studied 489 of the 661 homicides reported in Nortti Carolina between June 1,1977, and May 31, 1978. In the remaining 122 cases, they were unable to find sufficient evidence for the study.

The report concluded that many murder cases were influenced by ar

bitrary factors that states 1977 death law was intended to eliminate. The

calls on the U.S. Supreme ) suspend capital punishment until North Carolina and states with

Court toi

simiiar death laws can prove that the laws work firly.

*No data analysis is going to show whether a particular case was a victim otarbitrariness, Nakell said in a telephone interview. The effect of my data is merely to cast doubt on the (U.S. Supreme Courts) assumption that the new procedures would protect the process against ar-Ditrariness.

Attonxtys f(Nr convicted murderer John WilUam Rook hope the UNC stu(ty will raise enmigh questions about the death penalty to warrant postponing Rooks scheduled Sept. 19 execution. Rook, convicted of killing

a Raleigh nurse in i960, is white, as was his victim.

In the 489 cases studied by Nakell and Hardy, 331 defendants were indicted fw first-dqpree murder and 113 were indicted f& less than first-degree murder. Charges against the other 45 were dismissed.

The strength of the evidence was the only significant factor in the decision to dismiss cases, the researchers found. But they said b(^ tte ertdence and the discretion exercised by individual district attorneys woe import factisrs in each districts indictment rate. Each district attorney has discretion ova* what cases and what charges to take to a ' grandjury.

In 24 of the states 30 judicial districts, 75 percent or more of the murder arrests led to first-dq;ree murder indictments. Six districts

had 100 percent first-degree murder indictment rates and IS indicted all but one or two cases at tiie first-degree level. Six had significantly lower rates, ranging from 10 percent to61 percent.

Of the 331 defendants indicted for firet-degree murder, only 60 went to trial on a charge of first-de^ murder. The others were allowed to plead guilty to lesser charges, were tried on lesser charges orlmd their charges dismissed.

Of t^ reaching trial, non-white defendants... had 3-10 times greater odds... than white defen^ts ... of being brought to trial at risk of the

Coastal Projects Delayed By Storm

penalty, the study said.

Of the 60 first-degree mur^r cases hat went to trial, the judge sent the issue of first-degree murder to the ji^ in only 26, the study said. In other cases, the judge ruled that the evidence supported only consideration of lesser charges.

In those 26 cases, 18 defendants were convicted of first-degree murder.

AH other factors being equal, in

cluding the quality of evidence and the senousness of the offense, defendants in cases with white victims were six times more likely to be found guilty of first-degree murder than defendants in cases with nonwhite victims, the study said.

Eight of the 18 defen^nts were sentenced to death, including Mrs. Barfield. The N.C. ^preme Court reversed the convictions in two cases and reversed the death penalty in five.

Nakell and Hardy conceded the low number of cases was the principal weaknessof their study.

Nonetheless, the consistency of the finding of an effect for the race of the victim at the verdict stage in this study with that in other studies is noteworthy,they said.

Nobody puts tmporarls to th ttit like KELLY."

KLim-

senvices

304 E. Arlington Blvd. Arlington Contro

Qroonvlllo, N.C. 27a94 (010)366-7860

RALEIGH (AP) - State officials concerned about the effects of storm

have stalled the construction of several developments along the North Carolina coast while the state tries to develop regulations on water quality.

The state Division of Environmental Management, which advises tlw N.C. Environmental Management Commission, said it is using its b^t professional judgment when reviewing major permit applications for developments within 75 feet of shellfishing waters.

But shellfishermen are concerned that such judgments may not be consistent enough.

1 dont see any way they could develop it and protect the shellfish beds, shellfisherman Lena Ritter said of Permuda Island, an Onslow County development that has been delayed for more than three years. I think they are making an effort, yes I do. (But) I dont see anything they could do that would work.

Developer J. Hal Kinlaw of Lumberton said that the fishermen are responding to gut reaction and that his engineers have worked successfully to meet changing storm water control requirements.

Plans for a marina on the 60-acre Permuda Island in the midst of Stump Sound were scrapped early, and a proposal for a 382-condomimum unit has been scaled down to one for single-family dwell-

areas can result in violations of water quality standards by exceeding bacterial levels.

Under Environmental Protection Agency rules, the water quality of r^ulated shellfishing beds must be

INSURANCE? Jimmy Frazier and his daughter, Arlene, of Boonville stand in a mho field they planted as **crop insurance* to protect themselves against drought. Frazier says the milo withstands drought stress and makes a good feed source. (AP Laserphoto)

Farm Agents Say Milo Is Good Hedge

BOONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Some agricultural extension agents say farmers may want to consider switching part of their com acreage to milo as a hedge against future droughts.

You can plant milo cheaper than - -........

com, Stokes County agent William said none of his com crop developed Scmggs said. Another advantage is grain this summer because of the that you have more leeway than com orought. in timing of harvest. .........

Milo, like soybeans, can be planted right after wheat is harvested in June, said Jack Loudermilk, the Yadkin County agricultural extension chairman. That Hows harvesting of two crops from the same field in one year, a practice known as double-cropping, he said.

Milo, also known as grain sorghum, has developed seed neads this year while other grain crops have shriveled and died.

Jimmie Frazier, who raises beef cattle, tobacco, grain and grass croDs on his farm near BooneviHe,

aw now wants to buUd 142 homes on the island, at a density of three sii^e-famUy homes per acre. The division objected to Kinlaws earUer plans for a condominium, but has approved his latest proposal.

Kiidaw said the developed area would be surrounded by a 30-foot undeveloped buffer zone of trees and taH grass. The natural buffer vegetation, together with lawns in the developed part, are supposed to soak up rainwater that migni otherwise rush off roofs in heavy storms into the sound.

Kinlaw said he also plans to coHect the rainwater that falls on the causway leading to the island and to restrict the abUity of the Permuda Island homeowners to use the sound for boating.

Permuda Island is one of at least

five major projects applied for under the Coastal Management Act that

which is not as vulnerable to drought stress, will provide grain for feed.

Last year, Frazier got 147 bushels an acre from the high-yielding variety of mUo, Loudermilk said.

Volunteers Haul Hay To Farmers

DURHAM (AP) - A group of Durham firefighters, police officers and friends has returned from Penn-slyvania with 1,000 bales of hay for drought-stricken North Carolina farmers.

It was a fantastic, rewarding experience, said Durham Officer B.A. Crabtree, who organized the two<lay trip. I felt Uke this was what America is all about. Another part of the United States ws willing to reach out and help its neighbors.

He said he came up with the idea after seeing a news show about a fanner forced to sell his cows because he had no hay to feed them.

The 14 volunteers who spent almost 24 hours on the road last Tuesday and Wednesday experienced a few mechanical problems, but Crabtree said the trip was worth it.

1^ gave us true Southern hos-pitaUty north of the Mason-Dixon une,* he said. Meeting them was Uke seeing someone youve known all your life and hadnt seen in a few weeks. It was like brother meeting brother.

The hay was donated by Jay Dutton of ClaysvUle, Pa., Crabtree said.

Tom Smith, district manager of Ryder Trucks in Rocky Mount, provided the volunteers with eight trucks free of charge, and Durham business and residoits contributed $l,000forfuel.

Hero Mother

MOSCOW (AP) - A 34-year-eld mother was kiHed saving her two sons when the roof of a vulage cafe collapsed on them during a storm, the newspaper Sovietskaya Rossiya reported.

The newspaper said Luba I. Artemova used her body to shield her two school-age sons, Tolya and Feodor, but was kiHed herself by falling debris. The two boys escaped without injury.

It said the incident occurred in the village of Belinsky in the Penza district, about 300 miles southeast of Moscow.

Newspapers earlier reported that the area was struck Thursday by storms that spawned tomdoes.

stormwater runoff could pollute shellfish beds, officials say.

Environmental specialists and shellfishermen say stormwater runoff containing traces of human or animal wastes from the developments wiH poHute the oyster and clam beds.

Since 1984, state environmental officials have accumulated evidence that rainwater runoff from buHt-up

Reopened

VENICE, Italy (AP) - Pedestrians once more can stroll across the Grand Xanal on the Accademia Bridge, which was reopened this week after 2Vi years of work to restore and strengthen it.

Authorities in this lagoon city decided that the bridge was too shaky for use and closed it in February 1964. It is (Hie of three spanning the Grand Canal, the main street of Venice. _____

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Vaccination Law Adds New Line For Students

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer

A new state law requiring incoming freshmen to provide proof of childhood vaccinations is aMng one more line to the college registration process - the line at clinics to get required shots, state health officials say.

Officials at Duke University said about 200 to 400 students are expected to line up Tuesday and Wedn^y to get free measles and rubella vaccinations during registration.

University of North Carolina of

ficials said they had 6,500 incoming students who werent in compliance with the new law, but all but about 500 have either found their records, received their shots or plan to get shots.

The law that went into effect July 1 requires all new students at public or irivate universities to show proof hat theyve received many of their childhood immunization or booster shots, including measles, rubella, polio, diphtheria, tetanus and per-tussi.

Over the years many of the colleges werent successful in getting all

Study Says Happy Marriage Beneficial

A new Study of married women indicates that the mental health of those in happy, stable marriages is likely to improve with time and reinforces the belief that people need to preserve relationships, a University of North Carolina researcher says.

A stable relationship with the husband has a cumulative and positive impact, Earl Schaeffer, a professor of child and maternal healtn at UNC-Chapel Hill, said in a stud^r pre-sentea to the American Psychological Association in Washington Monday.

You often hear about the importance of early childhood experiences on mental health, Schaeffer said in a telephone interview. This shows that current relationships are terribly important for mental health. Other variables are not nearly as important as this primary relationship with their spouse.

"We ought to offer some support for marital therapy, and yet many insurance companies will only pay for individual psychotherapv and not for marital psychotherapy.

Schaeffer studied 50 pregnant North Carolina women from the time their children were delivered for three years. Each woman was given a five-part test to determine her mental health at the beginning and at the end of the three-year perii^.

The findings are even more impor

tant when viewed in light of a recent study by the National Institute of Mental Health showing women in unhappy marriages were even more depresi^ than women who were separated, divorced or single, Schaeffer said.

Happily married women had the lowest incidence of depression, he said. Thats related to our finding that the quality of the marital situation relates to high morale. Schaeffer also reported earlier this year that home life can have a significant bearing on a childs performance in school. He said 86 percent of mothers of children who were kept back in school interacted less with their children than mothers whose children were not help back.

r find the relationship with parents of the adolescent child is substantially related with the parents relationship, he said. The intensity of family relationships and the amount of interaction in families ... all have a major effect on mental health.

In addition, a British study showed recently that even children from broken homes tended to function surprisingly well if they were later involved in a happy relationship.

Sclaeffer said the apparent interrelationship calls for increased research on families as well as more marital and family counseling to help preserve marriages.

Greensboro Woman Safe In Cameroon

GREENSBORO (AP) - A 26-year-old Greensboro woman who was amoi^ 140 Peace Corps volunteers working in Cameroon when toxic gas began seeping from a volcanic has been reported safe today, according to her sister-in-law.

Family members earlier had expressed confidence that Sandra Neustel, a Duke University graduate who has been teaching math and science in a remote village in northwest Cameroon, has not been harmed by the deadly gas. But only this morning did they get assurances from Washington that Ms. Neustel was safe.

I havent spoken to her personally, but I spoke to the Peace Corps and they assured me that all the volun

teers are OK, said Margaret Neustel in a telephone interview from her Greensboro home. Apparently, she escaped injury.

Mrs. Neustel said she was assured Monday by a Peace Corps official in Washington who knew Ms. Neustel that she was in a safe area when the gas began escaping riday. She received her reassurance in a phone call this morning.

Ms. Neustel has lived and worked in Banso, a village 80 miles and five hours from the volcano. It is unclear whether she had been in Banso or another village where she may have been helping to train new Peace Corps volunteers, Mrs. Neustel said.

the health forms back from students, said Frank Lewis, coordinator of the N.C. Divisi(m of Health Services Immunization Program. Now, they are guaranteed a form from every student. They have also used this opportunity to upgrade the form with additional questums.

North Carolina students should already have records of immunization on fUe at their high school as required by law, but many out-of-state students have had to get shots since coming to this state, L^is said.

We do know that from various comments, around 80 percent of the records that have been examined by our field representatives adhere in meeting the state law, he said.

So far, 20 percent of the new students registering in North Carolina either lack the r^uired shots or proof of the immunizations, Lewis said, adding that he did not know how many were out-of-state students.

If a student does not comply with the law within 30 days from the start of class, universities are required by law to refuse the student admittance.

Lewis said his office sent a leaflet to schools this summer, explaining the new procedures and what shots are required for students to meet the law.

Some of the colleges used the leaflet as a way of preparing the students, and some didnt, he said. I get the feeling from the business we have had, is that the colleges have all prepared a new student health questionnaire and have put a section for immunization histoiy on it. It seems to be going very smoothly.

Troopers To Set Up Bivouacs

By The Associated Press

Members of Fort Braggs 82nd Airborne Division, which includes about 16,000 troops, will leave their barracks for rural bivouacs in October during Braggs largest field exercise in several years.

From artillery engineers to mail clerks, most facets of the 82nd Airborne will set up shop Oct. 14-Oct. 28 at mobile compounds in the backwoods of Cumberland County, said Lt. Ralph K. Henry, deputy public affairs officer for the ^vision.

If someone new comes to the post during this period, they will be sent out into the field to draw their initial issues (clothing and equipment), he said in a telephone interview.

The mail will be distributed out there, and if someone has a payroll complaint, it will have to be handled in the field,Henry said.

He said the 82nd Airbone has not conducted an exercise of that magnitiude in the past five or six years, but division commander Maj. Gen. John W. Foss thought it was time to see how the various battalions, brigages and divisions functioned as one.

The exercise also will be a test of how the 82nd Airborne can mesh with various supjwrt units. Henry said some 18th Airborne Division troops from Fort Bragg would join 82nd Airborne soldiers to transform the makeshift outposts into business-as-usual operations.

GOOD YEAR Nash County farmer L.B. Burt Boone, pictured with some of his hogs, stands to make a bigger profit this year as feed costs have gone down and

pork prices are rising. Boone has a herd of 3,000 swine. (APLaserphoto)

Expeiis Say Pork Farmers Can Expect Profitable Year

RALEIGH (AP) Hog prices are up and corn prices are down this year, meaning that North Carolinas 8.000 commercial pork producers should be seeing the best profits theyve had in at least four years, agricultural experts say.

Kelly Zering, a North Carolina State Univereity agriculture extension economist who specializes in swine, says profits this year should average $18 to $20 per hog. That would mean gross profits of about $40,000 for the average producer selling 2,000 hogs.

Pork may be the most profitable major farm enterprise in aU of North Carolina agriculture, Zering said.

But that hasnt been so in previous years. Pork prices last year were down to 38 cents a pound due to the large supply of pigs. Prices this year have jumped to 60 cents a pound, farmers say.

In addition to higher pork prices, com costs which account for 75 percent of a hog farmers expenses -are at their lowest level in at least seven years, Zering said.

Swine, unlike cattle, have not been seriously hurt by the drought, extension experts said. While cattle rely on green pastures for their diet, hogs require only feed and drinking water, which farmers can get from wells.

Nevertheless, the July heat did cause problems for h( farmers, Zering said. He said high temperatures caused low semen

fanner with 3,000 swine, warns that this years high prices are probably part of the four-year, boom-and-bust cycle that has affect^ hog farmers for at least 40 years.

One year youre in a 10 to 15 per-(%nt tax Ixracket, and the next youre in the 40 to 50 percent tax bracket, Boone said. Prices have done real well, (but) actually theyre too high. When you have 60K;ent (a pound) hogs, youre going to have 37- or 38-cent hogs down the road. Its never failed yet.

Prices should fall below 60 cents a

counts and increased miscarriages pound after Labor Day, drop into the

that threatened production. He also mid-40s next year and bottom out in

Mid pigs are less inclined to eat dur- * .....

ing hot spells and have a harder time

North Carolina ranks seventh in hog production, raising about 5 percent of the nations hogs.

L.B. Burt Boone, a Nash County

Probation Expansion Cuts Prison Crowding

the high 30s, probably in 1968, Zering said.

If you have a good hog year, youre wise not to spend it for two to three years because youll see 30K^nt hogs down the road, Boone said. You start expanding, start breeding animals, and 6y the tune those things reach the market its 10 months later and by that time hogs are 40 cents a pound. What have you gained?

RALEIGH (AP) The expansion of the intensive probation pr(^am should divert 1,215 people a year from North Carolinas crowded prisons, a state probation official says.

Gieorge Earoes of the Division of Adult Probation and Parole said $2.7 million approved by the General Assembly this year will let the division expand intensive probation from nine teams to 44 teams by mid-November. Some of the intensive probation officers are being promoted within the department from the ranks of regular probation ofi ficers with four years experience, he said.

In the current fiscal year, about 600 people will be channeled through the expanded sysem, Barnes said.

Were saying the first year will be reduced because were only gettine started up in November, he sai

people under regular probation are seen no more than twice a month.

About 90 percent of those in the program would likely have to be imprisoned otherwise - a fact that gave the Department of Correction leverage with lawmakers facing lawsuits SMited by prison crowding.

Before the expansion, nine prote-tion teams of two or three supervisors were processing about 430 convicts a year.

While the Legislature fully funded the intensive probation expansion, lawmakers provided only 60 of the 121 positions requested for regular probation, Barnes said. There were 542 regular probation officers before the expansion.

We need them badly, but by the same token, we felt good about what we did get, he said.

r T/ 1* Tr- Nonetheless, more officers will be

The first full year we should be able requested in 1987, Barnes said, to divert 1,215." ^e have 61,552 people under

Intensive probation is reserved for supervwion, he saia. e say in

snsive pr n-bound

prison-bound felons, who see their caseworker five times a week, while

Nurse Helps Inmates' Mental Health

RALEIGH (AP) - Many inmates convicted of crimes stemming from drug abuse dont know how to have fun when theyre sober, says a specialist in psychiatric nursing who counsels inmates on their substance abuse.

All of their fun was at bars, drinking or taking drugs, said Barbara Rynerson. They dont know how to relax and just be kids.

So Ms. Rynerson and the inmates often play games such as Simon Says musical chairs, or charades during their group sessions in the prison library.

We got so loud one night that all the guards came running in the room

to see what was happening, she said Monday.

Ms. Rynerson has worked with prisoners for eight years through the Alamance County Mental Health Center. She conducts individual and group counseling sessions for inmates at a minimum-security prison in Graham that houses about 160 inmates.

Mental care, in general, is fairly new in the prisons, in the correction system, particularly psychiatric nursing, Ms. Rynerson said. It is fairly new and there are lots of needs there nursing can respond to.

Ms. Rynerson, who is also an associate professor at the University

of North Carolina School of Nursing at Chapel Hill, often takes undergraduate nursing students along when she conducts group sessions.

The students react in a number of ways. They are usually very anxious since most of the students are female and the unit is male, Ms. Rynerson said. But over time they come to establish a nurse-patient relationship

with these folks and look beyond the fact that they are incarcerated.

Most inmates attend the group sessions voluntarily, but some are referred by judges as part of sentencing. Once the men get over the fears of being heard by the guards, the conversation flows freely.

Ms. Rynerson also holds sessions on communication skills.

North CaroUna that an officer should not supervise over 130 workees. They have 168 now. But when were able to bring the 60 on, they will have 157.

Half of the 60 officers wiU start work Oct. 1, with the rest beginning Feb. 1.

Reducing the workload for officers also niay encourage judges to use probation as an alternative to prison, Barnes said.

With high caseloads some judges tend not to put pwole in probation, he said. Thev iniormally monitor the caseloads tnemselves.

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Governors In

By WICLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - With Ute partisanship showing, the nations governors are enmng their annual conferece after nearing conseiBus on proposals to improve education and cope with federal tax overhaul.

Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, a Democrat, today was to take over as chairman of the National Governors Associatim, succeeding Republican Lamar Alexander of Tennessee, who tried to keep the governors focused on education reforms during his one-year term.

The governors rotate the leadership positions between the parties each year, and the Republican Governors Association today voted to elect New Hampshire Gov. John Sununu as vice chairman of all the governors.

He defeated Indiana Gov. Robert Orr in secret balloting at a closed-door meeting. The vote was 8-7, said Michelle Davis, executive director of the GOP governors group.

Assuming tradition is followed, Sununu wold be elevated to chairman of the National Governors Association next year, and serve as its leader at the time of New Hamj^hires first-in-the-nation presidential primary in early 1988.

Clinton said in an interview he was willing to accede to the wishes of other governors in staking out a position on federal tax Illation, but that he was willing to accept the compromise version agreed upon last wew by House and Senate conferees.

That bill caused much agonizing by governors, since it would achieve some of their goals of tax reform, produce

a rwenue windfall for some states through its effects on

Clinton echoed Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm, chairman of the governors tax committee, in saying it was acwpt tax reform despite deep opposition on the deductirairf sales taxes. Removal of the deduction is seen as making future state tax increases more difficult and pjBhi^ state that rely on sales taxes to an income other tax. ^

Weve gotalot of other battles to fight,Clinton said

About 10 goyemore held a closed-door meeting on the issue, but said later the talk was of how to adjust to the ei^ted federal changes, not how to oppose them.

TTie goypors proposals to reorganize education were being bolstered by the release of a poU by the Carnegie Forum on Education and the Economy, which showed a tnajority of Americans back tax increases to improve education.

Virtually no dissent was heard among governors in two daw of discussions about their recommendations, which inclimed granting more authmity over s(^ool decisiixis to local educators and increasing reporting of schbols performances.

The governors today also were to vote on policy statements mcluding one aimed at persuading Congress not to try to wrest control from the governors over the peacetime training activities of Air and Army National Guard troops.

The resolution states that governors believe the U S Constitution gives them authority over the troops in their

Blaine Gov. to the use of

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1W Brennan said in an interview, and should n^ off to places like Honduras for, foreign pohcy

Anoth^ statement to be voted on was one backed by Vemont Goy. Bladeline Kunin, calling for giving the

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Environmental Expert Says Another Oil Crisis Coming

HH.TON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. .......

(AP) - The world probably will be subjected to anothmr energy crisis early in the next decade, an environmental expert warned a committee of the nations governors.

Speaking at the National Gov-

back in tne drivers seat with a much Smaller nations are getting terri-.. examples from the super*-

television ex- powers, he said. The Third wSdi

SS 10^ to the most powerful natioof)

World Societo, s^e to the and sees conflict, and we export that

committee about duinSing global m arms. We are fighting wars^

opeaung ai me riauonai Gov- . proxy.

ernors Association conference, A rwrdaiM dobal priorities is Brown also recommended cuttinu President Lester Brown of World so half of the scientists in the defense spending so more ernnh^

Watch said Monday, I dont think Bta^ and Soviet Union no could be placed on growM

there is any doubt that we will have projects, evironmentaf problems around toe

another energy crisis. said. What we have to be world. 5

Weve had two, and a third will ^^{tion. It may not be as pressing as otheft

probably come in the early 1990s. Jtimer, who met with topics, but it may be more impor-'

Gorbachev during the tant, he said. I have a feeling that

the crisis is less man to man and

Brown

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anchorrecoveredfromthewreckoftheUSSMonitor.The headed by Gordon Watts of SfiSuna anchor was placed on display Monday in Washington at (AP LasephSr University.

HH.TON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Wisconsin Gov. Tony Earl, accusing federal officials of being politically motivated, urged the government to designate a single site as the nations permanent burial facility for high-level nuclear waste.

One of my frustrations is states have been put in a wholly reactive position, Earl said Monday at a woik session on nuclear waste at the National Governors Association meeting.

My principal concern is that these decisions have been made on political grounds, he said.

Following the passage of the 1982 Nuclear Waste Policy Act, the Deartment of Ener^ initially narrowed the choice m a permanent repository to three possible sites -

Washington, Nevada and Texas. Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Maine, New Hampshire, Wisconsin and Blinnesota wm% named later as other possibilities as required by the law.

When DOE subsequently announced it was postponing indefinitely any consideration of the second group of states for the site, it was sharply criticized as yielding to political pressures.

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Hurricane Charley Hits British Isles

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - High winds and torrential rains lashed Britain and Ireland, killing three people and forcing the evacuation of up to 1,000 others as the tail end of Hurricane Charley swept over northern Europe.

According to the London weather bureau, the only part of Britain to escape Mondays stormy weather was the north of Scotland.

Rescue workers in Ireland recovered the bodies of a woman and a 7-ywr-old girl from Dublins River Liffey and police said they believed the two were blown into the water by 60-mph winds.

In Northern Ireland, a wokman installing sewage pipes at Newry in the southeast of the British-ruled province was killed when a rain-soaked trench caved in, police said.

N.C. Damage

RALEIGH (AP) Hurricane Charley, which flooded bridges and covei^ roads with sand Aug. 17, left $3 million in estimated insu^ property damage along the North Carolina coast, a spokesman for the Insurance Information Institute said Monday.

Bill Davis a spokesman for the institute in Atlanta, said in a telephone interview that Hurricane Charley also did 13 million in damage in Virgima and $1 million in Maryland.

The damage figures do not include flood losses covered by the National Flood Insurance Program, Davis said.

Up to 1,000 people were evacuated from their homes in the Irish seaside town of Bray 12 miles south of Dublin Monday night when the rain-swollen River Dargle burst its banks, creating floods up to 5 feet deep.

The water is flowing right through houses and shops.... It is already up to the roofs of cars, and the town is now cut off, said a police spokesman who spoke on condition he not be further identified.

Flooding also occurred near Dublin, with areas around the River Dodder, which runs into the Liffey, particularly hard hit.

The storm also badly disrupted car and passenger ferry hnks across the Irish Sea between Ireland and Britain.

High winds knocked over six passenger cars on the Fairbourne Light Railway at Dolgellau in Gwynedd, North Wales, according to Press Association, the domestic news agency. It said the 12 passengers escaped unhurt.

Downpours in Britain washed out the August bank holiday, the last long weekend of the summer, causing hazardous driving conditions ancf many accidents among returning vacationers.

A British Royal Navy patrol vessel, the 998-ton HBS Jersey, meanwhile, rescued five people including three children from a FYench yacht Monday in the storm-lashed English Channel.

Falmouth Coast Guards in the county of Cornwall, the southwest tip of England, said the rescue took place north of the Scillv Isles when the yacht, the Fabulo, began taking on water.

Cal Now For

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NOW OPEN!

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Labor Day Weekend Special 5% Discount On Totai Purchase With This Coupon

Qood Through August 30

I I I

Opn From 10 AM PM Mondopo|urday |

Less Then A Csse At Cas4.lke Prices

If you don t believe your eyes when tou read these fares, just call your travel agent, or call the Redmont Commuter System at l'800-438'7833. Either way, youd better call now, before these low fall fares disappear.

ATLANTA........ $76 DENVER.........$109 NEWARK......... $59

BALTIMORE $5^ FT LAUDERDALE . $91 NEW ORLEANS ... $89

boston $7r JACKSONVILLE. R $79 ORLANDO $111

KEW KE30

CHICAGO........ KEY WEST $^ PITTSBURGH.....$^9^

CINCINNATI $M LOS ANGELES .... $1 SAN FRANCISCO..

, MEMPHIS $8^ TAMPA ........$111

FT WORTH

wyy NASHVILLE $|^ WASFUNGTON,DC $^9^

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LI and will not be amilable on 11/21-11/30,12/1,12/18-12/31 1/1-1/5

Florida State fuel tax surcharge, $1.00 per person from all Florida cities. City (^Boston fuel tax surcharge, $2.50 per person fnm Boston.

"ii

Lutherans Vote On Merger Plan

By JERRY SCHWARTZ

SSfRSR?^

iw oiuuifli meeong Aunday and delegates were told^this is the hour for a merger to create the na-tion8 ourth-largest Protestant I cnuTcti,

Mwe than 700 delegates attended

tJefinJbusineM session of the Lu-tboM Chiffch in Americas six-dav heard a lengthy explanation of the complex dehbera-om ^t are expected to climax with the merger of the LCA, American Laithnan Church and Association of EvangeUcal Lutheran Chur-ches.

WMe the 2.9 million-member LCA eete here, the 2.3 million-member ^ 18 meeting in Minneapolis and the 110,000-member AELC begins a Chicago meeting Tuesday.

We assume for ourselves that this

is tte Iwur, the Rev. Franklin Fry, head of a committee established to r? ^ifeeraents, told the LCA I delegates. These are the days

In Minneapolis, Presiding ALC Bishop David W. Preus - who was re-elected as head of his diurch also recommmided aigiroval <tf the

M^nwhile, delegates to the LCA mee^ scheduled a busy week, including discussions of church issues and an appearance by Robert Runde, the Archbishop of Canterbury.

But it was widely acknowMed that the primary purpose of^ gathering was to approve the creation of me new Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.

All three parties to the merger were to vote on th proposal late Thursday, with the results announced at a joint news conference Friday.

Such a unimi, the result of four years of intense negotiations, and numerous false starts, would not include all American Lutherans. The largest group outside the new church would be the conservative Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, with 2.3 mil-hon members.

Lawn Chair Protest May Return In Fall

By DAVID BEARD _ Associated Press Writer

SUOTIO^R, Miss. (AP) Three elderly residents whose lawn-chair protet outside the mayors drugstore led to their arrests and the end of a state anti-boycott law still await the change they sought; free meetings at the C(nmUnity center.

I think we did something that nobody else did, but we still havent got what were after, said Annie B. Graffread, 64.

So it may be back to the lawn chairs once the searing Delta summer is over. Mrs. Graffread, a maid, joined her husband Willie, 67, and Lonnie Echols, 73, m lawn chairs outside Mayor Joel Parkers drugstore in April. They told customers not to shop there until Parker changed the towns ordinance requiring a $100 fee for use of its community center.

Parker said the boycott violated a 1968 Mississippi law regarding unfair restramt of trade. Echols was arrested three times and the Graffreads once Mch. It was the first time they had been arrested, and Willie Graffread and Echols had to spend a night in jail.

It was embarrassing, said Mrs. Graffread. The day they arrested me. I wasnt even on the line. I was at work.

The bonds on Echols rose from $500 to $10,000, and the group quit the protest

temporarily because they sad they couldnt afford it.

. A civU rights lawyer, Ellis Tumage of Qeveland, took their case and challenged the law in .S. District Court, arguing that it violated First Amendment rights of free assembly and speech.

Turnage said the law had been passed as a result of a bitter boycott by black consumers of white-owned businesses in Port Gibson, and was applied to thwart black protests throughout Mississippi.

The states Attorney Generals office, after meeting with Turnage and a U.S. District Court judge, declined to prosecute the three under the state statute; citing a U.S. Supreme Court ruling on a portion of the law.

But the legal victory did not translate into success in the town of 1,027. The three contiiiued their boycott, but hot temperatures and cool support ended it mJune.

We got some crazy people here in Sunflower, said Mrs. Graffread. They let the people tell them what they want them to do. They go, Yessir and No sir.

A lot of them are scared that theyll be put in jail, Echols said.

Parker said that the lack of support proved his point that Echols, a former pohhcal opponent, was trying to harm him more than push an issue.

Mrs. Graffread said that town leaders do not want Echols to hid a meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People there. He is chairman of the Sunflower County branch of the organization.

Thats our center and we should be able to use it like anybody else, Echols said. The place is just sitting there. Theyve never had a meeting in there. Parker said it was not his decision to charge the fee, but that f the five-member town council. He said the $100 is divided into a $75 returnable deposit and a $25 fee, and that is a fair charge.

If theres no change soon, Parker and the Graffreads say they will fold out their lawn chairs again and resume their lonely protest.

Its too hot for that now, Echols said. Were going to start up around October. I can sit out there all day in the wintertime.

Judge Faces New Impeachment Effort

WASHINGTON (AP) - A special judicial panel is pursuing the impeachment of a federal ji^e it says fabricated his successful defense against bribery conspiracy charges, the judge revealed in a lawsuit seeking to block the effort.

U.S. District Judge Alcee Hastings of Miami on Monday asked the fM-eral court in Washington to declare unc(istitutional the law that permits the judicial investigation of him that IS under way.

A hearing was scheduled for this afternoon on Hastings motion to temporarily block a report that concludes Judge Hastings in fact engaged in the conduct upon which he had been tried and acquitted and that his defense was fabricated to avoid conviction.

Hastings suit discloses the decision by the special five-judge panel of the nth U.S. Circuit Qiurt of Appeals in Atlanta to pursue the charges against him.

Hastings was tried and found innocent in 1963 on federal charges of conspiring with his friend, Washington lawyer William Borders Jr., to solicit a $120,000 bribe from two convicted racketeers seeking to shorten their sentences.

Following the trial, a judicial complaint was filed against H^tings, alleging he committed the crime and oigaged in other improper conduct.

An Aug. 4 report from the 11th Circuit panel recommends that the Judicial Council determine that Hastings fabricated his defense.

The council will make its recommendation to the Judicial Conference, which in turn reports to the H.S. House of Representatives. The

House is empowered to impeach federal ju^es.

The firet impeachment trial of a federal judge in 50 years is sceduled next month, when the Senate will consider the case of Harry E. Claiborne of Nevada, who remains in office despite serving a two-year sentence for tax evasion.

Hastings lawsuit also seeks a restraining order to prevent further action against him.

Accorte to the lawsuit, the act -known as the Judicial Conduct and Disability Act ~ should be struck down because it interferes with the independence of the federal judges and fails to provide a meanin^ul definition of the type of conduct uiat may subi^ a judge to discipline.

According to the lawsuit, the Judicial Council will act on the committees report this-week, and the Judicial Conference will meet on Sept. 15.

Unless previously restrained ... the coiderence will concur in the determination that the impeachment of Judge Hastings may be warranted, and will send that finding to the House, the suit says.

Named as defendants in the lawsuit are the Judicial Conference, U.S. Chief Justice Warren Burger, the (Committee to Review Circuit Council Conduct and Disability Orders, the 11th Circuit Judicial Council and Chief Judge John God-bold of the 11th Circuit.

Most church leaders said thre are no real doctrinal differ^ices among the merging churches.

They said they expected the major disputes this week to be procedural, instead: whether the new church will omtribute 9 percent or 12 percent of Its OTployees wages to ite pension fund, how much iiMKpendoice to give to congregations, whether to set quotas for women and minorities on church deliberative bodies.

James R. Crumley Jr., presiding bishop of the Lutheran Church in Ammica, said the three churches will have to take a kxdi at themselves and cast some of their old habits.

The lives of the three churches have been different. We have to look at how we have lived and developed and take excerpts from each, he said.

The merging churches themselves are a product of years of marriages between smaller, ethnic-oriented churches. The LCA has an Eastern ^|eyte ALC is based more in the

The expected approval of the merger by the ccmventions his week is not the last hurdle that the union must leap. Two-thirds of ALC congregations must approve the agreement, along with a special LCA convention.

Then, next spring, all three denciminations would hold their own closing conventions and a constituting convention for the new church, which would begin functioning on Jan. 1,1988.

Th> Diiy RtHoctor. Ornvllf. N.C.

Texas Executes Third Inmate Within A Week

Tuesdey, August 26.1986 9

HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - A man who trashed his death row cell when his mothers visit ended said ^y, I love you, today as he became the third Texas inmate executed in a week, for killing a woman by burying her alive.

Chester Le Wicker, who would have turned 38 on Tliursday, was pronounced dead at 12:20 a.m., about 10 minutes after he was injected, said Attorney General Jim Mattox.

He said he was going to make the best of it, Mattox said. He realized it was not a pleasant thing for everyone involved and was concerned about his mother and her wellbeing.

Wicker was sentenced to death for aMucting, trying to rape, and then choking and burying alive Suzanne Knuth, 22, whose car broke down at a Beaumont shopping mall April 4, 1980. She was abducted as she walked home, and her body was found 18 ays later, buried face down at a beach.

Wicker made no final statement. His lone personal witness, Judith Lamblion, a friend and spiritual adviser, told Wicker his mother sent her love.

I love you, were his only words before hetook a couple deep breaths and stopped moving.

The American Civil Liberties Union, acting on his bdialf, tried to halt the executicm on grounds that Texas unfairly assesses the death p^ty, contending the convicted killer of a white person is more likely to be sentenced to death. Both Wicker and his victim were white.

The Supreme Court rejected the ardent.

Wicker had spent a relatively quiet final day visiting with his mother, grandfather and Ms. Lamblion, but flew into a rage when they left, destroying property in his death row . as he was about to be moved to the death house.

He smashed his electric fan and threw his personal property on the floor and just started stomping over all of it, Texas Department of Corrections spokeswoman Sarah Grisham said. After the tantrum, he wasquiet.

Wicker awakened about 2:30 a.m. Monday, ate breakfast and met with

Auto & Boat Upholsttry, Marino Canvas & Sail Ropair

Pamtt Cam C., lac.

End CIrcl* 756-4011

family. He refused Inch and ordered a last meal of lettuce and tomatoes, telling officials he was a vegetarian. His breakfast had included creamed beef.

Wickers death followed the execution Wednesday of Randy Woolls, convicted of killing a drive-in movie cashier, and Fridays execution of Larry Smith, who was put to death for killing a Dallas convenience store worker.

Wicker became th^ eighth Texas inmate to be execute^ this year and the 18th, more than any other state, since Texas resumed the death penalty in 1982.

Flat Roof Problems?

Call

Carolina

Acrysyl

756-4350

QuarantMd 20 Yaars

iSCKS

Services Bulletin

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

If you own yrxir own home and want to borrow money we want l<) do busine.s.s. And not)ody in tfie fju.sine.s.s make.s it ea.sier fcjryou.

First,weve re.styled all of tlie old ideas about rates and made ouis .surprisingly low.Then.we expanded our thinking about terms ai id n lat le them longer-up to 1.5 years, in fact. Finally, we widened your choices of wfiat to do with the money. U.se it to con.solidate your other loans, for college, home improvement.s, a big vacation,whatever.

If you qualify, you get tlie money.Nornore que.stionsasked..Socome .see us. Reniofleling ourways of lending: fine more way we work to be the be.st bank in the neighborhood.

to Th Dalty Reflector, Qinvlll, N.C.

1966

Stock And ^ Market Reports

HOGS; Trend is 50 cents to $1.00 .lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, ^iveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 61.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-IxNim, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 61.50; Wilson 61.00; Rowland 61.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 57.00; Whiteville 52.00; Wallace 56.00; Spiveys Comer 57.50; Rowland 58.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weers tradinu was 56.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 piounds birds. The preliminary weighted average is 52.31 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market tone for next week is steady to firm and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,740,000, compared to 1,967,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market lower. Supply burdensome for a moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over sevenjpoun(K at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday was 17 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly 3 cents higher to mostly 3 cents lower at mostly 1.71-1.86 in East and mostly 1.86-2.01 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 1 cent lower to 2 cents higher at mostly 4.83-5.08V4 in East and mostly 4.68-4.88 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.45-2.61; (new crop soybeans 4.28-4.63).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices moved higher today amid signs of further declines in interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 10.12 to 1,881.89 by 10:30 a.m. on Wall Street.

Volume totaled 17.21 million shares In the first 30 minutes of trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

Many analysts believed stock prices had room to rise after Mondays sell off, which was powered by profit-taking and com-

In addition, analysts said some investors were concerned that major banks had not reduced their prime lending rates following the Federal Reserve Boards cut in the discount rate last week. That gave some investors the impression that interest rates may have bottomed.

But several major banks today reduced their prime rates to 7.5 percent from 8 percent, pushing the benchmark lending rate to its lowest since late 1977.

Changes in the prime and the discount rates generally reflect broad terms in overall interest rates. The Feds discount rate cut is seen as a continuation otan easy credit policy aimed sparking the U.S. economy.

Money center banks were roadly higher. Chase Manhattan was up 1 to 43%; Citicorp % to 56%; Manufacturers Hanover % to 46%; and J.P. Morgan % to92%.

ICN Pharmaceuticals rose 1% to 22% in active trading. The companys shares fell by 6V4 on Mon^y

ing an earlier favorable analysis of an ICN anti-viral drug.

Duquesne Light feU % to 14%. The utility was the most ctive New York Stock ,||xchange-listed issue with 918,300 shares changing hands, including two blocks of 455,000.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 3 to 2 among NYSE-Usted issues.

The exchanges composite index was up 0.47 to 143.13.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 0.24 to 270.18.

On Monday, the Dow Jones average of ^ industrials closed at 1871.77, down 16.03 from Friday.

New York Stock Exchange volume totally 104.35 million shares, com-' with 118.13 million shares on iday.

The NYSE composite index was of! Ii2atl42.66.

Hie American Stock Exchange market vahie index fell 0.98 to 268.94.

NEW YORK (AP) AMR(

AUls

Alcoa

AmerCan

Amf

AmlntGrp AmMolon AmSUnd Amar TAT Amoco

tind

CocaCoU

ColgPalm

CmwEdis

DdtaAirl

DowChem

FPL Grp

FireatoM

FfttWachov

FlaProa^

FordMots

I Mill Gan Motors GnMotrE GanuPart

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

.iQiRand

IntPapo-

InUR^

JamesRvr

Kmart

ProctGamb QuakerOats ^Nab RalstoPur Rodtwel t Paper

iJP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

USXCorp

UnCamp

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30%

flow

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40% 90

3% 3%

30% 36%

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93 98%

ti. Aft

&, M

136% 136% 2% 2% 36 36%

23% 23%

64% 60% 74% 74%

60% 60%

07% 56%

51% 51%

40% 46%

37% 37%

29% 29%

S'*

26% 36%

42% 43%

30% 39%

38% 38%

39% 40%

33% 33%

61% 61% 50% 50%

43 43%

54% 54%

80% 80% 49% 50

8% 8% 56% 57

68% 69%

65% 66%

35% 35%

24% 24%

42% 42%

45% 45%

61% 61% 24 24

58% 59

75% 77

73% 74%

75% 75%

86% 86% 72% 72%

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39 39%

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56% 56%

31 31%

54% 54%

71% 72

37% 37%

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138% 139% 09% 70

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15% 16%

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48 48%

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82 82% 70% 70%

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62 62%

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20% 20% 26% 26% 113% 114 76% 76%

46% 47%

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97% 98%

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18% 18% 52% 52%

21% 21% 60% 61 20% 21% 44% 45%

52% S3 57% 57%

36 36%

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57% 57%

LOYAL FANS East Carolina University football fans waited in line this mwning at Minges Coliseum to get football tickets for East Carolina Universitys (qiening football game. The contest will be played in Raleigh on Sept. 6. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Signs ...

(Continued from page 1)

ming off-premise signs be amortized over 5/i years instead of the 10 years as currently proposed.

The desired intent of the ordinance is to reduce the current number and growth of off-premise signs. The courts have established that years is an adequate time to amortize such signs, Bill Shires, chairman of the Environmental Advisory Commission, wrote in a memo to council members.

Amortization provides for the gradual extinguishment of the signs with a maximum time frame allowed before the structure must be removed.

The EAC also suggested all non-conforming on-premise permanent signs be eUminated through attrition as the proposed ordinance peimits but without amortization.

It is thought by EAC members that this process, strictly enforced, wUl satisfactorily eliminate these non-conforming signs, Shires wrote.

The Chamner of Commerce recommended that existing on-FoUowing are selected stock quotaons as premise and off-premise signs, which

WA ^ non-conforming

SSsSta under Itj prepos^ i^aUons, be

Conner Homes....................................8% grandfathered and allowed to re-

jeidcrest Mills.................................m main. Under the proposed ordinance,

HaKiM ^iia" .7.::.;.".20% ^ signs would have to be removed

HUton Hotel Corp...............................66% within 10 years.

................S7% Planning officials also presented a

LoweSoSiiiily ^Kde show iUustrating a variety of

Interstate SecunUes..........................11% both potential non-conforming and

^UjnsA Ajkman..................................^ conforming signs along with exam-

P* g? use which show the need

United Telecommunications 30% for the ordinance.

Dominion Resoun^..........................Meanwhile, City Manager Gail

omiiiECoiSSrcR...................... said council members will

Branch Bank..............................39 to 39% need some time to study the ordi-

Pianters Nati^ Bank nance before considering approval.

Vermont American.....................19% to 20 ..mu:. _ eco

Chemlawn...............................l7%tol8V4 ,*1 -j IX, ,

Southern NaUonai Bank..............24 to 24% Ms. Meeks Said. It Will take several

Peg>jBank....... workshops before City Council is

1 "ove on U. The council members need to study it well before making final decisions.

In other business, council members endorsed a proposal to relocate its conference room from the first floor to the third floor.

By The Associated Press Following are final gross sales figures for Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Monday, Aug. 25,1986, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service. Figures are subject to revision.

Market Daily Daily Daily

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie k............................. 203,298 276,359 135.94

Clinton............................................................409,100 620,502 151.67

Dunn...............................................................................................no sale

Farmvl...........................................................427,897 655,892 153.28

Gldsboro...........................................................70,837 1,192,488 152.72

Greenvl...........................................................899,976 1,372,657 152.52

Kinston .................................................892,638 1,436,388 160.91

Robrsnvl.........................................................302,478 486,124 160.71

Rocky Mt........................................................581,913 843,627 144.97

Smithfld..........................................................666,083 934,850 140.35

Wallace...........................................................315,532 469,359 148.75

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

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

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

Wilson...........................................................1,589,143 2,423,634 152.51

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

Total..............................................................7,088,895 10,711,880 151.54

Season Total..................................................63,791,595 90,625,346 142.06

Average for the day was up $5.26 from previous sale.

TIM JOU OPPOBTUNITY or A unmii CANMYOUBi

MAtOMIY

crt

MTT COMMUNITY COUIOI

will train yon to wort wHh brlct, orlo, and othur similar matarais usad In construction

JOBS SXIST WHSBlVn CONSTNUCTION ISOOINBON

SASTHIN CABOUNA IS BUIUHNO

For moro Intormotlon otmit Moaonry at PCC, call a PCC Counaalor todayl

r AU BSOISTBATION SaOTBJMBSB 4 ^ S

- PITT ;H COMMUNITY > COLLEGE :-.

-lU,

756-3130 Ixt. 245

An Equal OpportunltyfANInnallva Action InslHutlon

Rote Falls

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie lin

os pmierty rate (m slightly last r, to 14 percent, the CeoBus eau reported today, as real median fanly income roae Upeitent.

Ihe pbverty rate, meaning the percentaft of the population whose mcome falls below the poverty tbreshoki, was 14.4 percent a year earlier.

Its hard to look at just a one-year change and make a big deal out of it, said Gordon Green, acting chief of the Census Bureaus population division. Still, iVs the n^t trend, he said, noting that it was the third annual decrease in the poverty rate.

Green said the rise in median fam

ily income in ijMS represented the third straight increase for that measure.^ ^ >

The 1906 poverty rate meant that p.i miSioo Americans were ttviik behw the povoty levl, down from

The poverty threshold for a family 01 fburln 1985 was $10.989.

The bureau said that median family income in 1965 was $27,740. up 4.9 percent from 1964. After adjusting for inflation of 3.6 pereenLtlMtas a real increase in income of 1.3 percent.

Median family income half of all families earn more/thap

Ms. Meeks told council members the move would free up space on the first floor for Finance Department use; the new conference room would be larger than the existing room, and the third floor Council Chambers would provide a convenient and comfortable place for the public to wait when the council has executive sessions.

Furthermore, on the recommendation of Council member Ed Carter, the council asked the city staff to bring back a propo^I to create an ad hoc cable television advisory committee.

The committee would be responsible for studying the franchise, the cable needs of the community, programming, the service provided and how it relates to consumers, Ms. Meeks said.

Carter said it was the councils responsibility to act as a watchdog for Greenville citizens.

We have a responsibility to the public to protect its interest, he said. We need to serve as a mediator and address complaints and get them resolved.

Clarter said unburied cable, long lines at the cable office and the inability to make phone contact are some of the major complaints voiced by residents.

Triangle Growth

RALEIGH (AP)The economy in the triangle of Raleigh, Durham and (Hiapel Hill is hitting solid singles rather than home runs, a new survey says.

A slowdown that began late last year continues in the area, according to a First Union National Bank study.

The indications are that our two-year spurt of growth is slowing, said James T. Fain III, the banks Triangle regional executive.

The slow indicators compare with unprecedented growth^ locally during the second quarter of last year.

The North Carolina drivers license office is located in the Highway Patrol building on East 10th Streei. Call 752-4182.

Andrews

TARBORO - Mr, William Andrews died Monday in the Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. Arrangements will be announced by Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

Best

TARBORO ~ Mr. Albert P. Best, 93, died Monday.

His funeral was to be conducted today at 2 p.m. in Pinetops Baptist Church ^ the Revs. Jack Franks and Jim Findley. Burial was to be in the Pinetops Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alberta Dail Best; two sons, Louis A. Best of Tarboro and Norman M. Best of Elm City; two daughters, Mrs. Mary B. Little of Grimesland and Mrs. Edna B. Howell of Fayetteville; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Virginia Brown and Mrs. Evelyn Davenport, both of Greenville, Mrs. Selma Richards of Birmingham, Ala.; and Mrs. Barbara Hanin of Jacksonville, Fla.; 14 grandchildren, and 25 greatgrandchildren.

Arrangements were handled by Carlisle Funeral Home in Tarboro.

Brady

Mrs. Everlean Brady died Friday in Baltimore. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.

Dunn

MOREHEAD CITY - Mr. George C. Dunn, 88, of Morehead City died Monday in Morehead Nursing Center.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday m the BeU-Muaden nmoral Home (%apel in Morehead. City Iwthe Revs. Rene MinsheakWlv Ed Phillippson. Burial will be in Gethsemane Memorial Gard^.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Novella Dunn of Morehead City ; two daughters, Mrs. Lillie Briley of Greenville and Mrs. Catherine Willan of Morehead City; three sons, Earl Dunn of Morehead City, James Dunn of Hartford, Conn., and L.G. Dunn of Fayetteville; two sisters, Mrs. Bertie Gowans of Greenrille and Mrs. Emma Peters of Ridgecrest, Calif.; six grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren, and two great-gi^t-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-8 tonight.'

Pinkham

The name of Mrs. Dorothy Pinkham was misspelled in Mondays obituary section. Her funeral was to be conducted today at 4 p.m. in Bethel United Methodist Church, Bethel.

Purser

VANCEBORO ^ Mr. Charlie B. Purser, 84, died Monday at his home on Route l,Vanceboro.

His funeral will be conducted at $

in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

A Oaven Ckiunty native, he spent most of his life in the Wilinar comr munity and was a retired farmer. H# was a member of the Vanceborq Pentecostal Holiness Church d served as an usher.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Viviai Willis Purser; five sons, James E# ward Purser, Garland Purser and Donald Ray Purser, all of Route 1, Vanceboro, Mathew Travis Purser ot Route 2, (^ocowinity, and Charlii Purser of Route 1, GhocowinKy ; daughter, Mrs. Marvin Mills of Routr 1, Arapahoe; a stepson, Douglas M! Willis of New Bern; a sister, Mrs. Annie Elliott of High Point; 19 grandchildren, two step-grand-children; 10 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. to* Jiy. The family suggests that anyone desuing to make a memorial con-, tribution consider the Vanceborq Rescue Squad. -

Staton

BETHEL Robert Joseph Staton, 69, died Monday.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Bethel United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery.

He was a retirMl farmer, merchant and disabled veteran.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maetellg B Staton o the home; two daughters, Mrs. Linda Staton Freentan of Nashville,..and^Mins. Cm Staton Hm r t#o som, Robert Joseob Stahm Jr. of Bettel a^ Jef-

Washington, N.C., and Mrs. Vernon Whitehurst of Greenville; four brothers, William T. Staton of Chesapeake, Va., Forrest H. Staton of WiUiamston, Roscoe E. Staton of Moscow, Tenn., and Wilbur C. Staton of Pinetops, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive frMs at Ayers-Gray Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Taylor

FARMVILLE Mrs. Almeta H. Taylor of Route 1, FarmviUe, died Monclay in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

M^-Center 1

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Conwr 14th 6 ChvlM 7524713

Thank You

Thanks to all of you who were there to help us on the road to recovery. You helped us to laugh, gave us courage, and strengthened our dreams for the future. Special appreciation to the Farmvllle Rescue Squad, to our families, friends, colleagues and students, and to the team of professionals at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

QOD BLESS YOU ALL Barry and Joan DuVall

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enough.

ClemeDs, IM, entered the eighth ^gMoaaywithatw^ lend wer Texas. But Petrafli hit a twora hom^ in the eiidith. takins away tte d^ion, and Sierra vic-ttaii. reliever Calvin Schiraldi

I - .Rally Halts Clemens

at the Rangers defeated the Red SoK 4-1

That was some game . Hiat game may best charactenxe this team this year, Texas Manm Bobby Valen-Unesaid.**11i^li7doD*t<iu&.

Sierra and Pehdh have 10 career homers between them.

PetralU, at 20, is two years Clemenssenior, with two homers in his 2S7 career at-bata. Sierra is a 20-year-old rookie from Puerto Rico who hit his ei^ homer Monday.

The two Rangers beat up on Ckmeos and Sdbiraldi, a pam of former University of Texas stars.

*Tm not a home run hitter, PetraUi said. Hes a great pitcher, butlgotaroundonitandhitftweU. I knew when I Mt it that it had a chance. -Petnillis diqday did not awe Oemens. I was Growing the baU wdl and I still fdt stnn gmng into tte eighth Clemens said, ^didnt ^ anything about PetraUi when he came up to bat. I figured he was grtaslap hitter. IguessI just hit his

Clemens left after the eighth, author of a four-hit, lO^trikeout performance. Schiraldi, l-l, struck out

DaneU Porter. He struck out Gary Ward. An out away from extra in-ningB, he walked Larry Parrish, then, gave up the biggest homer of RidienSiernrslife.

Nothing as Mg as this one, Sieni said in broken English. I was land^t

Mhedule, Kansas Qty shut out 24, California beat New Yor^ and Oakland toimed Detroit

St|^ Six games in front in the East. Tbxm starter ^y Witt weni

I got. Ifost tried to drive the baU hard atKiwhen I hit it I just dropped mybatlknewitwasout.

We beat their two best pitchers tonight. We pitched a great game, saidTexas winniog pitcher. Dale Mohordlc,2-l.

In the other games on a light AL

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Williamston

Tigers

Williamston High Schools Tigers wiU open the 1986 footbaU season Friday night, hosting Manteo. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Jim Carter, David Leigh, Will Ross, Tyrone Rodgers, Eddie Beach, Gary Manning, Monta Brown, Grant Manseau; second row, Neil Smartnick, Guy Spruill, Rick Griffon, William Matthews, Reggie Randolph, Thurman Rodgers, Larry

Williams, Shawn Mehan; third row, Tyrone Bland, Steve Clifford, Jason Robertson, Dean Parrish, Dwight Parrish, John David Ambrose, Brian Agee, Mark WiUiams, Bart Revels, Clayton Williams; fourth row, Buris Brown, Andy Sheppard, Mike Nicholson, Robert James, Jamie Roberson, Anthony Johnson, Felix Parris, Vince Speller and Francisco Clifford. (Reflector Photo)

Tigers Ready Despite Losse!s

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

WnjJAAfSTON - Despite losing the entire offense and eight starters on defense, WiUiamston head footbaU coach Harold Robinsmi said he is vWV '^ted-about the upccimg season.

Williamston went 64 overaU last year, finishing in a tie fw second in the Northeastern 2-A, with an 4-2 re-c(Hd. The Tigers advanced to the second round of the state playoffs.

StiU, graduation has taken its toU on the williamston team and Robinson has many holes to fUl.

We dont have numy seniors, but the six or seven that we have (on this years team) have done an exceUent job, Robinson said.

As a whole, were real excited about this year, and were anticipating a big year.

The Tigers wUl have a new look this seas(m as last years wishb^ offmse and 44 defense have been junked in favor of the slot-I and the

5-2. Robhmm said the new offensive aim defensive schemes are more mimited towards this years personnel.

The switch has generated a lot of enthuuaim on the which has in tura generated cooTidenoe, Robinson

S810*

This is the most fun I have had coaching, Robinson said. It has been a Tot (tf fun.

They have really

jiadtaglheway for he Tigers on cense this year will be quarterback Robert James, a 64, 165-pmind senior, whose biggest asset Is his leadership ability, according to Robinson.

Thurman Rogers, a 64,180-pound senior, and Anthony Johnson, a 6-1,

Thurman is a converted guard, but hes also a linebacker on defense, Robinson said. Right now either one could start.

Robinsm said he is hoping to name

Conference: Northeas&ii2-A p^t yws record: M overall, 4-2 in the conference, tied for second, ^turning Starters: Offense, 0: Defenses

Roberts

^,170, Sr.), DT Boris Brown (M, 265, Jr.)

Swansboro Nips Rose Kickers

SWANSBORO Swansboro High School, ranked #5 in the state by the North Carolina Scholastic Soccer (^ches Association, downed Rose High School, 24, in the opening match of the year for the Rampants Monday.

The two teams battled through the first half without a score. But at the 52 minute mark, Adrian Pearson, assisted by Bill Bendan scored for Swansboro off a direct kick. Twenty minutes laster Derek Benedick, again assisted by Bendarz, kicked

Sports Calendar

Afro's Not: Schedules an nadM si^ttodiaggewithoutaotice.

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Swansboro dominated the offense, outshooting Rose, 16-3. Roses Brian Wille recoraed 17 saves in goal, while Swansboros Earl Morgan had three.

Brian Willie playedan excellent game, Coach Will Wiberg said. He also cited Scott Davis, Dallas McI%erson and Mitchell Thompson for their play in the contest.

I th(^t we played very well considering that we have been practicing less than three weeks and against an opponent of this caliber, the coach added.

Swansboro is now 14 on the year while Rose is now O-l. TTie Rampants return to action on 'fliurs^y, traveling to meet Cap Nine membc' Garner.

Roses first home match will be next Tuesday against Jacksonville.

one as a starter so the other one can concentrate on defense.

Shawn Reid, a 5-10, 185-pound r, will man the tailback positifm. will be backed by Reggie Ran-*Ph, a H 165-pound senior, and Clayton Williams, a 5-9, 155-pound semor.

Weve got plenty of numbere, Robinson said. For the first time, we have got depth in the backfield.

Brian Agee, a 64,165-pound senior, will start at tight end. Felix Pervis, a 6-3,190-pound junior, will line up at spht end. Lining up opposite Pervis at flanker will be William Matthews, a 64,170-pound junior. Also expected to see time there is Guy Spruill, a 5-9, 155jK)und sophomore.

The tackles will be Steve Clifford, a 64,219-pound sophomore, and Andy Sheppard, a 6-1,215-pound junior.

The guards will be brothers Dv^t and Dean Parrish. Both are 64,165-pound juniors.

The center will be Jason Roberts, a 64,170-pound senior who used to play guard.

Being a senior, hes really done a eood job with the younger players (on the offensive liiie), saidRobin-son.

On defense, Mcmta Brown, a 5-11, 165-pound senior, and John David

Rogers, a 56, 155-pound rd.Back-

jumor, will start at noseguard. .-in^ the line at linebacker will be the tailback, Reid, and one of the fullback candidates, Rogers.

. David Leigh, a 5-10, 165-pound junior will occupy the strong safety position. He will be joined by either Reggie Randolph or Vincent Speller, a 6-1, 185-pound junior, at tte free safety slot.

Mart Williams, a 64, 180-pound junior, and and Brian Agee, a 64, 170-pound senior, will start at the corners.

Robinson is hopeful of a return to the playoffs and said that it u important that the Tigers get off to a quick start. Success br^ success, Robinson added.

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sevra inidngs, striking out six and walking five. The Rangers single-mason walk champ passed three in the fourth asBoston took a 24 lead.

Blikc Greenw^, after walking, scM^ M Rich Gedmans double. After two mixe walks, Gedman scored on Bill Buckners single.

the AL in walks and wild pi^. He set a Texas club record, raising his 1986 total to 116 free

Rwals2.WkiteSex6 Frank Whites two-run homer with two outs in the ei)th inning broke up a scoreless duel between Jose DeUon and Scott Bankhead, 7-7. Bankhead combined with Bud Black on u eight-hit, two-walk shutout. Blart retired five straight batters for his sixth save.

DeUon 34, left after the eighth having, allowed three hits. In his seven starts, DeLeon has been supported by a total of one run in ids uree losses, has had a no^ision in a 2-1 game aind has won 14.

After Jorge Orta walked. White hit a 62 pitch into the upper (leek in left

(See LATE, Page 12)

TOEDAILYREFLECTORtWm)AY AFTEMWON. AUGUST 26,1986

Tech Aims At 1st League Crown

Ambrose, a 6-1,176pound junior, will man the end positions. They wUl be backed up by Anthony Johnson, who was a starter there last year before moving to fullback.

Francisco Clifford and Boris Brown will start at the tackle posi-

Clifford, a 6-1,220 junior, is a newcomer to the team with a lot of potential, Robinson said. He could ma^ into our starting fullback, Robinson said. If be ever grows into our offense be could be a great player.

Brown, a 64,265-pound junior, is a player who could challenge for all-star honors, according to Robinson.

Hes a big one, Robinson said. He started for us last year as a sophomore. Right now Ms strragth is that hes played before. Hes a year ahead of all these other kids (on the defensive line). Hes going to be a go^ defensive player. He should itely be an All-East performer.

ATLANTA (AP) Georgia Tech flanker Gary Lee would welcome a third consecutive vicUny over archrival Georgia this year, but thats not his most important goal for the 1986 college football season.

Winning the ACC is, Lee said Monday during the Atlantic Coast Conference preseason football tours sto|^ Atlanta.

%at is one of the things we havent accomplished, Lee said. Weve beaten Georgia. Last year we should have wcm it (the conference title).

Tech is coming off a 9-2-1 season that included an All-American Bowl victory over Michigan State - the best mart since the 1970 Yellow Jackets went 9-3.

The Jackets lost their bid for the ACC title early, losing their second game in an upset to Virginia 24-14.

It cau|At every one by sUrorise, Lee said m that setback. 'That was a thorn in our side the entire season, Tech generally is picked to finish third in the ACC race this year behind defending champion Maryland and aemson.

Since Tech and Maryland dont play each other, the Jackets could makeastrongbidforthetiUe.

Ue, a 6-foot-l, 199-pound senior from Albany, played a key role in last years 20-16 victory over Georgia, erasing a 16-10 deficit with a 95-yard kickoff return late in the third quarter.

Lee calls his south Georgia hometown Bulldog count^, but adds he didnt see many Georgia fans the last couple of years.

They just went into hibernation, Lee said, adding that he chow Tech over Georgia Vause I felt they wasted receivers. Thats why I ruled out Georgia and Auburn from the start. I wanted to go to a team that was growing.

I^ was a big-play man for the Jacl^ in 1965 and is expected to continue that role during his senior season. Among his 29 receptions last

year, 26 went for touchdowns or first downs and 17 came on third down plays.

Lw says the offense will have to carry Tech early in the season until a rebuilt defense gets some experience.

This team is more talented than last years team, but I dont know if

its as good, he said. Ri^t tm

^ now they dont really expect us to win (the ACC title), he Mid. Looking at our schedule, I think we match up with every one. Theres no one on our schedule that we cant beat.

Ue Mid he first came to Tech hop-iM to major in biology, but because of the time involved with football, he chose industrial management instead.

To be in biology, everything has to bebiology, he Mid. niere^s not time for anything else.

Le is one of seven returning offensive starters. The defense has only three starters back, miMing such key performers as end Pat Swilling, linebacker Ted Roof and rover Cleve Pounds.

Despite those losses. Tech appears to have the talent to at least come close to matching last years e^t regular season victories. flie season begins at home against Fernn, last years Division 1-AA run-nerup, on Sept. 13. The toughest anterats on the ll-game slate will ne Clemson and Tennessee at home and Auburn and Georgia on the road.

has good potential, Coach Bill Curry Mid. We can compete favorably with what weve done in the past. A lot is going to hinae on our abiUty to get them ready andwhats in their guU.

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Houston

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer Last-inning magic is a 20-game winner for the Houston Astros this season.

Alan Ashbys RBI double and Craig Reynolds single keyed Houstons two-run rally in the eighth inning Monday night as the Astros beat the Chicago 3-2. It was the 20th time this year flat they have won a game in their last at-bat.

'Thats the trademark of this team and everybody |n the whole league knows it, Manager Ha Lanier said. We dont quit. Its not coming from one or two or three players bufaU 24. When you see that weve won 20 games like that, that tells you about the character of this team.

Thats the great thing about this ball club, our attitude that somebody is going to get the key hit (w the key play, saidi ex-Cub Billy Hatcher,

who had three hits and drove in the Astros first run against his former club. We dont consider ourselves out of it until were sitting in here in the d^nn^ room after the game and

The victory left the (Astros with an Mt-game lead in the National ^g^est over San Francisco and

In other NL games, it was Montreal 6, San Francisco 5; Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 4; New York 5, San Diego 2; Atlanta 4, St. Louis 2; and Lm AMelesS, Philadelphia 1.

The Astros, traUing 2-1 on Chris piers two-run home run for Chicago in the sixth inning, started their rally in the eighth when Jose Cruz singled with one out and scored on Alan Ashbys opposite-field double.

Pinch-runner Davey Lopes took second base on a passed ball by

In Ninth

catcher Jody Davis p R^nolds ^e-winning hit ^leiers homer, wih two outs and Ron Cey on first with a single, kc^ Houston startm* Bob Knep^ from becoming the first 16^e winner in the NL. The left-haw&^owed two runs on seven hits in six innings.

Ive seen him (Knqtp^ a lot better, Speier said. 1 got a couple of hits on breaking balls and then I figured that he would come in with a fast ball so I sat on it and he threw it. Charlie Kerfeld, 3-2, pitched two innings for the victoiy, while Dave Smim pitched the ninm for his 2^ save. Lee Smith, H was the victim (tf Houstons eighth-inning rally.

Expos I. Giants S Mimtreal scm^d five runs in the top of the first inning, two of them on a triple by Tom Foley, and held on to beat San Francisco.

Hie Giants cut the deficit to S-4 with three runs in file first and one in the second, but Fol^ made it 64 in the third with a saetee fly.

Andy MdSaffigan, 84, pitched four shutout innings for the victory. He reheved starter Jay Tibbs in the fifth with none out and the bases loaded an^ve up the final run of the game on Chris Browns sacrifice fly.

BfcGaffigw allowed only a hit and ..... ^......

two walks in his four innings. Jeff bro beat San Diego.

Reai^ got his 28th save by pitching With the score tied 2-2, Howard

thenmth. ^

Giants starter Mike LaCoss, H

The loss snapped a four-game winning streak for the last-place Pirates ana was the seventh victory in the last eight games for the Reds, who moved into a second-place tie with SanFrancisGO.

Mets5,Padres2 New York extended its East Division lead to 20 games, with pindi-hitter Ray Knight singling in the^ ahead run in the top of the ei^th to

seven and walked two en route to his major league-leading 15th complete said he wasnT worried about

streak.

a problem, Tve lost three in a

Johnson doubled off rriiever Cnig Ufferts, 7-5. After Rafael Santana was intentionally walked, Knight singled home Johnson and Santana also scored when left fielder Kevin McR^ynolds fell down fielding the ball and was charged with an error. Jesse Orosco, 5-5, got credit for the Enc Davis became the third player victoiy althoi^ he pitched just one-

in baseball history with 20 homers third of an inning Ro^ itoiwell

and 60 stolen bases in one season pitched the final 12-3 innings for his

1V6 Dever

Valenzuela said _____________

row before. Thats part of the garnet Hie difference in tbose games was one pitch. I pitch the same way every time.

Sdoscia, who hadnt homered at Dodger Stadiumsince July 31 of last season, snapped H tie against Don

retired only two batters and gave up all the Expos first-nning runs. In addition to Foleys triple, Mitch Webster had a two-run siMle and Dann Bilardello added an N^ingle. Reds S, Pirates 4

Carman, 6-5, in the second hming tor^tfidi his third of the season and his first

with a leadoff homer

Edwards, Hero Of 'The Fumble,' Is Too Old Now

when he homered twice and knocked in four runs as Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh.

Davis also helped set up the game-winning run. With the score ted 44 in the top of the ei^ith. Buddy Bell had a oneKHit single off

ByDICKBRlNSTER AP Sports Writer Herman Edwards, whose recovery of The Fumble cost an opposing head coach and his offensive coordinator their jobs, got too old to do his any longer for the Philadelphia Eagles.

Ironically, Edwards, who played comerback for the Eagles for nine years, will be remembered almost as frequently albeit bitterly by New York Giants fans, who watched in horror in 1978 as he returned a fumble that never should have been for a game-winning touchdown.

But he got old and he cant do it anymore, Coach Buddy Ryan said Monday in explaining why he waived the 32-year-oid Edwards, whom he praised for his contributions to the team.

He had all the things that you look for in a football player. He was a positive leader, had a good attitude and experience, Ryan said.

The Fumble came as the Giants were leading the Eagles 12-10 with just 31 seconds left and needed only to fall on the ball to win. Instead, quarterback Joe Pisarcik missed connections with fullback Larry Csonka on a handoff, the ball came loose, Edwards picked it out of the air and ran 26 yards for a touchdown.

Offensive coordinator Bob Gibson, who called the play, was fired before the next game, and Head Coach John McVay was let go at the end of the season.

The plav resulted in an innovation now used whenever the situation calls for a clock-killing play. A tailback is stationed 10 yards deep as a safety man in event of fumnled snap.

Edwards played in 135 consecutive

games with Philadelphia and finished his Eagle career with 33 interceptions, just one short of Bill Bradley's team record.

All NFL teams, now limited to 60 players, must be down to 50 by 4 p.m. EDT today. The final cut to 45 comes next week.

Saints

Veteran quarterback Richard Todd, who sMnt eight seasons with the New York Jets before moving to New Orleans in 1984, got the ax from the Saints.

Todd, whom New Orleans obtained from the Jets for its first-round draft choice in 1984, lost his starUng job last season.

Richard is a good quarterback who competed hard to be our number one quarterback, Saints Coach Jim Mora said. However, at this time I felt that Bobby Hebert and Dave Wilson fit better into our plans than Richard did.

Bengals

With the waiving of running back Oiarles Alexander, the entire starting backfield for Cincinnatis 1982 Super Bowl team is gone with the exception of quarterback Ken Anderson, who is now a backup.

Williams -projected as a middle-to-high first-round pick - in the second round.

But the Jets, who had hoped Williams and first-round choice MUie Haight of Iowa would help solve fiieir offensive line problems, cut the 6-foot-5,290-pounder from Texas A&M.

Williams was lacking in skills and i^u(toent to play professional football, offensive line coach Dan Radiakovichsaid.

The Jets also cut their tight end Glenn Dennison, a former second-round pick, and last years third-round choice, comerback Donnie Elder.

Bears

Veteran wide receiver Brian Baschnagel, one of the Chicagos top receivers and kick returners in the teams leaner years, said he had no regretsafter being cut.

I knew it would be difficult making this team, said Baschnagel, who

reliever Lmry McWilliams, 2-10, j went to third on Davis hit-and-run single.

Bo I^z walked to load the bases and reliever Buddy Jones first pitch to Barry Larkin hit the dirt and bounced away from catcher Tony Pena, Rowing Bell to score.

Earlier, Davis hit a three-run homer in the first and a solo homer, his 21st, in the seventh.

17th save.

The Padres tied the game in the seventh on a run-scoring double by Marvell Wynne, but their chances for a big inning were ruined when he was thrown out trying to go to third. Garry Temidon followed with a double, chasing Mets starter Ron Darling, but Orosco got pinch-hitter John Kruk on a grounder to end the

inning

Dodgers 3. Phillies 1 FoTuemdo Valenzuela pitched a four-hitter to win his 16th game on his fourth try, and Mike ^ioscia and Bill Madlock homered as Los Angeles knocked off visiting Philadelphia. Valenzuela, 164, who truck out

since April 22. Madlock . made it 3-1 with his eighth homer in the third.

Blike Sbdt gave the Phillies a 1-0 lead with a two^ single in the first.

Braves4,Cardiiials2 Dale Murphys twimm, twcHNit double in the ^th inning helped Atlantas David Palmer win hism fifth straight decision as the visiting Braves edged St. Louis.

With St. Louis leading 2-1, pinch-hitter Chris Chambliss singed, and Omar Moreno stole secwd after reaching base on a fieldmrs choice.

Todd Worrell relieved Bob Forsch, 12-8, with a 2-1 count on Ken Oberkfell and completed the walk. Murphy followed with a drive to the cente neld wall that scored both runners.

Palmer, 104, pitched four-hit ball for seven innings and Gene Garber got the last four outs for his 20th save.

Rafael Ramirez and Ken Griffey hit solo homers for the Braves.

Murray^s Trade Request Came About During Heated Moment

BALTIMORE (AP) Baltimore Orioles first baseman Eddie Murray did use the words trade me during some heated moments last week, but his agent says cooler heads exist now and its unlikely such a move would come to pass.

T i , o - '..... II >s clear to me that the club is i vuiiuuuiucauuii. nc ueueves

sat out the Bears Super Bowl season not about to trade Eddie, said Ron the press is telling him what he after knee surgery. The people who Shapiro of the superstar who has led sboum and shouldnt do.

are imoortant in this organization the Orioles in home runs and runs He thought Mr. Williams corn-

batted in for each of the past six ments should have gone to him first,

seasons. ------- .

tion in Ekldie ... justifiable frustration,Shapiro said.

Eddie is a man with an open mind, but he had an open wound, and he reacted to it, Shapiro said. People have feelings; Eddie ex-iressed his. His feelings come from a ack of communication. He believes

are important in this organization felt I was too old.

Coach Mike Ditka indicated last week Ithat Baschnagel was close to being cut because of his age, 32, and

_ VUIr MvVCIUiSv W1 1U9 CIKV) Clllll

'Die ^ngals reduced their roster to because of the number of young wide

51 by placing eight players on waiv- receivers in training camp.

No sli^t to Brian. Its a numbers game, Ditka explained. I have a tendency to go young over old. Basdmagels best year was 1981, when he caught 34 passes for 554 yards and three touchdowns. A third-round draft pick from Ohio State in 1976, Baschnagel was a leading tackier on special teams. But he had caught only li passes since 1982.

ers, includiiig Alexander, a seven-year veteran who was the Bengals first-round draft choice from LSU in 1979.

The Bengals also announced they placed running back Stanley Wilson on injured reserve. Wilson, who is at-temptiiu to come back from an 18-month dnig abuse suspension, is recovering from knee surgery.

Jets

New York thought it made a steal by taking offensive tackle Doug

Late Texas...

(Continued From Page 11)

field for his 18th homer of the year only his second career homer at Comiskey Park and his first since 1961. The other was off Britt Bums but I cant remember the situation, White said.

Donnie Mo(h% followed Candelaria.

Moore got the last three outs for his 17th save.

Candelaria gave up all three runs bu only one was earned. He allowed seven nits, struck out seven and did not walk anyone.

Dences hit his 19th and 20th home runs of the season for the 19th multi-homer game of his career.

New York starter Joe Niekro, 8-9,

iwo nome runs oy uoug uei^inces, 1 innings, failing for v"*'"

two RBI singles by Bob Boone and 3 the 10th straight start to get past the ott>ri^anceinm l982,hurthiskneea

2-3 innings of hiess reUef helped 5.th inning. He was starting for the y" ter and missed almost two fuU L. r: first time smce Aug. 12. seasons

The Royals extended Chicags losing streak to four and broke their two-game losing streak.

Angels 5, Yankees 3 Two home runs by Doug DeCinces,

Packers

Green Bay cut defensive end Jackie Cline and linebacker John Joyce, both former USFL players, ^y came to camp late and never

regret,

_________Iregg said.

We didnt have the opportunity to see Jackie Cline and John Joyce in ballgames because of a numbers situation. But their two-game roster exemption is up.

Dolphins Miami axed veteran return specialist and third-down receiver Tommy Vigorito, who showed flashes of brilhance in in 1982, hurt his knee a

inmngs ____________

John Candelaria raise his record to 7-2. Vem Ruhle, Gary Lucas and

Ads, Deuces Take Wins

The Ads and Duces each came away with victories in the Baywood Summer Tennis League Monday

tt.

d Ads downed the Gamsters, 3-0' while the Deuces gained a 3-0 win over the Loves.

Summary:

Adi 3, Gamesters 0

^ ^ Sayella, 5-4

Linda Muller-Becky Howard (A) d, Edie BakerJanet Stoughton, M, ft-1.

(A) d. Sayetta-Phyllis

Deuces 3. Loves 0

Mozelle Exum (D) d. Kathy Pacha, 8-5.

^Lib Proctor-Exum (D) d. Laura Farley-Pacha,

datherine Creech-Jane Worsley (D) d. Betsy Gienn-Carole Exum, 6-1, M.

As8,Hgers4

Mark McGwire hit his first major-iMgue homer, Mickey Tettleton hit his second in two days, and Jose ^jo, 6-9, allowed five hits as the As won their third straight by beating Detroit.

Jose Canseco tripled in the third and scored on a grounder, tying the game 3-3, Donnie Hill bn^e the tie with a two-run single in the fourth, then McGwire and Tettleton homered. McGwires was a two-run drive over the 440-foot mark in center field.

I dont know if Ive ever hit one farther^ McGwire said. Its a Ic wai

arther, McGwire said. Its a long vays. They were working me with iliders and stifff. I just kept teling

seasons.

He averaged 10.5 yards per punt return, the second-best mark in team history.

Linebacker John Corker, the USFLs defensive MVP in its first season of 1983, also was waived by Miami.

Broncos

Chris Norman, Denvers regular punter last season, was waived.

Free-agent rookie Joe Dudek, the NCAAs leading scorer and third all-time leading rusher at Division III Plymouth State in New Hampshire, was placed on injured reserve by the Broncos.

Last September, Murray signed a five-year contract, extending through the 1991 season, worth an estimated $12.7 millicm and containing a no-trade clause.

Eddie expressed a feeling 1st week, his feeling at the time, Shapiro, who is vacationing in New Jersey, said M(mday in a teleidione interview. But it has to be put in a longer-term perspective.

Apparently stung by the public criticism of team owner Edward Bennett Williams at a time he was trying to make more of a somewhat frustrating season, Murray confronted General Manager Hank Peters with his demand last Friday.

I think the man walked into Hank Peters office and said some things, including the words, Trade Me, Shapiro said.

But we have not put that in a formal request mode, though, he said.

When the words trade me were spoken, There was a lot of frustra-

Moseby

Honored

NEW YORK (AP) - Toronto Blue Jays outfielder Lloyd Moseby, who batted .435 with three home runs and eight RBI for the period ending Sunday, was named the American League player of the week.

Moseby also was credited with two game-winning RBI and scored eight times.

San Diego Padres outfielder Kevin McReynoIds, who hit .417 with three home runs and 13 RBI, was named the National Leagues player of the week.

not the newspaper. From that came what he said and what he did. But were not at a stage of fait accompli far from it. I know after Mr. Williams talks with Eddie, thats here the resolution will take place, Peters said.

As I spoke to Eddie this morning, I felt c(wler heads existed, he said.

Shapiro said Murray is willing to wait until the club returns from its West Coast road trip on Sept. 4 before sittiM down with Williams.

Aithou^ Eddie and I agree that this should not be played out in the press, I think the situation now is being addressed in a rational way and

and Williams was away from hiis Washington, D.C., law office.

Peters said he was upset with charges that Murray believed he was rushed through spring training, then held out too long in August. Everyone is free to state his opinion, but Eddie Murray has b^ treated with the utmost in cimsidera-tion and kindness. He has gi^tra the best medical attention he can get. Peters said it was time for the team to concentrate on its season.

Our only concern now is to win as many games as possible and get in the thick of the Eastern Division race. Anything else contrete, Eddie Murray rumor - I have no comment.

After averagii^ 29 homers and 103 RBI the past nine years, including the strike-hortened 1981 season, Murray has only 12 homers and 60 RBI in 1966 after being disabled by a pulled hamstring and being hobbled by an ankle injury. He has mily (me homer in his last 27 games.

But Murray leads Baltimores season-long regulars with a .303

M* w swwswSSwS WmIIVI aO vwkUJI O OUv

is n()t snowballing out of control, average and his RBI total of 60 is just

McReynoIds, with two _ first Padre to receive season.

was credited RBI, is the award this

Shapiro said.

Murray, always reluctant to be interviewed, has become virtually inaccessible this season after going (m the disabled list for the first time in his 10 major league seasons, while avoiding questions about eye teste, and after being booed slightly for the first time by the home fans.

But everything seemed to come to a head last Thursday when newspaper stories quoted Williains as being critical of Murrays extra-base production, his defense, and his offi season work habits.

Oddly, Williams made the comments to memers of the media soon after he and Manager Earl Weaver made separate pep talte to the Orioles, urging them to hang tough in the AL East race.

Murray declined comment at Memorial Stadium on Thursday niRht saying he preferred not to _ through the media, while in^cati he would seek a meeting wi management.

Reached at home before the Orioles departed on a road trip t^t begins in Seattle tonight, nirray maintained that posture Monclay. Manager Earl Weaver said he knew nothing of any request by Murray

six shy of team leader Cal Ripken Jr. in 115 fewer times at bat. He also has the clubs best average with runners in scoring position.

Weaver, while agreeing hed like to see better defense from ^ erstwhile Gold Glove first baseman and agreeing that at age 30, it was time for Murray to do some off-season conditioning, contended he was satisfied with Murrays statistics.

To me, Weaver reflected, what he (Williams) is saying is Eddies having a good year, but not an Eddie Murray year.

Volleyball Meeting Set

The Greenville Recreation Parks Department will hold organizational meeting for the fall mens and womens voUeybaU league on Sept. 2

The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at Elm Street Gym. All interested managers and players should attend this meeting.

For more information, call Nancy Evans at 7524137, ext. 220.

and

to keep in there.

sepi

-its Walt Terrell, il-io, missed a no-hitter by one out his last time out. He lasted only 4 2-3 innings Mon-day.

Darrell Evans hit a two-run homer for Detroit, his 22nd homer of the year.

Dented fenders disappear with a visit to the Hastings Ford body shop. From small repairs to major restoration, Hastings Ford is the place you can count on.

Free Estimates

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th StTMt a 264 ByPiu, OrMnvlil*, N.C. 61S-7Se0114

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball StandlniK

y*'e,A*Mctate4PrM

AUTfaanEOT

Botfm a I 4. He Awiy

{gj^rk U ;{ i ^2 -s

w M

...............M 58 .525

SSfcl-.............W 61 .512 .

"ee.............62 61 .504 10

WMt Division

"i*..............I 5S "2

i 1 i

^rr.::;| S :g? t

Minnesota

H - ,

New York........

a. Louis.::.:::::

Cbicago..........

ttsbui^......

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

Oneinnati.......

San francisco..

U Angeles.....

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

San Diego........

6 7-3 Won 2 Si-30 33-28

7 M Lost 2 40-27 27-33

7^ U 1 33-30 31-28 9 64 Won 2 37-29 27-32

64 Won 2 32-29 30-32

^ak Home Away

M Won 2 34-25 3541

5-5 Won 4 40-24 26-35

64 Won 1 33-29 24-39

5-5 Won 3 32-27 242

5-5 Won 1 32-28 2243

M 71 iii 2-8 Lost 4 28-31 25-39

53 71 .427 15^ 3-7 Lost 2 - 30-33 23-38

NATIONAL LEAGUE '

^ East Division W L Pet GB Ll

-.83 42 .664 -

-ra 62 .504 20

...61 61 .500 20^

.61 64 .488 22 53 72 .424 30

51 73 .411 3U4

,,, West Division

...?1 h

...63 62 .504 8

-63 62 .504 8

-61 64 .488 10

-59 65 .476 llMj

-59 67 .468 12Mi

Streak Home Away Won 1 39-20 44- Lpstl 34-25 20-37 Won 1 27-29 3i^32

32-31 20-33

33-32 2040 2640 25-33

Lost 2 Lost 3 Lost 1

8-2

3-7

5-5

Streak Home Away Won 2 38-23 33-31 Won 3 32-30 31-32 Lost 1 35-31 28-31 40-27 21-37 29-29 30-36 36-30 23-37

Won 2 Won 1 Lost 2

AMERICAN LEAGUE

o.uWsffifir

.Tern 4, Boston 2 Only games scheduled

,m.

)^Jt (Moms 15^), 7:35 p.m.

Ttwpnto (J.Johnson 3-D at Cleveland (Bailes 94), 7:35 p.m.

City (Leibrandt 10-10) at CJucago (Dotson 8-12), 8 p.m.

Boston (Boyd 12-9) at Texas (Lovnd 2-0), 8:35 p.m.

kOnnesota (Portugal 4-8) at Milwaukee (Wegman 4-9), 8:35 p.m.

Baltimore (Dixon 10-9) at

Seattle (Moore 7-11), 10:35 p.m.

Wednesdays Games

Toronto at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m.

Kansas City at Chicago, 8 p.m.

Minnesota a Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m.

Boston at Texa^ 8:35 p.m.

Baltimore at ^ttle, 10:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled

' NATIONAL LEAGUE

Mondays Games Montreal 6, San Francisco 5 Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 4 New York 5, San Diego 2 i Atlanta 4, St. Louis 2 Houston 3, Chicago 2 Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia 1

Tuesdays Games Cincinnati (Power 4-6) at

PHtMwrgb (Bieleeki 64). 7:35 p.m.

Atlai^ (Acker ^2) at St. Lm^ (Mathews 4), 8:35 p.m.

Chicago (Lynch 3-3) at Houston (Darwin 04), 8:35 pjn.

10:06 p.m.

^ Mwtreal (Martinez 2-5) at San Francisco (Blue M), 10:35

10:S5p.m.

Wednesdays Games Montreal at San Francisco, 3:06 p.m.

^ j^delphia at Los Angeles, 4:06 p.m.

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 7:35p.m. >

Athnta at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

Chicago at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

New York at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.

League Leaders

By The AsMCiated Press

^.JMERICAN LEAGUE

40; tottingly^ewYork," .33S; 1^, Boston, Bell, Toronto, .320.

RUIt^RHenderson, New York, W7; Puc^, Minnesota. 93; BeU,

ssi.r;

New York..

fflTS--Puckett, Minnesota, 179; Mat^y, New York, 178; Ferl mnte, Wto, 162; BeU, Toronto,

WlW.fu.,,,.

Y^ 41; Buckner, Boston, 34; Bar-toton, 33; Boggs, Boston, 33; Rice, Boston, 33.

TRIPyESSierra, Texas, 9; Butter Cleveland, 8; Fernandez T^to 8:7 are tied with 6.

gddand, 28; Pagliarulo, NewYork, 28; Balboni, Kansas City, 27; eU, Toronto,27.

STOIJ:n BASES-RHenderson,

De^t, 28; Mm^. Toronto, 26;

pitching (11 dec!

siops);;^emens, Boston. 194, .826, 2.53; Rasmussen, New York, 134, 7. 3.58; King, Detroit, 9-3, .750, 3.: Henke, Toronto, 8-3, .727,3.50;

196; Langston, Seattle, 174; Morris,

5; Valenzi^, I^ Angeles, 191, Fernandez, Nw York, i5l: letch, IM Angeles, 146; Ryan, Houston,

JMVn^Reanion, Montreal, 28; WorreU, St. Lguis^ DSmith, Houston, 26; LeSmith, Chicago, 24; Franco, Cincinnati, 22.

Carolina League

By Ike Associated Press Second Half NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

41 23 .641 - 28 .556 iWilliam 32 31 .508 Hi

Salem 21 41 .339 19

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

xWmston-Salem 37 25 .597 -Durham 36 27 .571

I^ton 24 35 .407 iii/i

Peninsula 21 37 .362 14

Xflrst-half divisioa champion Mondays Results Prince WUliam 1, Winston-Salem 0 Hagerstown 5. Peninsula 2

Easy Schedules Not The Rule For College Gridiron Powers

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Gone for the most part are the days when a big-time college football team would roar off to a fast start by opening the season aeainst the Little Sisters of the Poor, followed by Bo Did-dfey Tech.

Of the top 10 teams in the Associated Press preseason poll, nine have what easily could out to be a rugged opening month. Only sixth-ranked Penn State, with a September lineup of Temple, Boston College and East Carolina, appears safe.

Before September bows out, top-ranked Oklahoma will have played No. 3 Miami and No. 4 UCLA. Runnerup Michigan plays Notre Dame under the Golden Dome in Lou Holtzs debut as coach of the Fighting Irish, and also ^-'lo. 11 Florida State.

ii'plys No. 13 Florida in addition to Oklahoma, and Florida also is on tap for No. 5 Alabama. Seventh-ranked Texas A&M opens at No. 15 LSU and o. 8 Nebraska gets under wav against Florida State. Ninth-ranked Ohio State has a (wte with No. 16 Washington and No. 10 Tennessee visits No. 14 Auburn.

The fun begins Wednesday night when Alabama tangly with Ohio State in the fourth annual Kickoff Classic. The loser stands an excellent chance of losing its Top Ten rating.

: You dont Iwve to be an intelligent person to know that starting out with a win is better than starting out with a loss, Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce sais Monday. "Everybody knows that.

d to playing

, na. Thats compel ,

God, I like competition. I think its a heck of a challenge.

odykno

Tm looking forward to playing Alabama. Why?

...... Ibj

"I think if youre going to play college football there ought to be some games like Alabama and Ohio State. We decided we were going to play Alabama and let the chips fall where they may. Obv^ we wouldnt do Uiat if we didnt have a pretty gootfMtball team.

Alabamas Ray Perkins, who also doesnt mind a challenge, agrees with Bruce.

T think it depends on what kind of team you have, he said about playing a tough opener. Our first thought when we accepted this game was that we were going to have a pretty good team. I think weve got the kind of team that accepts challengs.

If youre trying to rebuild... take our (5-6) team of two years ago. Id have been loco to play this game. I think it depends on what kind of team youve got coming back, if youve got a lot of players coming back.

Some people say ieyd rather start off with a little bit easier-type thing. I dont think any of them are easy, but I know I feel like our team can in the game.

To critics who say that Aug. 27 is too early to begin the season, Perkins said, We started (practice) four days earlier than we did last year, thats all.

I look at it as a positive because of the way weve been able to move our schedule around. We moved our Vanderbilt game up (from Sept. 13) to Sept. 6. We play a game Wednesday night, then we basically have what amounts to an open date, or half of an open date.

We get three open dates during the course of the year. I like three open dates because we can give our kids a

.... .u. nu.u W piojrui5 mauaiiia. ffiiv;

Because theyre ^abama. Thats competition and, by

If we cant take challenges then we shouldnt be in athletics. Its imortant to play somebody like that.

T^ey have a great football tradition, and with that tradition and that talent everybody is asking why would start out with Alabama?

couple of days just to get away from football, with the exception of going out and running some. It also gives us those three open dates to possible get somebody back who might have a nick or an injury.

I dont think I would want to play this early every year. But the way its worked out, I think it can work as an advantage during the course of the year.

Former Redskin Smith Announces He Has Aids

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Washington Redskin Jerry Smith, believed to be the first professional athlete to publicly disclose he is suffering from AIDS, says he is making the disclosure in the hope that something good will result, a published report says.

I want people to know what Ive been through and how terrible this disease is, the former All-Pro tight end and 13-year NFL veteran told the Waihington Post in its Tuesday edi-tipds. Maybe it will help people un-dffftand. Maybe it will help with de-veAopment in research. Maybe some-tliing positive will come out of this. !8miths playing weight during his fdOtball career was 210 pounds. Now hji weight is about 150 pounds and he grows weaker each day.

Whenasked how he contracted the disease. Smith told the Post, it just hkppened. It just happened. rAiDS, or acquired immune defi-clRicy syndrome, is said to afflict mostly homosexual men. Between

600.000 and 1.2 million Americans hive been exposed to AIDS an-tfliodies since the disease was (iMovered in 1981. Currently, about

24.000 Americans suffer from AIDS

::AIDS is caused by a irus called human T-cell lymphotropic virus, or HLV-3. The virus is a killing agent, (fatroying the bodys ability to fight disease.' le virus reduces the bodys infection-fighting white blood cells, ajfewing serious infections to devel-

ith, although willing to discuss the di^se, would

wit

not elaborate on his lifestyle in his interview with the newspaper.

During the past eight months, he has been in and out of Holy Cross Hospital in Silver Spring, Md., and George Washington University Hospital in Washington D.C. several times.

Smith said he also attempted to get into a sp^ial program at the National Institutes of Health, but could not do so because I did not meet the medical criteria.

He has lost weight steadily and, according to his mother, ^hasnt eaten since June. Smith is being sustained intravenously and is kept comfortable by pain-killing drugs.

The support from my relatives, friends, former teammtes, doctors and nurses has been unbelievable to me, Smith told the Post. He said he has heard from Redskins* owner Jack Kent Cooke, former teammate Bobby Mitchell and from the team.

It s a shame something like this has to make you appreciate what life is all about, he said. *You realize how maybe you should have taken life a little slower and spend a little more time with your family aiKl friends.

Smith has run his own construction company in Washington since retiring from the Redskins in 1978, opened a restaurant in Texas and worked in the mortgage business.

Last summer, he said, he began losing weight and noticed he tired easily. Smith said he went to a doctor in Florida and was tested for exposure to the AIDS virus. The

results were negative, he told the Post. It threw everyone off.

The symptoms persisted and in December, Smith admitted himself to Holy Cross Hospital where he was tested again. This time, he said, the test was positive.

Smith played 13 years with the Redsins and was scteduled to be inducted into the Washington Hall of Stars at Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium this fall.

Smith came to the Redskins in 1965 from Arizona State where he played split end. In 1966 he was movedi to tight end when Charley Taylor was moved from running Back to wide receiver. In 1967, Smith caught 67 pas^, at that time the most ever by a tight end, for 849 yards aiul 12

He was among the top 10 pass receivers in the league for four consecutive seasons, from 1966 to 1969.

Smith retired in 1978, after spending inuch of the previous season on the injured list. He is the second-leading receiver in Redskins history, behind Taylor.Crimtttopprs

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppert. 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the informatkm you supply.

I rw uiiy Hnttoctor. (irnvllto, N.C.

Tuday. August 20.1906

TANK IFNAMAIU*

by Jeff Millar a Bill Hind*

Toronto,17.

- NAflONAL LEAGUE ..BATTDTO (Wattoij-BroolB. Hoain^ .149; G^pan, San Diqip,

BactaMUL.New York, .830; Bnmn, SanJFY|net|GO,.32B.

Miffrty, Atlanta, 90

Carter, New York, 87; Parlm.Ciih

Hwai, 149; Bass, Houston, 140;

M; RRey^/pfttsburgh,M Raines, Montreal, 30: Sax, i; Dunston, (Chicago,

Montreal, 10; 1,10; Webster, 8: Coleman, St. Louis, 7; Louisj.

STOLEN BASESColeman, St. I^, 87; EDavis, CincinnaU, 62; ^inm, Monjral, 52; Duncan, Los

^)-Fernandez, New York, 144, 778, 343; Ojeda, New York, 144, .778, 2.75; Good), New York, 134 .765, 3.(; Darling, New York 124 .750, 2.84; D^es, Houston, 9-3 .750, 3.38; RRobinson, Cincinnati, "*i0,2.47.

IKEOUTSScott, Houston,

.1-0, Kinston 1-2 TjMsay'i Games

Wustoa-Salemat Prince William iUmerstown at Peninsula Salem at Durham Lynchburg at Kinston Wednesdays Gamea

Salem at Durham , Lynchburg at Kinston

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

CHICAGO*WHlTO*ioX-CaUod w Jack Pe^te, infielder, from Buffalo of the American Associa-Uon Plac^ Bmn Giles, infielder, on the 154ay disabled lisi. Moved Bob James, pitcher, from the l54ay toUmZl-dayiiisabledlist.

OAlOANb A's-Annopced that Dave Stewart, pitcher, lost an appro! of a suspension for fighUng and wU^^n a four-game suspension

prnsBUR^*' wSSfras-piac-

SSSuS

BASKETBALL NaUroal ^etball Association INDIANA PACERS-Named Dave Twardzik an assistant coach ndJir^Lucas radio play-by-play

John

forowrdTto ron^ct'extero^ FOOTBALL National FootbaU League BUFFALO BILLS-^aived W^Hams,jeuanl.

CHICAGO BEARS-Waived Brian Baschnagel, wide receiver. Joe ^vak, guturd, and Don thoq), d^ensive lineman. Placed Riley Walton, tight end, and E.J. Jones,

ed Ctorlro Alexander, running

Hunt, cornerback, Keith Cupp, of-fmive Uckle, Keith Cruise,tensive end, and Tom Flaherty, linebacker. Placed SUnley Wilson nrnj^tock, on inured reserve. DENVER BRONCOS-Waived

WiMord Hood, offensive lineman. Oiris Norman, punter, Ken Kar char, quarterback, and Ray FliilUps, dMensive end Placed Joe Dudek, running back, Mike Freeman, offensive lineman, Gary Rolle, wide receiver, Bruce Klostermann, linebacker, and 1 Woodard, defensive end,

__.J reserve.

GREEN bay PACKERS-Waiv ed Ihit FitzgerakI and Carl Aikens. wide receivers. Jackie Klein, Glen Collins and Mickael aine, defensive linemen, Don Summers, tight end. Guy Prather and John Joyce, linebackers. Blake Wingle, offensive linemajL and Bui Renner, puner HOUSTON OILERS-\V^ed Ben Bennett, quarterback, Scott

sjs't-pssa,"*

.....

S^ton, guard, and^url Baily

Wfete, Williams.

Uckle, and Emil WoM^uth. wide receiver

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Waived t^man Edwards, corner hack, and Kent Smith, guard

DlEflO CHArtfiERS-Waiv-ed ^ne Nelson, lineacker Releas S Kevin Lilly, defensive lineman. Placed l^ony Ammons, defensive

* sA*Fl^|^RS-Signed

T))in Holmoe safety. Waived Michael Durette, guard. David

samj

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Wmnxl Dave Finzer, punter.

,TAMPA AY BUCCANEERS-Waived Rodenck F^r and Mike

SnohcTh;;; r"? 'I?' Vogel,

adRSter?H^^^^ Tpmmxlarnhardt,

wide receiver. Signed Don Maggs,

Uckle.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Placed Bob Hamm, defensive end, on injured rroerve.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Waived Geore Andrews, linebacker, Lucius

receiver, Scott Tinsley, quarterback, Mike Fox, defensive back, and Dennis Edwards, defensive end PUced Jim Collins and Garrett Breeland, linebackers, and Alfred Jackson, wide receiver, on injured

Wlill DOLPHINS-Waived Tommy Vigorito, wide receiver,

John Corker, linebacker, Kevin Wyatt, defensive back, Brent Sowell, defensive lineman, Rickey Isom, running back, Kelly Thomas, offensive lineman, and Lawrence &mpleton tight end Placed Mike Catolin, offensive lineman, and Larry Kolic, linebacker, on injur^ reserve.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Waiv-ed Richard Todd, quarterback.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Placed

'.on

cornerback, to the Indianapolis ColU for a undisclosed draft pick.

NEW YORK JETS-Waiv^ Don Baldwin, defensive Uckle, Carl Carr, linebacker, Glenn Dennison, tight end, Donnie Elder, corner-rock, Ron Hadley, linebacker. Joe Prokop, punter, Ron Sams and Bob

na^ Tommy Barnhardt, punter, Frank Middleton, running back, and Carl Williams, wide receiver.

WASHINGTON^ REDSKINS-Waived James Huddleston, i PUced Kurt Gouveia, lineback injured reserve

HOCKEY Natioosl Hockey League

BUFFALO SABRES-Signed Jody Gage, right wing. Don Lever, center, and Ted Nman and Jay Fraser, left wings.

COLLEGE

KINGS POINT-Named Drew Crawford and Peter Emelianchik assisUnt football coaches and Bill von Lew assisUnt athletic trainer.

LAKE SUPERIOR STATE-Named Jim Fallis interim athletic director

MARIST-Named Dr. Vincent Toscano academic adviser to the men s basketball program.

OK^HOMA-fJamed Bob Clark assisUnt women s basketball coach.

OREGON STATE-Announced that Rich Gonzales, quarterback, has left the team

NFL Pre-Season

By TkrAiHciitfd Prest All Timet EOT AMERICAN INFERENCE East

^ ^ W L T Pet. PE PA

J I 0 750 87 81

Buffalo 1 2 0 333 50 48

Us Am^ itaidm 24. New Eighnd 10 Seattlen.MimieaoU I7

SaUrdsy'tUamet

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Johnson Tops Hardy In GTA Tournament

Ben Johnson, the number three seed, upset top-seeded Marvin Hardy to win ie Greenville Tennis Associations tournament this past weekend.

J(^on won the match, played at the River Birch Tennis Center, 6-2, 64.

Johnson defeated Bobby Short, 6-3, 6-4. to reach the finals while Hardy down^ Nelson Staton, 6-3,3-6,6-2.

Vivian Short rallied from a set

down to defeat Brenda Jones, 3-6,6-3, 64, to win the womens championship.

Nelson Staton and Mahdu Balachandran defeated David Brown and Hardy to win the doubles, 7-5,2-6, 6-3. In mixed doubles, Marvin and Vickie Hardee downed Bobby and Vivian Short, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3, to win the title.

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DEPAttTUENTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

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ACROSS 89 Large cask 1 She was 40 Protective Goldwyns Folly"

5 Charge fora toy gun 8 Injection

12 Bird house

13 Top boxer 50 Improve

14 Stuporous the copy state 51 Self

15 Excited 52 NostrU:

16 Strength old style . needed for 53 Marries

a project 54 -picker

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20 Where the 55 action is

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22 Hasten

23 Sheiks retreat

26 Law

30 Spanish queen

31 Hollywood union: abbr.

32 Caviar

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38 down the law

DOWN

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4 Nullify

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7 money 8Recorded 9 Julia

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Yesterdays puzzle 8-26

23 Surround

24 Collection

25 Joined the marathon

26 West or Murray

27 Syllable with band or.diair

28 Com grower?

29 Slippery one

31 Foxy

34 Allocates

35 Source of veal

36 Revolver

37 Source of power

39 Playing card

|40SmaU

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41 Miners angle

42 Geraints wife

43 The Three Wise Men

44 Evangelist Roberts

45 Bowler Anthony

46 Dagger

48 Skin bump

8-26

CRYPTOQUn*

G N H YVO QOVHU WMIIFH HWNO DJMNHME GFWZ QNAU-

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip: BEEFY FOREST RANGERS DIDNT BEAR GRIZZLY ORDEAL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals H The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acctMnplished by trial and error.

1986 King FatfurM Syndicato. Inc.

FORECAST FOR WED., ACGCST 27, ItM

from the Carroll RIghter Instltutt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you are apt to be as nervous and restless as those about you. Find a plan and cany it throu^ to its logical omclusion. This brings accomplishment.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan your time and activities wisely so that you do not take rm more than you can comfortably achieva

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be sure you are diplomatic in conversations with others. Listen to advice that is given and study it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use care in whatever work you do so that you will not have to do it again. Curb your temper with friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You hardly know where to begin since you have many person^ tasks, but carry tlnough.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) If you do not schedule your activitiee wisely you can meet with much ^position. An acquaintance cmild cause trouble.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure you follow directives wisely otherwise you will have trouble handling outside affairs that are vital.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure you analyze the situation carefully before you make the changes you have in mind. Dont jump.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont get into an argument with one in busing. Keep your wwd to your mate even though you dont want to.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Not a good day to try to get your points across to others in the business world. Take it easy.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may have to make changes in work routines but it is best to go along with them now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You want to have fun today and this is fne provided you do not spend more than you can afford.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study the moods and wishes of those who dwell with you. If guests are invited in, avoid controversial topics.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to coordinate mental and physical abilities well. Your progeny could tackle just abinit anything and handle it vary well. The interests will be numerous here, but teach to specialize and to complete whatever has been started.

* * *

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

Tainted Liquor

^PEKING (AP) - Liquor tainted \^th methanol alcohol caused the deaths of seven people in southern China and hundreds of others became ill, the official China Daily i^pa^r reported.

Ut said the poisonings in the Guangxi Zhuang autonomous region were traced to the Liangsuo Winery in the town of Baihe, ai^ that three

employees there were placed under house arrest pending completion of an investigation.

The newspaper did not say why the liquor might have been laced with the toxic alcohol.

The report said that on Aug. 17, about 140 people became ill after drinking liquor at a funeral feast.

Two days later, scores of people required medical treatment after attending a local festival.

Chernobyl-Type Reactors Closed

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - The Soviet Union has shut down about half of its Chernobyl-type nuclear reactors for modifications, according to a Soviet official reporting on the disaster at the Ukrainian ahnnic power plant.

The official, Valeiy A. Legasov, made the comment Monday on the first day of an international m( hearing a Soviet report on the..

26 Chmobyl accident, which ki 31 pecmle and sent radioactive detols arouna the world.

Ugasov, head of the Soviet dele-

Stion to the conference, did not say w many reactors were involved, but an annex to the Soviet report indicated 18 reactors of the Chernobyl design exist in the Soviet Union, including the damaged No. 4 unit at the Ukrainian power station.

About half (of the reactors) are in a shutdown position to carry out the measures proposed in order to increase them safety, L^asov told reporters after making a five-hour presentation to nuclear power experts from 50 countries.

The Soviets previously denied that any similar reactors had been shut down because of the Chenurtiyl disaster, the worst on record at a nuclear plant.

But Legasov on Monday said, Our experts have proposed a number of technical solutions which fit fully into the actual construction of our reactors.

Our specialists believe these should make it possible to c(m-tinuetheir operation with a very high level of reliability.

RBMK is the Soviet abbreviation for light-water cooled, graphitemoderated reactors.

The 382-page Soviet report put

GOREN

BRIDGE

GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

U IS FOR UPPERCUT

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Sooth West North East

INT Pass 2 Pass

2 9 Pass 4 9 Pass

Pas: Pass

Opening lead: King of

Bridge has borrowed terminology from a number of sports. One of the most appropriate names comes from boxing the uppercut. It is used to describe a ruff by a defender aimed at promoting a trump trick for his partner.

Despite his five-card heart suit, South decided that one no trump was the most descriptive opening bid he could make. North used Stayman to look for a 4-4 msgor fit and struck gold. His hand was just good enough to raise to the heart game.

West got his side off to a grand start with the king of clubs tuning lead. His partner signalled enthusiastically with the eight, so West continued with the queen and another club to Easts ace. That completed the defenders book, and East took time out to consider the situation.

The most he could hope for from his partner was another 2 or 3 points, and no matter where they were, they were unlikely to combine to produce a trick. A far more promising way to find the setting trick was to promote one of his trumps. For that to succeed. East needed to find his partner with no more than the nine or ten of hearts.

Breaking all taboos about not giving declarer a ruff-sluff. East boldly led his 13th club, and declarers goose was cooked. He needed no discard from either his hand or the dummy, and it certainly wasnt right to ruff in hand. He discarded a spade and West ruffed with the nine to seal declarers fate. Although South could overruff with one of dummys honors, as the trumps lie East was assured of a trump trick by simply covering as cheaply as possible whichever heart declarer led from the table.

Any group or organization that would like to charter bus service through the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system should call the citys Public Works Department at 752-4137. Charters can arranged to destinations within a 50 mile radius of Greenville. The service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

heavy blame oo human error rather than faulto equipment for the explosion and fire. Pressed by reporters.

! defect of the system was that the designers did not foresee the awkward and silly actions by the operators.

The International Atomic Energy Agmcy is the host at the five^y meeting. The agency is the U.N. body charged with promoting peaceful uses (rf nuclear power and maku^ sure fuel is not ised to make arms.

Director Gmieral Blk will report conclusions of the mee^ next month to directors of the agency, which is streng^ning its requirements on reporting reactor accidents.

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

The disaster forced the evacuation of 135,000 people and caused $2.8

The report presented on Monday catalogued a string f procedural errors by workers at Chernobyl.

It said the reactor was brought down to low power bn April 25 duruig a routine shutdown and a pknnM test of how long one of the generators it supplied would keep going if its steam supply were cut off.

The test was designed to improve S2^ in the reactor, the report said.

Soviet^^Us, aid similar tests had been carried out before at the Chernobyl complex, which houses four reactors.

Because the question of safety in these experiments had not received the necessary attention, the staff involved was not adequately prepared for the tests and were not aware of the possible dangers, the report said.

Moreover ... the staff departed from the program and thereby created the conditions for the emergency situation, it said.

The report said a key mistake was made when reactor personnel allowed the reactor to keep running even though the emergency cooling system had been shut down.

The document said a further error was continuing the experiment even though the 1,000-megawatt capacity reactor was allowed to fall be ow 30 megawatts of output before being stabilized at 200 megawatts.

Emergency warning systems were also shut down, it said.

By 1:23 a.m. on April 26, steam had built up inside the reactor core, the report said, creating condiions for high-pressure, hot chemical explosions.

Voting Power

In 1872, Susan B. Anthony was arrested for voting, something women were forbidden to do by law in the United States. At her trial, she was denied the right to testify in her own defense because she was a woman, and the judge ordered the jury to find her guilty. She was fined $100, but sheinsisted she would never pay a dbllar of your unjust penalty. It was not until August 26,1920, that the 19th Amendment to the Constitution became law, and women gained the vote.

DO YOU KNOW Which Western democracy did not grant women the right to vote until 1971?

MONDAYS ANSWER - Dan Rostenkowskl heads the House Ways & Means Committee.

8-^6-86 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

Korean President Reshapes Cabinet

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -President Chun Doo-hwan today named 10 new ministers to his 22-memter Cabinet in a major shake-up that included the replacement of Foreign Minister Lee Won-kyung.

Also dismissed only 25 days before the Seoul Asian Games are scheduled to open was Sports Minister Park Seh-jik.

He will, however, be retained as president of the Asian Games Organizing Committee and the Seoul Olympics Organizing Committee for the 1988 summer games, officials of the committees said.

Others removed from the Cbinet included Lee Won-hong, minister of culture and information. The outgoing foreign minister. Lee Won-kyung, wiD be succeeded by Choi Kwang-soo. South Koreas ambassador to the United Nations.

A government announcement said the (Cabinet reshuffle todi place after Prime Minister Lho Shin-yong received the resignations of all CaWt members and then called on Chun at the Blue House presidential residence.

There had been reports for days that a realignment was in the works, but aU indications had been that it wwild be on a much smaller scale,

involving only two or three ministers.

The action involving the Cabinet came only three days after the ruling Democratic Justice Party, which is headed by Chun, also underwent a wide-ranging shake-up.

The government and ruling party now face an active, outspoken opposition and are in the midst of a process of constitutional revision that is seen as a crucial indicator of South Koreas immediate political future.

Also seen as another significant personnel chaise was that of the head of the Ministry of TYade and Industry, where Rha Woong-bae, a former finance inister and lawmaker, was named to replace KumJin-ho.

There had been repeated criticism centering on the ministry because of conflicts with the United States in that trade area.

Much of the criticism held that South Korea has been going too far in trying to meet U.S. demands for opening its markets and in other moves aimed at benefitting the American trade and economic position.

Lee Sei-kee, the ruling partys floor leader in Parliament, was named sports minister.

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For complmtm TV programming InfoniMtlon. consult your wookly TV SNOVfTlhOI from Sunday's Daily Roffloctor.

Tha Dally Rsffctor. Ornvitta. N.C.

Tuasday. August 2B. 1966 1$

Satellite TV Spurs Poles To Improve Own Product

By MATTHEW C. VITA Associated Press Writer SZCZECIN, Poland (AP) -Zdzislaw Zniniewicz fiddled with his television set as he sat down to watch the news. After a few adjustments, the announcer appeared speaking in English, from the United Stetes.

The broadcast was CNN Europe, from the Cable News Network in Atlanta, beamed from a satellite to a s-foot-wide m^ dish in Zniniewiczs backyard.

The picture switched first to Moscow and a report on the Aug. 18 speech by Soviet leader MikhaU S. Gorbachev announcing an extension of his nuclear test ban moratorium, and then to Washington for U.S. reaction.

With his satellite antenna, Zniniewicz has a choice of 21 channels from Western Europe and North America. If he had his way, every

Pole would have a similar selection.

Ihis is another epoch in com-munications,he said. "You cannot avoid technological progress.

Not everyone'in the Polish government agrees with Zniniewicz, a businessman whose private company SVENSAT is PojarnTs sole producer of satellite TV antennas. Most of his dishes are now exported to Western

Europe.

Po&tndi

ds Communist authorities are debating how to meet the

NBC Likely To Get GE Executive

NEW YORK (AP) - General Electric Co. is expected to appoint one of its own to head NBC, the network which GE acquired earlier this year.

GE scheduled a news conference at NBC headquarters today amid published reports it would appoint Robert C. Wright, the president and chief executive officer of (^neral Electric Financial Services Inc., to succeed Grant Tinker as chairman of the network.

GE acquired RCA Corp., NBCs parent company, earlier this year for 86.4 billion.

Tinker, who led NBC from third to first in the prime-time rankings in five years as chairman, has indicated he would stay on for several weeks to smooth the transition. Tinker earlier made his mark in television with his former wife, Mary Tyler Moore, and their successful production company, MTM Enterprises.

Despite working in New York, Tinker kept his home in California and commuted on weekends. He has indicated he intends to return to production work after leaving NBC.

Brandon Tartikoff, 37, president of NBC Entertainment and the chief profira^er, signed a three-year deal this summer which permits him to develop some movies, and assures creative continuity at the network.

The appointment of a new chairman not only symbolizes a new corporate era at NBC, but comes at a time when cost-cuttig has become a way of life for the big three networks.

None of the network chairmen worked up through the ranks. CBS chairman Thomas H. Wyman came over from Pillsl^ Co. and Thomas S. Murphy, chairman of Clapital Cit-ies-ABC Inc., was installed when his conipany. Capital Cities, bought

"In a show business sense, its a great time to get off, Tinker told reporters in June. "The whole thing could come crashing down, and I dont want to be part of that.

He said then that he would not return to MTM but would create a new, small-scale production entity.

Fats Domino Cuts Show To Save Voice

DENVER (AP) - Rock n roU leend Fats Domino had to cut short one show and cancel another after his voice wore thin, a newspaper says.

Domino opened Sunday night for Jerry Lee Lewis, whose plane was delayed, and fans listening to "Blueberry IfiU were told by the singer that the microphones were a problem.

After a brief break, Domino returned, gave a 35-minute performance, then left the stage for good. Fans waiting outside for the second show were told that Fats voice had conked out. The Denver Post

reported Monday.

Lewis plane nr completed both shows.

inally landed and he

Signature Auctioned

NEW YORK (AP) - An autograph of actress Greta Garbo on a tiny slip of paper sold at auction for $880, the auctions organizer said.

The signature, in ink on paper measuring 2>/^ inches by Vk inches, was bought by a Florida collector, said Herman Darvick, president of Universal Autograph Collectors Club, which sponsored the sale Sun-' day.

challenges of satellite technology, which threatens to further rode their official monopoly on information.

Mmre than 100 satellite receiving dishes (qterate in the countiy, according to Polish press reports, most of them in private hands despite a new law strictly regulating their use.

The dishes are another headache fw a government that faces a lively underground press and has already lost control over private video re-auders there are believed to be more than 300,000 in the country.

For now, the government appears to have decided to accept the spread of satellite dishes while trying to make Polish TV more attractive.

In a resolution adopted at its congress in July, the Communist Party said satellite TV should be developed ^within the framework of cooperation with socialist countries. I^lish newspapers have reported that a Soviet satellite will be placed in orbit

DOUBLE-TAKES -> It's not Bette Midler, Burt Reynolds or even Robin Williams, but it is iyUis DUler showing the look of shock as she stands amid the celehrity

lookalikes over the weekend at a promotion in Atlantic City, N.J. The lookalikes are Dmina Maxon, David Weinberg and Mike Clayton. (AP Laserphoto)

ernment s Public Opinion Surveying

Center, excerpted in the party week- _____

ly Polityka July 26, concluded that TflR fi|

Polish life as depicted on Polish TV | ||p UUIl

CBS Shaping Up Format For New Morning Show

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS expects to announce the format and anchors next month for its abbreviated "C^ Morning News program and a new 90-minute program which will replace most of the news stow, tto network said.

Van Gordon Sauter, president of CBS News, told department managers and bureau chiefs Sunday in Pa^ City, Utah, that hard news would be carried between 6 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. when the new format b^ins early next year.

A new, entertainment-oriented program will run in the 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. time block now occupied by CBS Morning News, and may include segments of hard news, Sauter said. It will not be produced by the news or entertainment divisions, but by new group reporting to Sauter, Aim Moriesen, a network news spokeswoman, said Monday.

The new programs are expected to

debut early next year, she said in a tel^ne interview from Utah.

C^ earlier had dropped Mara Shriver and Forrest Sawyer as anchors of the morning news show. Faith Daniels, anchor of the "CBS Early Morning News, is going on maternity leave in late October or early November, Ms. Morfogen said, and her role in the new format was not announced.

Susan Winston, the former executive producer of Good Morning America who had been hired by CBS to develop a new morning format, left the network earlier this month after only four months on the

CBS Early Morning News is designed for affilitates to pick up either between 6 and 6:30 a.m., or in the second half hour. Sauter said all affiliates would be asked to carry "CBS Morning News from 7 a.m. to 7:30a.m.

Sauter indicated that some employees working "CBS Morning News^ would be laid off, but he did not indicate how many.

"CBS Morning News has lagged behind the ratings of NBCs "Today

Show and ABCs "Good Morning Amelia, but Sauter said the CBS stow did well with the portim of the audience which tuned in briefly to catch up on the news.

With the larger audience, which controlled ratings, the CBS show was rMarded as too serious, Sauter said.

In the end, we found ourselves after four years with a broadcast that cost $35 million a year and lost $10 million, he said. "We also faced the real threat of wholesale affiliate defection...

Reviewing a year of budget-slashing and turmoil at CBS, Sauter said "there are some who feel I sh(Hild have thrown my body in frwit

V signals to Eastern Europe.

At the same time, the party said, the (plitv of Polish TV programming should be radically improved so it is more attractive to audiences, and thus more competitive with foreign broadcasts.

Since the congress, the head of the state radio and TV committee, Miroslaw Wojciechowski, has been replaced by Janusz Roszkowski, who had directed the official PAP news agency, in what is seen as an attempt to strengthen the partys hand in setting priorities for state broadcasting.

A poll conducted by the governments Public Opinion Surveying

week-that

depicted on Polish TV was nothing like reality.

"The official media do not supply information but put on a kind of stow - they answer questions which they themselves ask, Polityka said.

There are signs that Poland may adopt a more liberal media policy like that of Hungary, which improved the quality and openness of its broadcasting aftr concluding that if Hungarians do not get answers from their own TV they will seek them from foreign broadcasts.

Benefit

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Nell Carter headlined an AIDS benefit show called "Choices.

Proceeds from Monday nights $65-a-ticket event at the Biltmore Hotel will go to support programs for victims of the deadly disease, organizers said. Hosts included Shari Belafonte Harper, Ed Asner, Betty Thomas, Esther Williams and Rene Enriquez.

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

Unlike Poles, Hungarians living near border areas can pick up Austrian TV, and few satellite dishes are in use in the country.

The widespread impact of Western TV is difficult to assess. Some Western officials maintain that Hungary and East Germany, which receives West German TV signals, have found that Western broa^ts provide harmless escapism that poses no threat to poliUcal stability.

Other (rfficials argue that if such organizations as Radio Free Europe or the British Broadcasting Corp. begin native-language TV broadcasts, satellite TV would pose a much bigger problem to closed societies.

As of May 1, all satellite antennas in Poland had to be licensed by the Communications Ministry and the Interior Ministry, which decide whether a dish would pose a threat to security.

An official at the Board of Central Radio Inspection, Col. Wladyslaw Urbanski, said in an interview that 200 applications for satellite dishes had bren filed, but he expected none would be approved until mid-September.

mysztof Toeplitz, a leading columnist in the party weekly Polityka, attacked the law as a senseless attempt to stop the march of technology, reminiscent of past regulations limiting th use of cars and radios.

Speaking of the Western television available to people in Hungary, East Germany and Czechoslovakia, Toeplitz wrote: "Maybe... they get a broader view of the world, broader and more objective, I presume, than do those Poles who supplement the domestic supply of information with Radio Free Europe broadcasts or reading underground bulletins, which are naturally inclined to exaggerate and caricature reality.

THEATRE GUIDE

DAILY 2:304:46-7:00-6:1 S

TO^HANK^nAOO^SASor

Nothing IN Common

DAILY 2:(KM:a0-7:0M;l0

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DAILY

1:30-3:30-6:30

7:304:30

THE FlY

Michael Reagan Wants Own Talk Show

a long time from now. I enjoy doing KABC radio, and pinch-hitting for Tom Snyder. I woula love to have my

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Michael Reagan, the last of the presidential progeny to try show business, says hed like to have his own television talk stow and maybe "pinch-hit for Johnny Carson.

Reagan, 41, who had a radio talk show on KABC in Los Angeles, says he plays comic relief in the film Cyclone, starring Heather Thomas.

"Im new, and Im having fun, he said last week, "Youve got to start somewhere, and I want to be around

'ZZ Top Day'

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - The Texas House has declared Wednesday as ZZ Top Day, after approving a resolution honoring the blues-rock trio.

The resolution ajpmroved Monday noted that Billy Gibbons, Dusty Hill and Frank Beard founded the band in Houston, and that the groups last two albums have sold 12 million copies.

Tom Snyder, own talk show.

Asked if he would like to pinch-hit for Chicago talk show host (^rah Winfrey, he replied: "Pinch-hit for Johnny Carson! I hear hes looking for relief I

Although its not known what Reagans chances are as a Carson stand-in, NBC announced Montoy that Bill Cosby will be substitute host of "The Tonight Show on Sept. 23,24 and 26.

of budget cuts or laroffs or the morning news decision, ^re is a feeling that I did not adequately represent the News Division at Black Rock (CBSheadquarters in New York).

"I increasingly feel, he added, "I did not adequately represent the forces of the outside wwld to the news division.

Sauter said the networks must cop with more competition, a fragmenting audience, declining revenues and higher costs. Uncertainty over CBS corporate future, at a time when Irews Cwp. is increasing its stake in CBS and may attempt a takeover, has added to the uncertainty, he said.

"I do know that we have reached a point of distraction where our work can be compromised, he said. "Our organization is spending far too much energy mi gossip ato speculation.

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a StAMNtLlAM

. 2:00 A PM ONLY

AU SEATS 11.60 AU TNMEf

SHORT CIRCUIT

No. 5 is olive.

7:00 9:00

mmmmm

Lunch Feeding Times 11 30 2PM Mon Frt

2:004:30-7:004:16

HEARTBURN .H.

' 3IM;)U:U-Mi4;U

1:004:001114 0:00^11 ARMED A DANGEROUS ^ EN0STHUR.P0.13

8to-76WLV-

FRIDAY 13th PART VI THUR

The Lunch Dectelon Made Easy... The Beef Barn

Fast service, great food & a unique atmosphere plus you may choose any daily special for under $4.00.

ie The Dally Metiec.

I uasoay, August tgoo

Awnu

Bimi BAIUY

LET ME

straighten youR ;C0UAR

A/C?/! LIKE crook EP

I CAN'T STANP TO HAVE ANYONE

okay. I'll

JUST FUSS AT

THAT I CAN

HAN PL E/

PBANK B IBNI8T

GERONTOLOOY

CENTER

WHY ir

OU> A6B AUNfi/y

CATcMBS up with

IfOU gUT MifVfp

FA^^es You PY ?

<D'9WbyliiK "(hAVK5 ft'ifc

niNKY WINKIRBIAN

ASOOUR NEUJ PRlNClRiiL, I'Ue 5ET UP AN AGENDA Ab FAR AE (JHAT I'D LIKE ID

5EE ACGOAAPLIEHED DURING choolT

rHE FIRST OUEEK OF SCHOOL

rO LIKE TO COmPLET^THE SCHEDULING OF6TUDEN7G SmOOTHLC. ESTABLISH A SOUD ROUTINE AND

DISCIPUNE

BUILD A NE6 6UING ON THE SCHOOL /

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7S21(6

3 Line Minimum 1 Day . . .8k per line per day 2-3 Days.k per line per day 4-6 Days. S8t per line per day M4 Days53t per line per day

15-25 Days 48( per line

per day

26 Or More

Days... .444 per line per day

Classified Dispiey

6.45 Per Col. Inch Contracf Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun ..........Fri. Noon

CUuKied Display Deadlines

AMn.............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLEaOR reserves the right to edit or reject any aovertisenMnt submitted.

Reflector

Classified

Public

Notices

JN the GENERAL COURT OF SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

DAVIDC.CANO.PIalnflH.

Versus

BENJAMIN A. GARDNER, JR. and LONNIE JONES, Defendants

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO: BENJAMIN A. GARDNER, JR.

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed on July 25,1986 in the above entitled action. The

yiMiilow avMvii. I rigj

nature of the relief being sought Is a complaint for personal Inju-rios.

You are required to make such pleading not

defense to sucl. ________

later than September 30, 1986 and upon your failure to do so

the party seeking service against you will app

apply to the

let sought.

This the 18th day m August,

Court for the relief!

1986.

JAMES LEON BULLOCK, P.A. BY: JAMES LEON BULLOCK P.O. Box 7151 Giwyllle,NC 27835 Telephone: 752-1138 August 26; September 2,9,1906

NOTICE

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Minnie Teel, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against uid astate to presant

sr.t&iyrSKjM

XA<1II *L I____a

Notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons IndebM to said decedent or estate shall make Immediate payment to the undersigned. ls5tndayof j

This 5ti; day of August, 1986. _ ANNIE TEEL

8 cEL Exec'^rlx^ ttw Estate of Minnie Teel, Deceased 904 Howell Street Greenville, NC 27834 John N. Smith, III Attorney at Law P.O. Box 755

Greenville, NC 27835 August 5,12,19,26,1986

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad mlnlstratrlx of the estate of

to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decaased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before February 12, 1987 or this notice or sanw will ba

I or Mnw will bi

H'T VYSttSJiS'iMti'ra

ri I I I I 1 I "'ke Immediate

I i IVJ I payment.

payment.

This 7th day of August, 1986. FRANCES J.COLLMIER

NOI

wc..micosiiiOi\ ARTS^

EVEKSETIHie MtNOKIU

aw AM IWOMADOH

115 North Summit Street Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of the estate of , Bernard R.CollmIre, deceased. August 12, 19, 26; September 2, ' 1986

Check the listings in classified dally.

DAILY

REFLEC1DR

CLASSIFIED

752{1li6

NtiCE Having qualified as Executrix of the astate of Edur Raymond .Pitt toimty. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tha astate of said dKtased to present them to tha undersigned Executrix on or bt-tore February 19, 1987 or this notice or ume will be pleaded In f)r of their recovery. All parson Indebted to uId estate please make Immediate paymanf This 15th day of August, 1986. MAE ELLA HARDY

207 Crestline Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 E xacutrix of the estate of

Hardy,

lUst 19, 26; September 2, 9.

Daily Reflector

75215166

002

PtrsoMis

ffiBCfTR

Lonely? looking for a sarwut _ _ ship? Lat M haipl Haartlina, PO

Sincera. _ relation

ship?

Box 5464, WUmlngton.NC 21403

007 SpKiRl Notices

PAY CASH for diamonds

Floyd G. Robinson Jewalart, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green villa.

Oil Autos For Sale

TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORSrINC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355-2193

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Lagn Forms Insurance, 2400nbuth Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

OPEN BIOS will be taken on

several bank repossessions at Porter's Auto Parts, Highway 33 West, Gnwnvllle, NC at 10 a.m

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746-4032 or 1-000402-1826

012 AMC

tion. 1600. Call 030-1362 after 5:00 p.m._

013

Buick

SBRT

1978 Century Wagon, 3U3 engim, Air, power steering, brakes, 81500 or best offer. 752

1414 days.

t^mVAtE

OWNER. 1982 Buick Century. 83500 or take over payments. Call 792-2122 after 6 weekdays

I98S BUICK SKYHAWK T-type coupe. Automatic, air, sun roof, local, om owner. Jim Smith

014

1969'cSdiLLAC. 4 door, recent-

CBdillBC

ly painted, new vinyl top, ex callMt condition. Call ^-2667

condition. Call or 756-4900.

1970 CADILLAC Coup de Villa. Loaded. 67,000 actual miles. Call 750-3009 after 4:00p.m

19 EL DORADO. Loaded, low

mileage, last of the nice ones Best offer. 7S64SW or 7564820.

015

ChBvrolet

mo^^R^^r^^FM tiorao. Excellent condition. Best otter. Call 355-5766 or 750-2977 after 5.

1912 CHEVROLET MONTE

Carlo. Brown. Asking $2600.00. e2.000mlles. Call 757-3717.

19 MONTE CARLO. Blue with blue Interior. AM/FM cassette player. Power brakes/Power steerlm. Call after 6:00 p.m., 753-2110.

19 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo

V4, autonwtic, air, 47,000 miles. Extra clean. Jim Smith

and 1-800-523-70M.

19 CHEVY AAonte Carlo SS

Black, 6700 milts. Jim Smith Chevrolat, Farmvllle. 753-3122 and1-800-523-70M

01* Chrysler

're?

Chrysler Le Baron convertible. $6000.753-5905.

018

Ford

1M7 FORD FAIRLANE 289, ex cellent body and interior, engIm neodswork. Call 758-1425.

1973 FORD Statlonwagon. Ex

cellent condition. Low mileage.

de for

Asking $4500. or will trade pickup truck. Call 7564996.

19 FORD THUNDERBIRD.

While with blue top. AA6/FM radio, A/C, Power windows. Call after 6:00 p.m., 753-2110

019

Lincoln

19 LIHCOLH MARK VII. Ful

ly equipped, 40,000 miles. $11,m. 756-51

1-51 days.

020 MBrcury

mi MERCURY LYNX ,000 miles, 1 owner, good condition. $2000. Call weekdays 8-5, 757-66, after hours 758-0577.

mi MERCURY LYNX Wagon, ^ down. Take over payments. Good condition, new tires. 758-7290.

021 Oldsmobile

19 OLDS M ^OYA^^i P^, extra clean, 1 owner, 9000 miles on new tires. $6600. Call 524-5253._

19 DELTA 4 door, air, 63,000

hlway miles. $8295.750-109.

023

PontiBC

1974 OLDS CUTLASS. 350

ilm, excellent local m

engim, excellent local transpor-taflon. Needs front brakes. 8350 or best offer. Must sell. Call 752-25 nights or weekends.

1981 BONNEVILLE Pontiac. Like new. Reduced. Call 825-1096 nights

19 GRAND PRIX 44,000 mllas, extras, good condition. $5995. 756-7820.

024 Foreign

1969*^' CONVERTIBLE fair ^Itkxi. $2500. Call 7584850,

1971VOLKSWAOON Bus, newly rebuilt engim, excellent condition. Call 7M-2667 or 756-4900.

1976 MERCEDES Beni 240D

auto. Air condition, power steer Ing, AAli/FM radio. Om owner Call after 5:30p.m. 752-1416.

1971 HONDA ACCORD. 2 door, 5 speed. New paint, tlres.8127W 11295.756-7848 (Home)

1911 DATSUN B210. (iood condl Hon. $2000. Call 756-30 after 6:00p.m,

19 FIAT SPYDEN convert Ible. 5 spaed, 43,000 miles. $4225. 752-4301.

mi DATSUN B210. Automatic, good condition. $2000. Call 756-Sm after 6.

mi DATSUN 210 DELUXE. AM/FM, air, 5 speed, clean. Must sail. 752-72.

19 ACCORD Hatchback, low miles, fully loaded plus more. Price negoflable. 756-3495. 1^20/

DA OLC. 5 speed, air,

, 19,m mllas.

! __

AA8/FM cassatte, ...........

Excellent condition. Call JtH Aldrldga, 756-3500 or 3554700.

19 TOYOTA orolla L, 5 Speed Sedan. Excallant condition. 86000.00. Call 355-2539.

19 Mazda GLC Deluxe, with air, AM/FM cauatte, excallant condition, 11,000 miles. 81000. down or best otter and taka over payments of tIM.OI. 355-2!.

19 VOLKSWAOON GLF, tx callent condHton. 8100 and take

ovar payments. Please call for more information, 7S6-W11.

032 BoBts & Motors

with Volvo diesel In board/outboard. 817,900. Will consider trade. Call 946 9320 or 946-24.

SAILBOAT for sale, mi Vlcto-rla II. Everything ready to mH away. Asking W7S0. 3554961 avenlngt.

ii~?06T NtdKMAf horsepower, high performance, Johnson SS clavar prop. Call 757 3330 or 746406.

032 BoBtsAMotors

M mu RFf. If

heraonmr. Aiauma paymatits. AHa^pjn. 0S-101 or 7S-5313.

ii 06T FilkkLis -

sallbaat, motor and frailar. Mu sl. 3 salla. Sim Call aftor 6:0,7364414.

wmirwimmrbssr.

175 haraapowar Johnson. Walk Ihru wldihiald. Blue and white. 73849 day and 7540491 o

l8 GALAXY OMC, Inboard/ outtward. Good oondHlon. Cox galvanized trailer, electric

034 Cb

Equipmtnt

^ UP. 1874, $11 CamptownRV, 3554493.

1971 COX CAMFkk, slaspsT 7347637.

rroS((;'ifiiiN ADIT 20V6

fool, sleapa 8, In excallant condition, air and awning. $39. 752-f3aftor6:Mp.m.

imWlgNifcADD Brava motor home. 36', vm miloe, roof air, ganarator, awning. TV antonm,

Ssmnm'

1n WlLbkRNSS-20 fool. Ex-cellant condition. Take over payments. 7584M1 attar 6:W p.m.

197718 I^OOT PRCMLlk, $36; CamptownRV, 3554493.

1971 NMAd travel trailer, 21

toot, new inholstary, excellent condition. S^. Call 355-5458.

1979 STARMATE Starcraft pop-up camper for sale. Call 75M112 tor more Intormatlon.

>19 JAYCO CARDINAL POP-UP, Rtfrlgarafor, air, bathroom, canopy. $6500. Camptown RV, 355-M93.

03* CyclBS For SbIb

NIGHTNAWK 650. 19. " cellant all around shape. $1150 firm. Call 752-5827.

UsTb~BiKE clIaNance

sale. 19 Yamaha 125 Scooter, 19 KTM 80MX Stan's Cycle ^ter, ItK. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 75745.

19 YAMAHA good

condition. $3. Call)

mi HONDA 750 Custom. 4 In om headers. Very good condition. Need front alignment. $10. Call 1-7W-I324atter6p.m.

mi HONDA 750 Custom. 4 In om headers. Very good condition. Need front alignment. $10. Call 1-7W-1324attor6p.m.

19 HONDA 750 NIghthawk. 7,0 mllas. Must sell, best otter. Call 758-1034.

1981 YAMAHA 750 MIDNIGHT MAXIMUM. 9m mllas. $1,5. Call 7564216.

19 HONDA Revell Limited

edition. All chrome and goli Like nw. 7 miles. Great buy

Call 74613417 from

8:00-5:.

040 JeepsAVBHS

ily

JEEP 1971, v^omletol, rebuilt, excellent shape, 2 tops new tires, 4x4, Price ne^lable Must Seel 7464174.

19 FORD E1S0 Customized Van, loaded and In excellent condition. 18,1 miles, 7549162 after 5: p.m.

041

Trucks

1970 CHEVROLET Pickup. Shortbed. (kwd work truck.

Rebuilt 3. $750.. Call after 5: p.m. 7547460.

1973 DODGE PICKUP with

ssisft.sisswir..''

19 TOYOTA longbed with

camper, very good condition. $1095. Call 753-9096or 752-76.

19 CHEVROLEt SUBURBAN

4 whMl drive. Good condition. Bought new, used as family vehlcla.7524126.

mi A^OA longbed, excellent condition, low mileage. $20. 8304018, after 6.

mi TOYOTA 4 speed longbed with camper top. AAA/FM and tape deck. Excellent condition. 355-7577.

19 BRONCO II, Dushbuttan 4 I, aluminum wheels.

wheel drive, ..........

air, automatic transmission,

$12,9. Call after 5,756-2553.

19 FORD RANGER 4x4. Super cab XLT. Loaded. 13,0 mms. 820. or trade and assume loan. 7584006.

044 Child Care

CHRISTIAN AMTHE^^^

your child In my homo day or night. Dttering after Kmol pickup. 7564377.

MARTHA'S HOUSE. 2 to 5 ymr oWs. Home environment. Experienced certified teacher. 758-2121.

MATURE PERSON to care for Infant In my home. Must have own transportation and refer-Wjllbeis

iSaely^i'monS^ ?!^45

after 4:30.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. Call 7564549.

WORKING COUPLE seeks

person_____________

In our home. Monday-Friday, 7: until 3:30. References re-qulred. Call 7544539 anytime.

WOULD LIKE TOtAKEcare of

Infmts part-time. Raferences and experience. Call 752-2336.

WOULD

. LIKE T KEEP

Children In my home during the day and after school. 355-5610 anytime.

045 Day Nursery

' AOTHERLAN^MYCARf

ages 2 months to 12 years. CW aflve preKhool curriculum. $28

W..TW vws I le

weekly. Call 7M-2743.

050

Pets

BEAUTIFUL Ak gdT^ weeks

retrlver pups. 7

old.

eady to go. $1 males, $75 >malM.7S8-10(

i-1005atter6:p.m.

BUk toy TERRIEk nteds

good home. 2 years old, spaytd, smalt. Call 7S-3I83.

CFA REGISTERO Persian

and Himalayan kittens. Call 650-2240 anytime.

COCKER SPANIELS, males

and tmalas. Call 7504633 after

3p.m..

FkEE Longhaired kittens to a le.Owe

good home. 8 weeks old. 752-83

after!

OklY DANE Pil^S, full

blooded, priced negotiable. Must see. 6 weeks old. 758-5350.

kAt DANE PUPi, full

blooded, price negotiable, 6 Call 758-5350.

weeks old.

PURE BED BEALE pups. 9

weeks old. 5 females and 1 male left. Ready now tor good home. AKC registered. Will make excellent hunting dogs. Call 830-0363.

ItilbtNtlAL PEt CAftI

Service. Professional pat sitting In your home. Insured. Bondsd. References available. 7444818.

YLVIA'S OROOMINO Parlor and professional grooming and ralnl^Obedlence and protec

tion.)

tkREE BEaYle Flee puppies.

nwla, 2 famalet, 7 weeks old, each. 758-56.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Help Wanted

Must bt iwat, hontsl and dapandablB. Prafar non-drlnkar. Apply In paraon only to Don or Davo. Pravloua appllcanta naad not apply.

Snack Bar

1200 M. Qfona straat

mBanimRi

&, Sroiis'*' SJS'Of.SiP&ss-

nrO^fXBvreiTTiiD

059

H*lp Wanted Madical

..tWpWwM ^AAWnjstratjv^^

!?!?Jy"*^ Pnlng for In-

Sa.| Or^^i

osa

Help Wanted Clerical

abetter

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

SSfSIMlS?.*

Earn Top Benefits:

awssis assssssB,?"*'

Stai^ rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALL US!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

temporaries

758-6610

Ftoj^jOHke Complex /II 4'0 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H gMiRKEEPER. part-time Must haw explanes and ref orences.Call3lis-7l2l. |XRE*lCED"~Secretary.

CKu S?i-P*" relations.

Send resume to Secretary, P.O Box W7, Greenville, NC27835.

MPERIENCEO IN DATA En

try, filing, and some typing re quired. Accounts payable and

Ki~L'^i!*0 Referred. Jgcyrate i^ker a must. Call

^AW FIRM. Full time word Poew. IBM text pack IV Exparlen^ only. O-as WPM. Excellent ^ooportunlty. Send

WW FIRM. Part time Satur

days ^ Sundays pack IV word

IBM text Expe

rienced only. (ig.4$ WPA. ^d

wlKw 0 *.Srn

LAW FIRM.

Full time legal

sa^anr. Excellent skills^ jrtrwl. ^ resume to P.O. Box SN, Greenville, 27134. PERMANENt PART-TIME

Secreianf needed for profes-resume to

Box 2S4, Greenville. ^OERSSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orifers,

and Kcurate. AAonday-Frlday lob. Non-smoker preferred. Good salary/benefits. Apply Bro^s, The Plaza, AAonday Friday, 2-5 p.m.

WRETARV. Need Im ^lately. Full time position. Pn thm requires contact with

900d telephone voice wd Mllty to t^ 35-45 wpm Ex^lent benefit package In eluding group Insurance, profit ^rlng, and pension plan. App ly In person, Monday-Friday, I O'- No phone calls

please. RentAmerIca, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville

Square Shopping Center. WAMTED: Temporary Office A*sltance Requirements Ability to work with figures ac

SSS'f.iffiS/TI.,'*-

<Smolll,NCi7l34._

WANTED IMature part-time payroll secretary. Familiar with desk computer and printer.

to work 2 days, 110 hours per week. Pay commensurate wllb^oijerlence. Call 747-0594,

Tted

Light

752-

Secretary. .

bMAkeapIng, typing. Call

Processors A Executive Secretaries

ty. Call I ...

IOReadeSt.,757 3300

mediately. Call Frankie, AAan power, nor

059

Help Wanted

ACTm?lf^5^?5atS

Director needed for 131 bed long term care facility. A degree In Recreation Therapy or related area preferred. Experience and training In directing group activities necessary. Applicant

will be responsible for organiz Ing and coordinating volunteer programs, and will participate In residents overall plan of care. A genuine concern for the elderly Is Imperative. Good salary and benefits. Please send resumes to Administrator, Guardian Care of Ahoskie, Stokes Street Extension.

Ahoskie, NC 27910._

AftENTION RN's A LPN's Positions open Immediately In a 125 bed MRfaclllty. Requires a current NC license. If Interest ed, contact Billie Franks. Howells Childcare Canter, P.O Box 21S9, New Bern, 2S561. DIRECTOR NURSING needed at Howells Childcare Center, Inc Qualifications from an accreted school of nursing with at least 3 years of profesional nurskM experience. Preferably in the field of MR with at least 3

Bsupervisory experience.

I a currant RN license fie stale of NC. Please forward resume to Blllle

Bern, NC 21541.

MLT OR MA with lab axperl-enoe for a private medical office. Sand resume to P.O. Box 1591, Greenville, NC27C34.

SOalTIB-

, NURSING ASSISTANTS Some vary special people need

Dally hygiene and dreulng. Transfers and ambulation. Meals.

Activities.

Special care needs.

lres hardwork, dedication,

red. Wage------

for successful employee. Wages and benefits com^ltk/e. Apply lA person: University Nursing

BPnsFim

^inmodMe full time apanina

060

Grewvllle, *i04y 12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m.

Pffl'W- Work your own home, Christmas season yproachlng. 750-3199.

CASHIE for auto parts "''house. Part-time or Poulbly full Nme. Outgoing Pmonallty. Call Bob at 7S2!Sciir

^kK/ASHlt8 20 to 40

nfisarSasfffli

It m EM e^iii. Boulevard. No phone calls

PWMP.

SwftHy fa a soles pow wHh corpohrte OMacuNves and company owners. Earning

6!22iLf.i? ".V

wS(m.

i^YS U leofcing tor a fulT

blllty to motivate olhort. Good Mlary/commisslon/beneflte.

SBortwyear departments LfV /?! Carolina * Mill- Opportunity to further advance with company It

Brodys, The Plaza

East Mall, Atonday thru Friday, 2-5pm.

^VSFObMiNhasaposi PR* to ' full time sales ^l^at our Carolina East ^1, store. Individual must like own s fashions and want to pur sue a career in retailing. Open Ing ulary based upon experF on. Good commiulon/benefit

2:00-5:00 p.m.

KY CLEANING Saleuerson Charles

time. iMklng for neat, reon irt-fmi ........ division.

Services, Inc. at

sible personnel for

NEWS AND OBSERVER Car-rlers. No collecting, 2 hours wrk, must be IS years old, and Cify routes. Call

3499 after 5:00p.m._

N^ACCEPTING Applications for ^hers and teacrwrs aids.

. in person, KIndercare, fatonsburg Road._

PART-TIME mat cutter, frame hulWw Aly In person at Susan's Gall^, 101 West I4th Street, Suite 13.752-9594. PART-TIME IN STORE counter person needed for swimming pool company. Some training.

fe?jas5sa.\ai

must. Greenville Pool and Supply, 355-7121 ^

PART TIME PHONE Solicitors needed Immediately, communication skills

Good

must.

.754-1317. PART-TIME CONTRACT food service worker. Guaranteed 20 hours per week. Pay depending

!?sssr*(sisfbVfrsra

p.m.

PIZZA MAKERS and Pizza Drivers needed at PTA Pizza. Flexible hours. Apply between

i'isj'at'

POLITE, COURTEOUS Per sonel needed. Immediate openn-Ing for dining room attendant and Imtesses. AIy AAonday thro Friday, :00To 10:00 and 2:30 to 4:00 at S & S Cafeteria, 135 Carolina East Mall.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

commltlon Atlantic Person

nel Services, 355-7931._

REPAIRMAN needed with ox-

parlence In repairing mobile wmes. Apply In person between 9 and II a.m , l^day Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 414 west Greenville Brxilevard, Greenville._

ROUTE SALESMAN needed by Ruth's Salads. Salary plus commission and benefits. Send

Wsarte'Kf't

Greenville, NC, 27834. Previous applicants need not apply.

SEAMSTRESS wanted. Expert enced in alterations. Apply at Hudson's Sewing Room, 3010b East 10th Street. No Ph<xie calls. SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for #l/N, OV, SS, Muttl-N, 2-N, and Button hole

ass&rtif''- '

Highway 11, Gri

SNLLING A SNELLING specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^1. SOCIAL WORKER. Howells Childcare Center, Inc. Is seeking a highly motivated individual with either B.S.W. or B.S.T. in social work. If Interested forward resume to Billie Franks, Howells Childcare Center, P.O. Box 2159, New Bern, 28541. STOCKROOM

in person.

------------ Position open

for Immediate employment. Apply In person between 7:30 a.nri. and4p.m. Davis Miller In ternrs, Plftsburgh Paint cor nor of Arlington ^levard and Rad Banks Road. See Ken Davis.

fLEPHONE SOLICITORS needed Immediately to Khedule toura. Part-time evening positions available. 83.45 per ^r bonuSM. Call

guaranteed plus 754-3T

-3340 after 5:30p.m._

YelIfhONE technicians, ex-perioncod In wiring and Installation of key systems

wsisfiJ'iTa/.'-'"'

narowork, dedication, raring attitude. Traln-r experience Is prefer I Increase attar 90 days

tgha a

_________________Full

. and part-time. Contact irsonnal, Britthaven of S234082 EOE

An'Anolpns'

Bodsida nursing? j^jwi^j-tarmcare?

Pleasant and caring? Jtoqualllly?

a career In

anting InNC?

. Canter Is nal nursM to people. Com-and benefits, n parson. Immediate aval labia. University , Canter, Htghway t. llla,NC. OE/H

LkonsodlnNC? (Mvarslty Nursing

wAilttD: xperiencad Rawing

Machine ''----* *

m CWators at Nodh state

in|. Inc.

^ly Garm th

mant

ixtsislon.^armvfle!

Nv*

WRKING MANAOElk Maintenance personnel neec_. for local mobile home park Ap

THW COUElE miU llkt lo houaoslt. Will furnish rotor-ancas. Please contact 753 4741 days, 753 5250 nights.

061

HtlpWantGd SalM

Marketing

knar In in^vidual

iiiidLi Family

director. Major da

Eaotom NC seeking________

with strong background in family sales and . analysis plus ability to motivate and nnanaga sales staff. Please direct inquiries and resumes to Personnel Deportment, P 0 Box 1147, Jacksonville, NC 3U40. EOE.

single f. martwting

S^:- Apply 2105 EARN MONEY (n your spare

?54;B00, Monday thru Friday, 8:00a.m.-5:00p.m.

IXPERIENCED BOOFERS

wanted. Call 752-4114. EXPERIENCED SEWING floor wp^lsor. 5 years experience. Will supervise start to finish of garnrnts and about 40 women. Apply In person. Berce Nlanufacturlng. Highway li. Gritton._

HAIRDRESSERS Now accep-tlng OMllcatlons for hairdrs^ ers. Guaranteed salary plus

n^ewnr. ^ly In person! Great Expectations, ciarolina East Mall, (next to Sears).

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk VA, 23501. HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, must have trans-

M'rasss".

Call Willis iMald Service, 752-4043.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30. LINGERIE BY CARRIE look-Ing representatives In your area to a^uct home fashion shows. !2ii2.***iW l*our. For Infor-75492

LOVE TO COOK?

Thorough training, proven reel-

cjsrisi''ffln.w

10:00 and 2:30 to 4:00 at S 8i S Cafeteria, 135 Carolina East Mall.

MATURE LADIES to work In daycare. 2501 East 10th Street. Call tor an appointment. 752-5452._

NEEDED sheet metal workers a^^^rentlces. Will train. Call

Join us NOW!

Join one of the fastest growing finesses around today! vA are an Import automobile dealership and we've had such an expansion In our new and usad car sales volume, that we now find that we are In need of an additional autonrablle sales representative.

The Individual for this position mwt be aggreulve, reputable and have the ability to follow dl-rectlm. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenville's fastest growing import autoi^lle dealership. We otter Mndngt up from 830,000 to

benefits, training and com on, this Is the job for you ily in person only! NO phone ns, please! Apply to Jeff MHrley or Joe Welch between the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.

JOE PECHELES -.KSWAGEN,INC. lenvllle Boulevard 754-1135_

MANAGER TRAINEE position available. Must be experienced Indies. This Is an excellent op-

sssi'"r,,srpi:''5ss

commlulon, paid vacation. Insurance, etcetera. Only quali-

WifrTATriffS'hi,

WATERBED OUTLEtT next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES.

Immediate openings for 3 management trainees with ex-

.'laiijSffiSi

into management positions In the Burllnglon, Greensboro, and Charlotte,>iC locations. Submit resumes to: Management Trainee P.O. Drawer g! Farm vllle,NC 27828.

NEEDED TELEMARKETING Pjrspnnel part-time. Call 758-4093 for appointment

for motivated Individual who has Insurance salM experience and Is currently licensed. 30K or more first year very possible. If tols may be^ you, call collect 919-291-04 from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. or 919-237-4825 from 7 p.m.-lO p.m.

room AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the ml area, 3 openings exist now tor youM minded persons In the local branch of a laroa organization. If selected you will given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. * complete company

b^lts, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and op tional jpension plan second to nono. Guaranty commisslon-Income to start. All promotions are baaed on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pW^t personality, be am-bltloos, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work Immediately.

particularly Interested In those with leadership ability who are looking for a genlune career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a

CN****! Interview. Call be-m II AM and 5 PM Wednesday through Friday.

757-0686

062

Help Wanted Teachers_

par^m^strctor;

English, Mathematics, Simish, French, Photography, Psydjplogy, Political Science, Robles, Soclalogy, History, BhMogy, Chemistry, and Visual Arts for the fall quarter 094)8-84 thru 11-25-84 day and evening classes. Graduate study in diKlpllne required; AAasters degme preferred. Contact Dean 2* Transfer, Coastal

Carolina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 28540. 919 455-1221, Extension 225. Deadline 094)3 84. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

962 HMpWantad Taachan

N4 WWkW*llM

lOUEATlOil Teach or petition avolloblo for omrMttolntf^

MR. Cemplthio ufory. Excoltont bonottfo. If IntoroeloA con^ Blllle Frwiks, HowMto ChlldcarCitor, Inc., P.O. Box 31. Nme Bom, 28941.

MIBAh Nuriory and Lend-ceplng. Beckhoe services. Laim end shrubbery pimting e4 melntonenco. Remove tresh. traes, shi^ Sprinktor sysfoms instalfod. Cell ^-13.

MEft ITt Wvte. Orivei^ patioo, end weNts. For free eetlmete cell 744-M49.

FAinVing Intorlor/exforlor,

963 HalpWantad Technical A Tradts

ti'pKJSiyT''1l;

complete painting end

aasspjsw-.'SS'

Free estimates. Bonded mpteoes. CeU One Source Sorvtaoe. 75402.

MkPlf An6 VIUVl In

foliar. Exoollont mlery or will wboontract If hove own footo.

from 9:00-5:30 p.m.

MafTSMAN for gMrol con-jrmtor and fabrlcetton hop. lndu*trlel/Commorciel work.

roqulrod. Apply at Ferrior & Soni, Inc. P.O. Box 127, Highway 244 Bypem West, Formvllfo, NC 27nr(919) 753-2005.

PAPIRING. INTERIOR Pelnt-te ate pipar removal. Cell Dm Engltoh,734IO.

AarT-Time Housekeeping. Cell 7574744. *

ktAAlks due to wot rol and formlte damage. Remodeling yoors owMrimco. Excolimt roforoncos.Coll7$2-ewt.

51AGLIN PSkATR wanted. Only oxporionood nood e^. Call 919-3S-3772 dayo or nIgMi,3M-44.EOE.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor ripoirs. II yoors oxpw-l-nco. Work guormfood. Affor 4 p.m. coll 752-S4.

DUE TO RAPlb 09(MH wo hove m oponning tor a florel men^ In our Gromvillo loco-tton. Roqulrommtteroot loett 2 years oxporlonco es floral mm-gor. 5 years as e designer. This position will roqulro sotting budgots, payroll, ordering, dollvoring, end managing e staff of 3 omptoyoos with om-phosls on profits end loss. Ex-collmt bonofits and salary. Submit resumo to P.O. Box 1M7, (temvlllo,NC378.

SEPTIC TANK Instollotlon, landscoping bock hoo for hire with oporotor. 7443414.

SHALLOW wells with pipo md ^nt. RoosoiMblo. No wofor no Cher. 833-7814, Terboro.

UNIQUE FE AND INK Skot Ches of your homo to bo framod or prinfod as Christmas cards or notes.^11 74437 for more In-formtion.

969 Antiques

ELECTRICIAN Able to do smell commercial and some servlco work. Good pay. If In-torosfod, cell 754-8970.

ANtlQUE DEALER wontod on conslgnmmt basis for now shop In Kinston. Locotod on Highway 70. Heavy trattlc arm. Spoco avallablo Soptombor I. Call Villa of Yostoi^r, 527-0433 or 523-93.

estimator Trainee. Ex coltont opportunity for Individual to work Into e key position with oosfom NC bomd gmoral constructton firm. Expirlonco not roqulrod but oxposuro to field of construction Is doslrod. Intensivo training program under top menegemmt will allow Individual to progress toswl upm ability and oftort.

969 Auctions

FOR ALL Youl auction nowto cpntj^ Country Boys Auction A

981 Furniture

EXPERIENCED maintenance man for apartments. Contact of flee ^ application, needs elec

xnsisriBTnssin

needed. Call 754-4435. Maintenance person

needed for targe apartment community. 84.50 per hour plus benefits. Have om tools. New a^icants only. Apply at Tar River Estates bewteen 10 and 12 and 3 and 5 only. No phone calls.

NEEDED MOBILE HOM Service man. Son experience needed. Call or come by Calvary ^lle Homes, Greenville, 754-

SERVICE PERSON needed for swimming pool company. Plumbing andelectrlcia experience helpful. Call 355-7121. TECHNICIAN/INSPECTOR. Local civil englneerim firm has positions available. Experience

6770.

WANTED: Experienced Sewing Machine Mechanic. Call 91^ 753-4229 from 9-4.

064 Work Wanted ^SlNlff^

.'S mobile home

movers. Call 1-237-4404

BRYAN'S DRYWALL Spray ceilings, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free estimates. 754-7184. CONSTRUCTION OF DECKS, garages, fences, houM rmir, general carpentry. Free Construction

I., 355-7844

DECKS, UTILITY buildings and renwdellng to your home Is our buslneu. First quality. Free estimates. 355-5700.

HOME AIDE would like to sit f^ elderly or handicapped. Morning hours. In Farmvllle area. 758-1744.

InYeRIOR/EXYeRIOR paint Ing. Smith Services, 744-4595 or 3^7474.

INTERIOR PAINTING. Free estimates. Dennis, 758-49.

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured with that "Loving Care" your yard deserves. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 754-82.

LAWN MOWING. Small and large lawns. Reasonable. Call Paul, 754-5777.

^ LAWN MOWER SERVICE Carburetor adjustment. Blade sharpening, oil changes, tune

ups ----------

vce . available

irpening, oil changes, tune I and a complete repair ser-e. Pick up and delivery illable.754-^.

UWN MOWER, chain saw, weed trimmer repair. Call 758 3414,8 a.m.-4 p.m.

Small Engine Specialists. MIDDLE AGE WIDOW would like to care tor eldery lady In their home. 752-5527.

MIDDLE AGE WIDOW would like to care for eldery lady In their home. 752 5527.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NowAmilablo

SUNSCREENS 70H HoatBtockage CsroliiM Windows and Doors 2220 Dlcklnaon Avenue 75B-25SS

FOOOtTOeU

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Timo. All BonofHa ApplyaitlionowGal

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

RECEPTIONIST

We need a receptionist with some knowledge of payroll and double entry bookkeeping. Some computer knowledge preferred. Apply in person at:

^FSS8 SoirfliSFR filNSISS

202 ArNngton BouMward SuHoW

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

sBRRSMurfr Llkt now. Hdboard, dresMr, chMt of drawtrs, nightstand. 82. 754-7707.

BEDROOM SUIT 4 placa, vtry

"od condition; 82.. Full slza prlng* and mattras, 8.. ^11 fo-711laftar4p.m.

i*(MrN AND BEIGE couch

OWBLE BED with headboard and matching drassar with mirror. Makaoffor. Call 757-3844

MATCHING SOFA and chair. Oo^condltkm. 8125.. Call

MST SELL king slza watarbad with mirror, stained glass doors, with heater, 4 drawer pedestal. 82. 7M-9057.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI-7Sl^m^ Classified way Call

SLEEPER SOFA for sale. In great condlton. 81. Call 756-9559 after 5.

SOLID PINE Captains bed with 4 drawer and cabinet unit. 7M-8844.

OW^GaMgB-YardSato

'ARD SALE. Saturday,, August M, 8-12. 28 Jackson Drive. Bathtub doors, guitar, tan, clothes, etcetera.

OSS HousahoM Goods RlFRwfS^i^Slf^Id;

Sears Frost free/engery saver. 84. 744-2423 evenli

0S9 Fruits & Vegetables

PPLES. Red and yellow delicious. Extra nice. Pick your own. 754-17 anytime.

FIELD PEAS. Lafge field. 84 a bushel. Collards, 3Sk a pound & B U Pick, Hassell, 795^.

I. B

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING (5 gallon), 819.75. Mobile home girting, 83.49. Builders Bargain Center, 7M-7M1.

ANSWERING MACHINE

875., 4x4 linoleum, 815., couch, 825, kitchen table,

IKD HUNTCkS.|>rlvaM Urd

hunting club In Pamlico County as openning tor 2 members.

The DeMy Reflector. Oree He. N.C

099 MscbHmgus

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Retlnishing and repairs. Superior caning for all typo chairs, larger eelec-tion of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductiona.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 ANM;30 PM Greenville, N.C.

RECEPTIONIST

MANUFACTURING OFFICE has lm> mGdlatt opening for experienced person to operate switchboard and perform general office duties. Accurate typing of SOwpm necessary. AMIIty to work wHh the puMIc a must.

Call 752-2111

extension 257

between S and 5 for an appointment.

bkAho nIW washer and dryer. No money dawn. Pey-menle Ioh than 825 monthly.

Call

gpjASlK TiCt, 75B

M13. for small leads sand, top-soil, ttane. Dine bark. Also beckhoe and dHvoway work.

nmm vt6i6 tAMt>A,

por^ VCR VHS Format, tripod. 3 bettortoa, oxtra cord,

S53l?fc4r""

Hrannmrnssrzsr

TUW, tho dry whifo magic

Tueao /, iauBt26.i9SS 17

999 MiscellanaoM

M^lASMS tALI.

Ono ladto'a 3 pioco navy blue DineIrM show euH, siM t, 858.

and bM end whifo breeel like new, 845. Cell 740-

ya rotUmr.

asi

1)2 Mebila Homes Per Sale

BRTWrilrTSaRSn

bcth mMfo home wHh ever 181

equere foot of hwurtout llvfof

{LIUUMi ULt I

Deere levm end gerdon equipment. Hervev's irecfor end gfij^gent, Klnston,NC 1-800-

- TsnsTimxrTTi

MACHINE, mekee crushed Ice. " cooler, 82..

7S2-M25.

IV SfO MtAftft fireplace Insert. TRSM color Days 754-2195. Nights

bsSK. BOOKHlV cem~ pufor desk tor sole. Hetfores Hemmecks, IlfoClerk Street. 6RMAL DININO iUlf Oueen Aimo table, chairs, hutch, server. 825. 754 7337,355-7884. OlkO iUMEftLlli Fur-"!5re. Stripping' repairing and retlnishing. Pactoius Highway. 752*3509.

GOOD USED ilNL solida

oek bods with rails and slats. S29.95.Jemle's Furniture, 754-4027.

HioilTsfD couch and matching love seat. Early Amerl-cm, 8475; coftee table 8; le-Z-boy 81. 754-7337,355 7184.

INSTANT CASH

ioua ON . tUVINS TVk

value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

UWnMOWES kiPAIR and

to^up. Wt will pick up end deliver. 7M-407I.

O'SULLIVAN WOOD stereo coblnot, 5 sholves with doublo smokad glou doors, 8. 19" wood TY cabinot with bottom shall, 825. Call 758-7723.

N SALE: New Collopedic

single mettreu sets only $75; Full mattross sots only W7.95;

4 drowoM chost SM.95; - 2 placo living room suit for

only $145; Now 5 placo wood

Of*envlllo Alhfotk Chjb tamlly mombor-tIMp. 75rl$#P,

9RICP

nmi6nyion. 85. to W. squaro yard. Vs" CuNiton Ml m iquere verd, FHA ap

snssttrwBH

per yard. Tho Cerpol

u*wn Cmtor. Gromvllfo.

pOkk Vk kGi kmt

90 Ib. Roll Roofing, 87.95, IT tV

iTMl #lXfUUt M Nk

icr^ oqulpmmi lor salo.7U

TASLETOks sholving, dotk Im, ^for^, coblnot nw-fo^ *:. Hetforos Ham-mocks,! 104 Clark SIroot.

UYiLiVr TRAiLlk. idK s/4 ton pickup bod. Typo Good Itahto. Sit 758-15. ^

HflMs

mitriuTMi. U.IIIV

ssrssriJSsuT;";

Vt* *. ) Imk. wlraNu romoto, visual soarch, fast forward and rovorso, from* ad

!! ifSS'S

prastt/107 channti cabit copabto tunar. No monoy down Lou than 814 par month. Fur

10th Stroot, Groonvlllt. 7 8093. VsNeRS, dryors. froozors, rofrlgorators and stovos. 81 up.fiuormtood. 744-4929.

dinnotfo suit only 8129.95. Com poro our pricos boforo you buy. Jomlo's Furnlturo and Appll-ancos.7U-4027.

POOL TABLES - r model, 1" llfotimo warranty slafo, 8845. Otilvorod, sotup with playin'*

ffiWi/K'fSrisr"

POL TABLE for sale. 7x31^ II. 752-4224, affor 4.

kcA 19" coi.bR tv with romoto control. Cable ready. No monty down. Loss than 814 per

villa. 7-l093.

kCA 24" COLOR tV'S with romoto control. Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money down. Less than fW per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Gremvllle. 7M-I093.

REFRIOERAtOR. Whirlpool', mn/vraod grain, 81. Call

IlFRIOEkAtbk. Hotpoint, 17 cubic toot. 81. Hotpoint dryer, needs timer, 875. Call 75A425S. kiCH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoa, dump truck services. 754-4472.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

itflNDSURPER. Fanatic fun board. Complafo with 4' straps, r^actabfo dagger board. Aisc motor

_ Sfovt.

/O STOvi, sot of gas logs, miscollonoous olumlnum storm doors and windows. Call 130-1414 affor5:p.m.

1974 Yoko Window Van, VI 8995..A.B.Whttloy, Inc.

3lk:'E OOUkil tb Groan rofri^alor. staroo. Call 753 2110.

sTALLN AQUklUM with pumps, tutor, hood and solid wood stand. Cm bo usod for tr^ or Mit water. 82.. Call telwoon 4: and 10; p.m. Ask for Tony. 757 1849.

102 Mobila Homtt For Salt .

Tsmf fUmS wwn

payment. Nice 2 bedroom mobile homo with paymmts of

7-74.

ir OWNER 1MI akwood ^kland, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, hoot pump/cmtral

In nice quiet park with underpinning on 0 beoutlfully land scapad lot, high class mobile homo living. Call 754-8497.

MAKE LW OUfN kaymmt and move In to this beautiful 12 x M, 2 bedroom homo. Paymmts

Boulovord. Como by or coll today, 754994.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SERVICE

WRITER

Muat havs service experience. Good technical and communication altUls necessary. Call Rusacll Jachaon 355-7200 for Intervlaw appointment.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drlvc/Gracnvllla. N.C.

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 QroonvlllG. N.C.

IF...

If yon caa be tralnadl

If your have a deaira for aalcal

If you would Ilka a aalary whila you tralnl

If you would like all fringe benefltal

If you would like a paid vacatloni

If you can taka aupervlaloni

If you don't mind worki

H ufouU llkt to talk to vou!

ao apply lo Caot CaroUno Uncolii-MarcwvGNC

EAST CAROLINA

Lincolfi-Mercury

Waof Ead Circle. OfMwUla 716-4267 Eoe

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR/WRITER

Due to expansion in our sGrvice buaintsa, we are in need of an additional service advisor. Individual must have mechanical knowledge, good communication skills, and a positive attitude.

wllllngnass to earn top compensation A

MUST!

Excellent benefits, salary and vacation plan. Contact STEVE BRILEY.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

^'jb-iiV, fjfeenriii* PtiyrI

unMfo^ lew. taw prlco o( iwt 813.814 aifo tho lew monthly pavf^ ol loM thm 81. Stop Hjlomy and bo gla* you a

BW Hw BUmWiM. 3 BedimeM. 3 botho, rootdmtfol MmWfog. oak cablnoli, mmy

UnbMloueblt lew prlca. Only at Luv ttem^ (UO Vlfoit Gromvillo JyJlJJJ^ComobyorcoHlo-

IIOTIUA ii WIMTLlUiii

fohon ym cm own Ihii luxurtou 3 bedroom 2 bath "Droom

^4T,nR!SISSS1;i!i3l

to folly fumlihod, completo with ^Igorotor, tolnlou tfool link, bul It-In itoroo, P^. ^ng tom. vinyl lop Mfofo' md much, much more ^ M IIHIo as 811 down and

asisisrdsritt.ia

SSLSt.'**" Cell

0"'v > * unbeitovebie price

Tkail VBar old mobile ho^. 8144 e month poymmt. Coll7 3305or75A52M ^ikANiANbATiVk mit

lil'Y;. Sown poymmt.

Connorrtomoi. 754-09 Boulovord

in MsMle Hemes For Sala

iTif MBIL

Bodrmpw. ifo heal end pir< 8lllldBMM,_

BB IumiMl mM-M

fot ouor ppytwonfo of 8211.43.

rnMan.

Mb N WIDC peymonts 08 lew ee 8MIJ4. Gramvlllo vatume

tote. Acre from Airport.

tMDoaW3bedreem.mbeth. excellent condltlm. weeher/ dryer. Cell 7S44a33er 1-9763477. m DCNvN

i^eSwmsTlW bettto wHh weihor/dryor. 14 foot wide, 8311 e mmth. Like new. Cell 7304333 or 1-9763477.

195 Musical Imtrumanta

mm THTfn^rlgRt

P^ end bench. Good condl Mm. 85M.rCall 7463532.

TOFUVIkWAMTIbiore

rodi end roll bond with corato-tet Mbm. Mmt bo able to tort Immodlefoly. Cell 7SI-43U. iWbV LUHIT. Asking 8I.W. 754-72.

Kino Clevelend. Ex ceUmt condltim, 8135.. Call after 5;p.m., 753 1914 FCDTf--

frit Want to build, itw ^wood AAmfobelk) 14 x M, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, GE appliance, excellont condition. Make u m offor Call 344-0534 or 3444115.

4130.14 bdkiH 81. 14 0 mmtii, now furnlturo, (roo atoctrlcol heekupt. Cell 7 74.

MXM IkiAbAikl. 2 Iteroomt, 3 baths, built In microwave, gerdm tub. Nice. Cell 754-4535er 757 1234

W l3xM 3 bedrooms, unfur Cotlottor7p.m.,7Mn40.

ToTl NIk 13 X 44 2

bedrooms, already sot up In nice park In Seltor Path. Ovorhood

iC,.

Homos, 1400483 2!

972 MAtT l2 X 40, 2 bodropm, gas hoot end stove, air, fuily lunilshod, exceltont

housllfj

tamtoTpm.

^ llxM 3 bedroom home. Bought new. 75040._

1974 OAKWOOD 12x40, 2 bedrooms, new duothorm cm-trol air, storm windows, ox

ed. Coll 757-1332,4-11 p.m

FLlITWb 24 X 44, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, doublswlds, oxtromoly nice. Located on nice

rfasassiff

plato with brick foumfottoin, cm-trol air and out building. Only 2,5. Financing evollablt. Chai^ Miller Homos, 1-1 M22IOl.

Must sill. Rolocotlng. 14 X40' Connor homo, 3 bedrooms, 1 both. 757-1444 or 534 5394.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

King CItvolond. x

coHmt condlflm, 81.. Coll offor S;p.m.,7S2-l914. iklNkz I STRING BANJO. In now condltton. 752 4441.

KBRLIk ANb AMklKLl consofotto piano. Excoltont cm-ditton. Inquiries offor 4; p.m. 757-44.

IAMPHONI. A-l ConVitim. M75.Coll752Mllor75l. UtiD GRAND PIANO 819. 0*4m Distributors.

5*4002.

W BUY. soli, trodo and rmt all fopot. All major linos Including Foovoy. Now Born Music, 14 Tatum Drivo, 4 5440.

nsi^UFwrn^^

CHfT

rs old. Poos Shaloo betong to Bob Lusl. Ploose call 7

W15or 757 2975.

LBITi LItilo bmglo wlHt pink coller. Sho to vary lovabto but plooso dm't koop te. I bog you to return my dog. You cmtiavo II my mottoy end possossions lust plooso give mo bmk my boby. Days 7M 3440,75377.

122

Buiinaat

OpfwrfunltlM

nnnimn;; iorwlTym?

buslnou with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A AAorkotlng Consultants. Sorvlho Iho Soulhoeslorn United states. Gromvillo, N.C. 3M 77, nights 754-0444.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

oomt

and Htlpsrt

TOP PAY

COLLECTION MANAGER

Won ootabllohod finance codipany in Qroonvlllo is toek-Ing a collection manager. Dutlai will Include the collsc-tlono of past due accounts (Inelda and outalda collac-tiona), be raaponalbla for court actlona pertaining lo collectiona, bankruptcy. Muat bo axpariancad. Pay com-mansurata with axparlanca.

Company offers paid vacations, paid holidays, Insurance.

Ptaasa sand raauma to:

Collaction Managar P.O.BOX1B32 Qraanvllla.NC 27834

PERDUE, INC.

Robtrsonviilt

A racoonlzed leadar in poultry procoaalng has an Immadiato opening for axperitncad plant main-tananca mechanics for our 2nd and 3rd ahifta. Should poasasa high achool aducatlon and axparianca In rtpair, Instillation, malntananca and adluatlng production machlnary.

Salary commanaurate with pravloua ax-parienca.

Apply In praon

Bill Copeland PtraonnGl OGpartnwnt

EOE

SALES MANAGER

TERMINIX COMPANY tt 3010 South Memorial Drive, Qreenvllle, ngeda a Salea Manager and ia willing to pay the price for the right peraon.

Muat have all proper credontlala and tha desire to succeed. Muat be able and willing to peraonally sell as well as atleci, train and supervisa other aalee people.

Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits Including vehicle.

A piece of the action potalblt!

Call for interview;

Phil Kaylor 756^24

MeOONALOSS WAMTt KNfOR CITIZENBI Your Expgriofie# Cen Really Pay OHI

McOonald'a ia looking tor mature individala who aren't ready lo retire and are looking to tart a new caraar. Put your yaara of axparl-enw to work for you $ a mambar of tha McOonald'a family. You can count on ua for:

* flexible SCHEDULES

* GREAT MANAGERS

* COMPETITIVE WAGES

* FREE UNIFORMS

* DISCOUNTS ON MEALS WHILE WORKING

* REGUUR RAISES BASED ON PERFOR MANCE

The people era friendly, the work la never boring. So don't juat alt at homa, Ihie la great way to stay busy, suppllmanl your incoma, and moat of all, help McOonald'a battar than any-alea can! Stop by and aaa juat how nice a Jobean ba.

An Affirmative Action Empioyar Apply TODAY at any of our 3 k>citiona. (Apply at 210 Eaat Graanvilla Blvd. for our now loe tk>n opaning aoon on Graanvilla Blvd. S Moialy Oflva.)

18 The Dally Reflctor. QrnvMte. N.C.

CU5SIFIED DISPUY

1983 JHep Wagoneur Umiled

Jim Smith Chevrolet

Farmvllle 753-31 22 1-800-523-7008

Tuesday. August 26.1996

m BiMiiiMt Oppor^Nritjet

wnMiwHv..mia

prMtM local franchlM or alo. Exc^lont loaio, oxcollont

niViilLLabudflouor

Saowdai AiMclatot, Brokors, 3SMJI7.

CUSSIFIEO OISPUY

jiwpnspiiBsy^

Holloman. Nortit Carolina' original chlmnoy *oop, 30

fflSnnriSTOSf ssasfsssi'i''-

Wf tVTU dM

pecM Mm. mi your "don't ntodi wim an inoxpaniivo ClaidfM AO-

CU5SIFIED DISPUY

'k'k'k'k-k'k'k'k'k'kiririr'k'k'kititir

Back To School Sale At COOKE & ELKS MOTORS!

132 OMWmtrctol

m'uEuiiuu'

(Off) 7M-4711.

2 i" hlfWfihlc aroa noar dmmt^ Growiylllo. Ownor

144 Hows For Silo

The ABCs of Car Buying...

A Always shop with a reputable dealer!

B Best deal means best value

C C Jake! He has his warranty and wont have an AS !S

1985 Buick Century Estate Wagon - Loaded, 3rd seat, local one owner. WAS $10,900 NOW $9,900

1985 Toyota Van-7 passenger, was $9.900 NOW $8,900_

1985 Pontiac 6000 LE Estate Wagon Only 16,000 miles,

3rd seat, WAS $10,900 NOW $9,900

1983 Chevrolet Melibu Classic Estate Wagon - lomi

one owner, WAS $6,900 NOW $5,900

COOKE & ELKS MOTORS, INC.

756-8514

Located behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Blvd.

Inc.. ReaHor, (91*)

9 .AC6 former nuriery lt greenjiouie end snrage MMIm, single wide end dou-

[Ink fence, neer new 3(4, cloee to PCMH. 0X100. ^11J. L. Herrit 7^' IW)

134

Condominiums For Silo

___________S. 3 bedrooms, I'/ii

Dems, townhouse for seto by

"*7*5ivinKi5R

9oMcome.IO*Ajr.MM9^ i?~dWNII. 3

aSWs'is_____

OT f^NER. If you see it you won't believe Hie prlce 3 bedrooms, |ust remodelod

eerege, melntonence free exto-rter. Locetod In the cHy of f^lle. 034,900 negollebto. 780.(75(or7g.3400

144 HiUl For Siii

noi

3 story home

o.a'SUmriS

m. ^---- A

WiOoiiyMitg.

HCT67UP* tPRntcn

Oldir Heme borne In Hie coun-en ecre of groundl

lOfOenyHme

ONDO. 3 bedroom ftet. Less then one veer old. Protesetonel-ly d^eiwt. Includos fireplece

TORS. 3SS4116 Mondey thru FrIdey.esktorRey.

144 Housts For Sate

AffiHnTPTsfoSoOM'

per month. 74(-(i$S.

3 STORY, completely 24*Iw1. 4 bedrooms, l'/5 tottwjteduoed to 052,000. The WIngeto Agency. 757-3441

iiLVfoIiir (therm ing 2-tory home nestled emong trees on e corner lot. Feeturos entry fpyor, greet room with built Ins. fi^plece, formel dining, i

Shirley /Morrison, 75*^ or AAevIs BuHs Realty,

RAND NEW BRICK IM> story, J djwrt feet, 3 bedroom, 3 mHi, fireplace. Stantonburg o|d._J.m By owner. N

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

^ENIENTV'LOCAtO 3 bedroom, IW bath twvnhouse duplex. Air, eppllences,

sriS?:59('r'''

Country ho/me for sale. Located 4th house on the, leH beyond Cox's Crossroads on Htohwey 43.3 bedrooms, 1 bath, llvinaroom, dining room, kitchen. UneHached garage. C^ll 946-7(27 aftor5:30p^

BaolidWiitM Inwrrence 3 yeari guerantoed retoa. Cell Leon Fomei Insurance end Re-

HV0i l(MiMfV'M4li. Near Lake /Mettamuskeet. 3 bedrooms, meonfy block.

tS!lRAS'^1t8;

or e quiet country home. Sale or I. Cell 93(.9*(1.710p.m.

MILianOOK. Farmhouse under construction; buy now end chooic your own decor.

Ing. 3 bedrooms, study, 3to balhs. 002X100. Cell Shirley /Morrison, 75(.(343 or Mavis BuHs Reelty4S5-7(53.

^OR 5ALE/0WT (raylelgh 103 Kilby. 3-4 bedrooms, library, creH room oH master bedroom,

polntment only-756-3373.

EASTWOOD 309 Adams Boulevard. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, carport, end

ONLY 0500 down and seller pays

most closing cost. Don't miss out on the low interest rates of

astaijsr*-'*'"*''-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LOW COST NEW CAR RENTALS

so FREE MUS PER DAY DAY, WEEK tMONTHI.V RATES

756-3635

Locatgd 2 mitos South of Groonvillo on Hwy. 11. A DIvltlon of Amorican Truck & Auto Leasing.

W HMES. Low down pay-mant. WO finance end pay cloe-ing costs. Your plan or ours on

wunf#! AvgiHiBf Rociiy Mount* Cell937-(lenytline

NW LISTINO':' Located noer

Greenfield Terrence In Oakgrove wlHi 3 bedrooms, llv-

'"{ISDiiK

a.'suxB

Alters, 7S7ff

.. ^ only $39,___...

alters, 7S7-I9(9an^me.

NEW LISTINO: frmvllle. All

the space you need tor Hie growing family locetod on quiet, dead

sivt home features living and dining rooms, firtplece, 5 bedrooms, 3 baHis, central heat and elr, detached garage. $47,500. Call Charles Whito, 7-(9l9 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7(53.

NOTHING OOWNI In the coun-try, FmHA, Could be as low as $100 per month, 3 bedroom, brkk. Homo Realty, 355-4((3.

DEkELBROOk/Peckad with values. $n,900. Ranch tor family living. Gn^ family area,

dir'.........

144 Huusi For Siii

aHlViioftwmontliettow

badrem bricfc ranch to the country naer Galloway

WiU i*TATl-WIBTI

JMnkto For your cenfldantiel totorvtew. Mil Jean Ho^ at

^ oow ity.

.. HMt OH

West ^ needs seme eHantlon, hat large front porch, 3

tors. 750-4711.

14j4 HouBiB For Sait

PwfWtWTY HOME In move jncendHtan. Feehirae lew living room wHh flrwpleoe,

tSiJXXWl.^

^S.'SsrtlSIS:

gf^or Mavis Butts Realty.

wrawmwTiaiisiT

Thrw bedrooms, Ito baths, llv-Ino room, ,den. WIntervllto

itATEi Shop .end compere In this flne njtoWjorhood. Priced at just

ssrissraRiaiTJa

*><fh fireplace end deck ec^ from dining area. 3 be*ooms,3beH8. Buy now end

^^ oTMevl. Butts

Ayte offers much to the buyer?

rooin. krichen wHh dining eroal tounj^ rapm, 3 bedrooms, bath I'll warn to ottupy while rw-p out other tkto consisting of ...rng room, Mt-in kitchen, 2 todrooms. 1^. |4i,soo. Cell

K!lgl.jasa,.SS:^.

lly room, fencing, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 3 baH. Plus near schools-shops. Fireplace. * Duffus Realty, Inc.,

CLASSiFIED DISPUY

w.g.b!ount& associates 201 e.ariington blvd. 756-oO

BMNDYWINE ESTATES

New 1M piM square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 3 baths, troom with fireplace, din-- " breakfast nook in

Kfwsr

Betty Beechum 75(-3aw

Jimmy Bright...............744-2538

Bob Reins.....................756-0250

Bill Beu 946-2516 Cell Collect

yiitWAVIX V.-TT?

Lmm prlcM

12"'' * boft. deck.

room ____

bodroomi, .

Cel* Charles White,'

SIS

IWnyesfmenf Property

Contact F.L. Gamer. 7g-723l.

V^AILi WFtVv to, ato. A^ Fullllove School, eomw a Chestnut and Mwihet-M MOT. Ur

m . Mt Ptr Sdt

raw

79Mdpw;7i74lnlghts.

1SS

wiBort ftoptrty SHSPTIlBSfflX

moMto heme on Vbgut Sound, nw EihenNd Isto. Air condi-

tot. $14401. TSMITe

imiM||icHegt.l330 ^inililiidL 4 bsdrooffis# 2 Ml bifhtp oinflral hutt and air,

.tL%stuasvit!i

WtoSStoMlteW. By?owrar.' M5400. 919-442-41 or 91^964-21W*

gOTOTBrSBSrasn

bedro^ m bathe, on toaiad

TgJir

1S7

TdhMAnAUtofleAJtoA '

I owiniousvs For Sait

3 bedroomt.'ni

.......

beth^ ell appHences. conve niem loeetton, pool, tennis e^, low price, toiwio aHer a:00p.m.

M.I. 10 townhouees. Williamsburg Manor. Aaeumebto A.RAO. 914%. Low 736-3666.

downpayment_____

3JT15TWaI1^

badroom. m bath, tow monthly

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

1S1 MobiltHomi Lots For Sale

7g-1103, anytime.

152

wniiilm '* on

drepoaincludi

TWrWRT

pavenwoito Estates. Locetod on Stentonsburg Road. Down

fe'l"2r7f4S.'^^''-'

ilE COUNTRY LOT. Near Greenville and Ayden. 125 x 400. Been perked and has water

W/tJiSr"'*

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SERVICE WRITER '

WANTED!

^mmunicatlon skills and ability to work with the public a must! Salary based upon qualifications.

Send resume to:

Service Writer

p. 0. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 28934*1967 .

Triple Plav Davs

Apartmonts

Rent bra^Uew

irL'.' apartment

oSrMSSl!'

nice TWO bedroom meot. Only |m por mont?mus CerJilna

^ 1 bedfoorllo

dyar. .reWgoretor, pool, tennis

ars!.'

2121.

VAiLAaL ePVember

30th. 3 bedroom duplex. $310 00

AVAlUtl.liiPtEM*RAi.: bedrbom University Condominium. m baths. Carpeted,

ncludts water and sewer.

depoNt. No grass cut tlm: No pets. Married cour*' pratorred. 756-4532 or 756-3^

AVAILAM.E NOW. 1 bedroom, rustic, imteirs apartment, ^rge Hvlnoroom end kitchen.

S&tnSlO.

$190. per month,wl1h stove and refrl^etor, $120. Enjoy coun-52 .Hvksg. Near IMntorvllle. 756-l7MenyHme.

Saving^

AYDEN. Two bedrooms, AYDEN 1 a 2 Bedroom Apart-

~m mmo - M

/IZALEAIMRDENS*

CLEAN .AND QUIET one bedroom farrHstiio epertments, energy offlctant, free wafer and sewer, optional washers; myers. c^ TV. Couples or singtoe only. $m a month. ( month toase.

^f^,.itor Brook Valley Country Club. ConlectJ.T.arTonMnyWIUieim 7S6-15 I

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all

hook-ups, water and sewer iur-nished. Cable available. $230 par month. 7a-4295or75K199. CAMPUSI 1 badroom $350 Fool plus more or 2 badroom $310. 7a-l375.Homotecetors.Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Liipton Co. 752-6116

rebates!

Saa Balasparson for datailt.

Rates apply to Escorts, EXPS Tempos, T-Binis, Mustangs, Rangers, Broncos and F-150, F-250&F-350s.

RATES Expire October 1

but our own CI.OSEOUT SALE will continue

So we can make room for our 87 models arriving soon!

With these low rates, and high rebates, now really is the time to buy.

_(See salesperson for details.)

* Customer Financing Assistance or Cash Alternatives

up to $600!

Hfsriiics roio

"Have you driven to Hastings Ford...Iately?"

'On the other side ol town, but well worth the trip"

A_ Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOtn Street A 264-Bypass CreenvMe, NC 919-7S8-0114

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

122

Reo. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69 S. Evans St. 752.2175

TRAIN TO BE A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Stan locally lull time/ pan lime tram on live airline compjters. Home study and resident training Fm.iricial aid available Job placement assistance. National Headquanors Lighthouse Point. Ft. CAu** YE.SCrjO.

1-800-327-7728

Ati 'rtiln'l MnmlK.' KvMSr

THEBIQQEST BOAT CLEARANCE SALE IN N.C. -3BIQ DAYS-

CsieiLto

SEPTEMBERS-?

QRANAMBUUNNQ

STATEFMIQMNINDS

RALEIGH

hundreds OF POWER AND SAN. BOATS ON SALE ATQHEATLY

Miwmmmm

irtmtfiis

.Aptflli UtT un

^ywkhJS

-SfaSl

mn mw, rrm BMC < TV

wBir and IMW-.

hoA*up plus iMf raoX

^^^TSr..c.Bb SSKTLIm/ P^lniwH.

C*rtwMln ^ Md dB-month. Ball

OOaORSPARK

APARTMENTS

iiiSSWAKK

^ttasur

^M.ir'.Ssir'ss

Tawnh^ with Prlvata Patio

lOft.

Call 758-2577

b,droom.TgtR:

gr^"K i!i

DeiHs# C9ntr#l #lr, $330 mt month. 3S5-4i ^

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

*":^|*J1500kOrlv#

752*5100

fl9

gg8>Mte^

7B-137S. Homotecaton. F

GreeneWay

Laijo 2 btdroom gardon

17 TT "*/ fc canio

TV, watar and lowor. Laundry rooms, Maclous grounds, Pyfww^wd pool, abundant parkjig. Pi^ allowod. Adjacant

i8:. <=

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1S5SK,S!S:

carpat'Cintral heat and alr.p^ ^la TVPool and laundry facllltias*24 hour marMK^Intonanca.

ra^"jrK

ssi?s54r*

752-3519

KINGS ARAAS APARTMENTS

apartmants. Alfflost brand naw, modem ap-

ay.a'Bg:&a*

Otfim: ^rtmant KM. W AAon-day-Saturday.752-Wls.

NOWAVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LOVE TREES?

Exparlance the unique In

SSISSKta!*

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

a'SssteTsirs

srsLSLrsas?

dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-S'S." tharmopana

windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

M Saturday l-S Sunday

AAarry Blvd.

WIbidAL AkS Walking <B*"ca of Hospital . Now 1 bedroom apartmants. SMS par

atess-ssffijsr

strict rulas onforcad. Watar In-cluM In ront and all outside malntananca. Rofrlgorator and stove fumlshsd, washer/dryar hMuM, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, wall built

^iisrito'.siK;'aV&^ff

Oavis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle Oavts at 7S-M04 or 355^2574.

AMTtniMtt Nr Rent ^

kwroams wttfi y!i dhhwash-

anara:llp.m.

SRI

, W1WT555S

tor rant. Call 7S2-

avaiiabto

REMCOEAST

jl*WlfAeLtt 1 bedroom sis 1 be*^ S2S0 Yard 7SH37S. Homatocators. Foe

REGENCY HOUSE

Comer of 5th *Raado

xssi s arria

Call REMCO EAST for

758-6061 mtiMitff

go^ys.. tce,'woodadsStio.*

sasj'sa"*'*'

pTNAMDOAtf

Bragg Circle.

*mjax. 103B 2 bedrooms, 1

Ijath, utility room, central'air) roptoce. S32S. 754-7124 after 4 p.m.

SINOLE bedroom apartmat, axcallant location, S235 par mgth. 355-5334, 752-7440, 54-

iTL BtDkOM, carpeted: ppHycas, and air. 424 Wbst 5th Street, S210 par month. 754-7215.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and3 Bedroom

CMLE Tv5l?^RTS,P00L OmvsntoittoShoppinoindECU

O^hours9a.m.to5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756*4800

sTupeNTSI Don^t wait, we can ^1 We taka the hassle out of

22?!59 !? ''Bbf pl*ea- Call

752-1375. Homatocators. Fee

TownHOME at Shenadoah. 2 bedrooms, m baths. Available September 1. S340.00 par month I^Ug^ AAoore, ft Asmlates

TW BkDfeOOM, 1 bath apartment. Available Im ^lately. Near the University Call 754-3944._[

tWo >R00M Apartments for . Call 7544)174 or

rent. Furnished. 522-2402.

WEDGEWOODARMS

! bedroom, IVkbathtownhouses. washer-dnrar hookups, pool.

2 bedroom, IVk bath townhouses Exoollent "

w-dryor tennis court. 355-4302.

WHY RENT when you can buy? S214 down, S214 a month, washer/dryer, call 7544)333 or 975-3477.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans street. Ext.

Across From Lynndale

ONE AND THREE Bedroom apartments tor the profMSlonal ready for occupancy S^tember 1st.

balconies or porches. Cable TV Included

Call REAACO EAST for an ap pMntment.

758*6061

I BEOROM Apart' mar^. Sat Smith Insurance and Raalty. 752-2754.

ntO*Mt S2I0 cantrafair

or 3 btdroom 2 bath 1240 Owi 752-1375. Homatocators. Fat 2 BEDROOM LUXURY Townhoust Brookhlll, ntar iltal and mall. Pool, tonnls

ffltorons pjw arte. For toasa ^ownw. t35b. por month. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CBmPIM

too

WeDeRver

8^ I BEDROOM apartmants. Wayar/Wyor cabla TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, tltoncts. 7543342.

tT SQUARE

, APARTAAENTS

Two btdroom townhoust j^wonti. 1212 Rtdbenks

also hevo

Dishwasher, refrigerator, iKluood.

dls^l ln< voCabto TV

------- ... Vary con

venient to PIH Plau and University. Also some furnished

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

AbLowAs

PorDay

BiownAWood

Iran

Downtown

752-2882

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, end comfort of living at Tar River Estates. You'll enjoy all the extras. Plush csrpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections In some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool end picnic sres by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden spartment or two or three bedroom townhouse. Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Cell us todsy.

lrIthwJ

ESTATEsVmX

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Office Houn: M Weokdaya t-SSaluidaye

Protoeelonally Menagod By UBShaitar Corporation

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U-8atft Auto Rontal Frinchitoo

HlofNeay2l4W QimiivNIb. N.C. 27BS4

019-756-2595

From $69.65 wookly ISO FrM MIIm

(Dote im liwtoBe COW aB tox)

WC RENT FOR LEtf'

The Patty RaflBCtor. QiwnvtHB. N.C.

1*1 BwlMBsReRlils

?ssms

to new Fuel Do& earner of

173 Housts For Ront

REAMNablri 3 btdroom I7S orS bjireom S4se. Noer ECU. 7SM375. Homatocators. Fro

17* Mobilt Homos For Ront

aUosT Nlif 2 bedroom mobile home located Birchwood Sands. OMD. par month. 7442417.

17* Mobilt HonMs ForRnnt

3 lDimOMt "lOtwer 4ouE

SPyKS!!L*'

111 OfffktSRBCt For Ront

Wkiei pon bkNT wt south Chortoe Boutoverd. Call 7S47g7l days.732Mniflhtt.

1 3 biDidM HUis 7S^3311.

m CoRdamlRlHHis ForRmt

3* 3 ikbiOOM HUiEi

75^3311.

:srt}!iS!.S)[j*^

IN MaMUHomn Lots For Rent

dfkiCE SPAbl avallaU* im modtotoly. Singto oHIc# space on Arltngton Boutovord. In-

Bedraems, ito beths, ell epoil-

.si?.a.3iigr-

kiAiiw6 Uifbi LcttJ?

A. Slnolc and doublewide tots. Phone 7524443.

ut!lL.'^754il)!^^

Suron.

MOit. 3SS-22M.

Wo bedroom condominium ^ ront. Univorsity Con-

w 3 bsdroom Executive SS25. 70-1375. Homelocetors. Fro

2 llfii AYaILAL in

PU^ISMiOl 2 btdroom $170 752-1375. Homatocators. Fro

LW5 ^bV Lbt for rent. Ce^ TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 7540745.

oPPICR/STonAOE and/or

Bo^. Rsnt 0175. and 0125. Cell afiar 5:00 p.m. 3544023.

^ fhNlf mimn' rlr

*fy*T RENT. Furnished 2 yror otd traitor. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Cantral air, washar/drytr. 10 minutos to Grcenvlllo. $350.00 par month plus utllltlosTCall ^4040.

^ANtlLL Moblla Home Berk ha* several tots avaiiabto In naw wction. 7534345.

5F*iblbiikCTAik.Mior

Hi ConcfcT G. Nlchftlft Af^ini 7C%.JII19

^EDROOki 2 iwlh flat avail-

teSiS' R,lTSSi:

month, 1 year tease end aocurlty meni, 355-2000. ^

pcjt, storagejo^ subdivision. 1400 por nranth. Aftor 4 p.m. coll 7540444OT 3544542.

Ill OffiCtSRRCt For Ront

ntvivifiM

^LL WPlbl avaiiabto. Arlington Boultvard. $200 por month. Contact 0. G. NkhSs Agency. 753-4013.

tWo bedrooms, furnlshod or unfurnlsKed. washor/dryer,

sjtr"'"*

llOS your new home Ihroughus. Mto got the setoctlon you've bean looking for. Call 752-1375. Homelocetors. Fee

AVAILA^L^ Ullit 1 yror ^se. 1 oNlce In upstairs suite at the Parllamant Place. Williamsburg decor, control racoption areS andkltchan priv P*" 'ncludie utlTlttos. Call Jana Harrison, Aldrldgt and Souttwrland, 754 3500 or 753 4414.

tw6 BEOROM, cantral heat, window air, water furnished. No pets. Singles or couples only, peposlt/lrose. $iss. 729 4241.

135 Rooms For Ront

173 Housts For Rant

TO PUCE YOUR Cletslfled Ad, luct cell 7524144 and let frtoiMlly Ad-Vlsor help you word your_^.

iaiLalL Livale. uflll^end^w^r OlltfTcrora

jboM NEAn MiVIftiiTV.

M 3 bedroom S300. Garegt. 7fl-l375. Homelocetors. Fee

AvailablI iMMEbiAtLY

WHY RENT when you con buy? $214 down, $214 a montn, washar/drytr, call 754-0333 or 9743477.

174 Townhousts For Rm9

OLONIAL HtlbHti -

3 bedroom, 3 bath home with douM carport on Groonvllto Boulov^. 5475. por month. 1

srarwsC:

355-2000.

TOUttt M.

Greet location, 2 btdroom, Ito batb, only 1 yror old. 5350 per nwnth. CAN 919-7791550. Leave meesege and number.

1 AND 2 bedroofT) AAoblla homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 750-0745.

month. 757*1636/7S2429S. eAecuTIVE FBiI and constructed ^IWIng at 323 Clifton Strrot.

Unf^lOtod. $75 par month plus utllltlos,daposil. 756 0659.

3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, fully furnished, total alectrlc. Clean, spacious. Doposlt. Call 752 2475 aNjf 6:00 p.m.,752-3000 or 754-

Anc ctii A^

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

3 EDROOM house locelad

ciM to unlvw^. Cell after 4:00,355-5001.

TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms. Ito beths, dishwasher, washer/ dryer hookup, patio. $325 a month. Call 7M-2U3.

FRESTANOIN OAfI| building. 1340 square toet. New-y re<towated, excellent loce-

QUS8 A SCREEN REPAIRS CbtoBbb Wln6wti oMDwn

2220 Dteklnaon Avonuo 756-25B5

ANT 3 Mdroom hono# with double garage In one of Groonvlllo's choTro subdlvl-

fflM.'ia.mss.i

Sons, Inc., Rroltors, 750-4711.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

2-3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhoust. Wildwood Villa. Avallabla September 1. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AUa will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-4166.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

coll 756*3923.

MblCAL DRlV, hospital erro, oNlco condo, now. 1300 square trot. Now avalabto for gera.LC.il 752-2144 or 754-1479

CUSSIFIEb DISPUY

TuBBday, Auqubi20. loae S9

m RtommattWantBd

135 er monthly tM. Find tho r^ atoeo at Iht r^ pricol 7a-)3n)Homotocators. Fto

PklWALE roommato wanted. 3 bedroem duptox. Completely ^nlthed Including washer/

month phie to rttlHiw. 714M

tor I bedroom apertmont at RtoggeW Towers. Fully fur

in Rooromott WmM

ISClftMm WA8TI6. 2 bedroom trailer, sss rent, to uttllties. Cell 7SM59atler 4

T5HUkl2llbk66AiiTreii

er. Prefer protesstonai or ortoue studenl. SI2S. par month Cell 70^7 and

ex:

Mrale ro6MMATI to

shore towidieueo. Rant tree In diange tor 3 hour a day chlldcero tor 9 year oM. 754^

FkMALE RMMATI wanted. 2 bedroom, tumiihod

ULI A HkUlI t, iW. nto 3 bedroom c^. Pool, tormls. seuno, Greot droll Cell

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1*4 WRRtMlToBuy

BB'UfllUV ToemeHc demo kll Cell 7SI 2544. WAnT TO BUY pine ei>d Kerd wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754 S4I5. nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments SUAadUMenBiLsiiN

iMTEO TIME ONLY REDUCED RAT8 ON 1 REOROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

OWMilene: lOth llroel blenstonfo River BluN Rai

) River BluN Road, Next

s'*

.vO'-

Few Colleges Changing Drug Rules

ByLEEMlTGANG APEdttCftion Writer

Nineteen days after the cocaine-induced death of University of Maryland basketball star Len Bias, Education Secretary William Bennett advised college presidents to write students this summer: **Wel-come back for your studies in September. But no drugs on campus. None. Period.

As the new school year ap-prracbes, the call for harsher ( Policies is being heeded at some

Ohio Wesleyans Pmident David L. Warren wrote letters to parents and students serving notice that drug use would bring on a range of reprisals, including dismissal. The school is also outlawing drug paraphernalia this year.

Harvey Saunders, president of tiny Westminster College in Fulton, Mo., sent letters to each of his 650 students this summer citing the Bias case and warning that any drug user who refused counseling could be expelled.

At Newberry College in South Carolina, the police, rather than the tiny schools msciplinary council will be called in to handle even minor drug offenses.

Freshman orientation at Mount St. Mary College in Newburgh, N.Y., will include drug education for the first time, offered by college officials, health experts and law enforcement officers.

Many other schools have begun voluntary or mandatory drug testing

programs for athletes. The Uuiversi-ty of Maryland this summer announced it win have more frequent unannounced drug testing of its athletes in the wake of the Bias death, along with closer scrutiny of the testing to ensure that urine samples cant oe switched.

An annual Gallup poll on education issues released last weekend found that the public considers drugs the biggest problem facing schools, and 49 percent approve miig testing of students, while 44 percent opposed it. Some congressmen hope to apply added pressure for campus anti-dnig action with a proposed amendment to the fiscal 1907 education appropriation bill which would block femral fimds to any school that doesnt have a drug prevention program.

But nu^ college officials contacted by The Associated Press took issue with suggestions that their drug policies were?t tough enough.

Only a minority said they planned stiffer penalties for drug offenders or tighter campus security.

The University of Michigan and Boston University, for instance, are among many schools that hae long claimed the right to search a students dorm room for illegal substances or terminate a students residence hall lease for sale or use of drugs.

Were not new to that game, said Southern Illinois University chancellor Lawrence Pettit. Weve always been against drug use. Its

not as tiioii^ the administratimi in Waihingtoo is going to change regu-tetions or sanctions at ay univmsi-

^ Many argued that more and better drug education, rather than hai^ legal or academic penalties, would bter solve the prri^^

Before the Bus incident. Temple University in Philadelphia had focused its anti-drug efforts on athletes. This fall, the administration plans drug talks and literature for the entire student body, spokeswoman Kathy Gosliner said. In one sense I have a funny feel that the rhetoric that is

ed u going to amuse a lot of coUege down sinoe 1*980, according''to the

stu^nte, federally/sponsored survey. Most

. -X.. - . notably, cofiege students who said

tant vice president of student life, policy and service at Rutger University, adding that words like crusade wifi not get students to tlunk about drug abuse. No new disciplinary measures or dorm rules ae planned at Rutgers this fall.

Tts not like the military, where you can shake a duffel bag out on someones bed, said Charles L Shearer, president of Tran^lvania University in Lexington, Ky.

College officials said t^t campus drug use is down considerably from the 1960s and 1970s. For most students, alcdhol is by far tile drug of choice.

An annual survey of 17,000 college students nationwide publi^ed in July by the University of Michigans Institute for Social Research found that roughly one-third will have tried cocaine by their senior year.

But virtually all other drug use is

-cording to the

survey. Most

they used marijuana fell from 51 percent in 1960 to 41.7 percent in 1965. Daily marijuana use dropped from 7.2 percent of those surveyed in 1980 tdS.l percent in 1965.

At the University of Illinois, Hash

Wednesday, an annual campus niariiuana bash, drew just 200 to 300 people this past school year, compared with thousands in the 1970s.

I came on in the 70s; you could smell marijuana walking around campus, said Karen Abraham, associate dean of studenfo at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. She said thats no longer true.

Still, some administrators say they are concerned that the drug crack,^ a highly addictive, inexpensive form of cocaine, may pose new problems.

I know there are students who use it (crack), but I think its jt very small percentage, she said. But because its so inexpensive, it soon may become the dnig of choice, said Lisa Peterson, assistant dean of students at Fordluun University in New York.

Some administrators say the current trend in many states of raising the legal drinking age to 21 might

lead students to eqieriment witl\ dmaianalteniative.'

Thero has been some thoi^ oH my part that kids who cant get int,

taverns wiU resort to dnguN, sa Harry Steinway, deanofatudeiils a MountSLMary.SHOP-^E

Qww>ainf*iihiiwi

Phone

LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Meat Loaf2.39

MTved rith 2 frMh gatabtoa a rollt.

Try Our Nuw Salad BarSoviet Newspapers Stressing Effect Of 'Narcomania'

By KEN OLSEN Associated Press Writer ! MOSCOW (AP) After years of dismissing drug abuse as virtually nonexistent in socialist society, the state press is now chronicling how narcomania affects many young Soviets lives.

' Recent newspaper articles have echoed urgent calls by law enforcement officials and sociologists to deal more openly with a problem that the Soviets once said only existed in the West.

One sociologist said abuse of illegal drugs such as hashish cuts across all social strata, and a major general in the national militia, or police, suggested addiction be treated as an illness rather than a crime.

Al(g with this more modem approach, tte Soviet press has printed horror stories apparently designed to scare young people away from dmgs.

An article in tiie newspaper Sovietskaya Ri^iya recounted the gruesome eifberiences of Moscow teen-agers who made their own narcotics from stolen medicine.

Two teens died of overdoses or poisoning, the article said, describing a

organized everywhere - in coUeges, schwls, techoicl schools and medical organizations.

As recently as 1983, a leading Soviet drug expert was quoted as saying narotics addiction was almost nim-existent here, limited mainly to invalids and those dependent on painkillers.

But the problem was deemed serious enough to be raised at the Communist Party (ingress in February and the press has followed with vigorous reports that seem to reflect official concerns that illegal drug use has gotten out of hand.

There also appears to be anxiety that as vodka, wine and beer become scarcer and more expensive under the governments 16-month-old anti-alcoholism campaign, more Soviets may turn to Hn^s Some writers have speculated that raising the drinking age from 18 to 21 also aggravated the problem.

In Jime, the national youth newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda called drug addiction a new problem, referring to abuse of cocaine and hashish and teen-agers sniffing varnish and glue.

The Sovietskaya Rossiya article was more grajdiic, saying a youth, iden-tifi^ only as Dima K., was horrified when he entered a basement in search of a friend and found a drug orgy in progress.

Boys were lying on the floor, and nobody was paying attention to them, Dima was quoted as saying. 'Two of the most exerienced were injecting theinselves every five minutes. They grabbed the syringe with trembling ,hands, crying because of pain, trying to find the vein. Tbeir han^ were covered with blood and pus.

The Soviet Union enact^ its first tough drug laws in 1974, imposing penalties of up to 15 years in labor camp for large-scale prodimtion, sale or

But it is becoming clear, as it has been in the West for decades, that law enforcement may not be enough.

Suggestions for fighting drog addiction range from public education programs tp centers where addicts can seek help with(Mit fear of reprisal from authorities.

If a person has come himself, if he would like to get treatment for this Jngerous vice, the militia should have nothing to do with it, Maj. Gen. Gennady Alexeyev of the state militia was quoted as saying in the weekly LiteraturnayaGazeta.

nie problem, Alexeyev said, is that many Soviet republics have laws re-qmnng criminal promotion of addicts. I am against such laws, he said.

^exeyev said Soviet police are trying with difficulty to zero in on suppliers and dealers, rather than users.

You can ask me: Are you satisfied with the results of the struggle against narcornania? And I can answer you honestly: No, we are not satis^.

One Soviet report said 80 percent of the countrys drug abuse arises from natitfal narcotics like hashish and opium, the balance from illegally obtained medicinal drugs.

Alexeyev said most illicit drugs come from wild or illegally cultivated fields of marijuana and opium poppies in this country.

Sociologist Anzor Gabiani told Izvestia that a survey in his home repubUc of Grorgia in the southern Soviet Union contradicted the long-held bdief that addiction was largely an urban problem.

Results showed addiction cuts across rural and urban societies, from poor to well-off families.Have You Missed Your Daily Roflector?

First Call Your lndpendnt Carrigr.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.752-3952

6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wenkdayt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sunday*.

REMNArir-WOT

Mon.-Frl. 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-12 Noon 1009 Dickinson Ave. Greenville 758-0057KCeixCer

CARPET REMHANTS AT BACK TD-SCHOPl PBICIN6

3(B MTS SaSt HAHIS 24.44 REMNANTS

Cfilfif

Brown

Size

12x5

Rag.

133.00

Spfo

36.66

Color

Purple

Size

12x5'6"

Reg:

146.00

Saif

36.66

coisir

Size

Reg.

Sale

Tan

12x5'9

157.00

36.66

Brown

12x5

133.00

36.66

Green

12x3'6"

Peach

12x5'9"

157.00

36.66

Cranberry

12X5'4"

144.00

36.66

80.00

24.44

Peach

12x5'4'

144.00

36.66

Brown

12x5'10"

157.00

36.66

Brown

12x5'6

146.00

36.66

Blue

12x4'9"

130.00

36.66

Blue

12x3'2"

85.00

24.44

Brown

12x4'xir

133.00

36.66

Brown

12x5'9"

153.00

36.66

Peach

Gray

12x57"

12x5'8"

152.00

154.00

36.66

Green

Brown

12x5'2"

12x5

140.00 133.00.

36.66

White

12x3

80.00

24.44

White

12x5'8"

154.00

36.66

Tan

12x5'9"

153.00

36.66

Bisque

12x5'ir

160.00

36.66

Blue

12x4

107.00

36.66

White

12x3'2"

98.00

24.44

Brown

12x5

133.00

36.66

Brown

12x57"

152.00

36.66

Wine

12x5'9"

157.00

36.66

New Earth

12x5'11"

160.00

36.66

Brown

12x3'4"

90.00

24.44

White

12x5'3"

141.00

36.66

Burgundy

12x5'8"

153.00

36.66

Purple

Peach

12x5'2"

12x5'6"

141.00

146.00

36.66

Green

Beige

12x5'10"

12x4'6"

153.00

120.00

36.66

White

12x3

80.00

24.44

Peach

12x5'4"

144.00

36.66

Green

12x5

133.00

36.66

Brown

12x5

133.00

36.66

White

12x5'4"

144.00

36.66

Bisque

12x3'8"

101.00

24.44

Brown

12x57"

152.00

36.66

Cranberry

12x5'8"

153.00

36.66

Purple

12x5'8"

154.00

36.66

Gray

12x5'6"

146.00

36.66

Wine

12x3'5"

100.00

24.44

Brown

12x5'5"

146.00

36.66

Brown

12x47"

120.00

36.66

Tan

12x4

106.00

36.66

Brown

12x5'6"

152.00

36.66

Brown

12x3'6"

Tan

12x5'8"

154.00

36.66

Tan

12x5'6"

152.00

36.66

93.00

24.44

Green

12x4'9"

130.00 ,

36.66

Pink

12x5'2"

140.00

36.66

Tan

12x4'11"

133.00

36.66

Brown

12x5'9"

153.00

36.66

Pink

12x2'5"

67.00

24.44

Gray

12x5

133.00

36.66

Sale Ends August 30th

All Items Subject To Prior Sale.

mafrtXiLf

BargaTixCef^r

RaLS. REMNANTS.VINYL. WALLPAPER & TILE

1009 Dickinson Ave. Greenville 758-0057 VISAMASTERCARD, CASH OR CHECK

NEWSUPERLIFEFOR PROFESSIONALS

Introducing Extremely Low Cost Life Insurance For Todays Prudent Insurance BuyerAttention; ^0 guaranteed these low entry rates, reply cards

MUST BE SUBMITTED WITHIN 30 DAYS

Medical bam may be required due to age or amount desired AT OUR EXPENSt. IF YOU ARE AGE bb OR REl OW

Undtrwritlcn By Kentucky Cenlril

Founded m 1902 Kentucky Central is the oldest life insurance coinparty with home otiices m Kenturky and one ot the oldest in the tJ S Kentucky Central is raled A* fxcellent by the A M BesI Company the nations toremost rating aulhoniy tor ihsurance buyers Kentucy Central has national headquarters in downtown Uiiigton rn its own modern PPstory buildmq Kmi.aid Inwef.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:

Please complete reply card below and return, or call:

CAPITAL INSURANCE PLANNING

PROFESSIONAL PLANNING DIVISION

919-756-4700 or 919-355-5432

CAPITAL INSURANCE PLANNING

JIM TAUNTON & LARRY GARRETT, CLU

POST OFFICE BOX 493 GREENVILLE. N C. 27834

' . =.^ -j I

ll A.G 'CBUSINESS REPLY MAIL

FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO 2785 RALEIGH, NC

POSTAGE AIL; BE PAiOBv ADDRESSEEGARRETT-TAUNTON & ASSOCIATES, INC.p 0 Box 493 GrfMjrwille, N C 27834

NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES

.p r, - -r n ^

Ji;J Of ' a **i ^- i,-\^=:

^, Hn_i. u t!g_

= J.

SutMdtfa-Adjuatabla Gradad Pramlum Ufa to Aga 10

NON-SMOKER

RATES

(Hava Not Smokad Clgarattaa In Laal 24 Wontha)

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1100.000

I1S0.000

tKKUMB 1

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MOMTHIT

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252 M

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257 M

22 M

475 X

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130 00

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260X

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131 00

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262 M

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485 X

40X

132 00

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134 00

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270 X

22 M

495 X

45 X

135 00

12X

272 M

22 M

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45 X

137 00

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277 M

25 X

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45 X

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2XX

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45 X

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282 M

25 X

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45 X

1 142X

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45X

1 148X

13X

305X

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! 565X

154 X

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' 595 X

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1 337 M

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55 X

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! 357 M

665X

55 X

178 X

15X

3XX

32 M

710 X

60X

1XX

16X

405X

35 X

760 X

65X

1XX

17X

4XX

37 M

810X

70X

209X

18X

457 M

40X

865X

75 X

220X

19X

485 X

42 M

9XX

231 X

512 M

45 X

975 X

85 X ,

244 X

21 X

542 M

47 M

1035 X

52 1

257 X

575 X

11XX

95 X

270 X

607 M

52 M

1165X

1XX

289X

25 X

652 M

55 X

1255 X

ItOX

308X

7XX

60X

13MX

115X

338X

772 M

67 M

1495 X

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373 X

32X

857 M

72 M

1665 X

USX

410X

35X

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82 M 1

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IX X

454 X

1055 X

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2060X

175 X

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13I0X

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2570 X

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621 X

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125 X

2875 X

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3215 X

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157 M

3615X

310 X

867 X

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177X

4070 X

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970 X

83X

2312 M

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4575 X

395X

1X2 X

93 X

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5125X

440X

1X7 X

104 X

28XX

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^ SupariNa Adjuatabla Gradad Pramlum Ufa to Aga 100SMOKER RATES

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161 X

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370 X

32M

725 X

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372 M

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7XX

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20 23

167 X

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375 X

32 M

7XX

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1XX

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377 M

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740 X

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22 25

170X

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32 M

745 X

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23 26

172 X

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362M

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172 X

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385 X

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755 X

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25 28

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387 M

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173X

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765 X

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27 X

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15 X

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775 X

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28 31

175 X

15X

4XX

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785 X

70 X

29 32

178X

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31 34

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32 3S

185 X

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427 M ,

37 M

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37 M

865X

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34 37

192 X

17X

455 X

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35 36

197 X

17X

472 M

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9XX

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205X

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42 M

965X

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37 40

214 X

18X

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1005 X

85 X

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226 X

19X

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45 X

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39 42

2XX

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552 M

47 M

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40 43

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575 X

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41 44

265X

23 X

6XX

52 M

1185X

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24 X

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105 X

43 46

285X

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1285 X

110X

44 47

295 X

25 X

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57 M.

1335X

115X

45 48

306X

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7XX

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46 49

319 X

27 X

732M

62 M

UMX

125 X

47 M

M7X

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777 M

67 M.

1540X

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48 51

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31 X

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1655 X

140 X

49 52

3XX

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X7M

77 M

18XX

155X

,M 53

425 X

37 X

995X

85 X

1965X

170X

51 54

468X

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2185 X

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52 55

517X

44X

1222M

1XX

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210 X

53 56

574 X

49 X

1X2 M

117M

2710X

235 X

54 5 7

6XX

55X

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55 58

707 X

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1892 M

145 X 1

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56 59

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2X2 M

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2297 M

197 M

4570 X

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59 62

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217M

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5495 X

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107 X

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65XX

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7070 X

610 X

1586X

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3847M

3XX

7645 X

655 X

1710X

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357 M

8245 X

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ATf MLO itoo 00* AVAILAOU UNON KtOUCST DICATf ON <. CANO

All premiums shown are first year premiums Premiums increase annually to age 75 level thereafterDETACH HERE AND RETURN;

Yes, Im Interested

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ZIP

DATE OF BIRTH

AMOUNT DESIRED 1

MALE FEMALE

SMOKER NON-SMOKER

^1. 'A ...

SEND INFORMATION FOR MY SPOUSE, NAME _ DATE OF BIRTH ___________ AMOUNT DESIRED

SMOKER NON-SMOKER

PLEASE SEND INFORMATION ON DISABILITY INSURANCE.

PLEASE SEND INFORMATION ON UNIVERSAL LIFE CURRENTLY PAYING 11.75% INTEREST.

I AM AN AGENT AND WOULD LIKE INFORMATION ON CONTRACTING.