[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

INSIDE TODAY ,

i : ^r^': ::,L.ifcya,uTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 212

GREENVILLE. N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

_THURSDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 4. 1986

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Nurses Test At Top

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer All of the graduates of Pitt Community Colleges nursing program who took the state nursing examination July 15-1637 out of 37 passed it and 91 percent - 71 of 78 - of East Carolina Universitys School of Nursing graduates passed.

Fourteen more ECU graduates took state nursing exams in other states, but tliese iigures are not in yet, Dr. Emilie Henning, dean of the ECU program, said today. The only four-year program in the state which surpassed ECUs record was that of

Atlantic Christian College, with 93 percent.

Dr. Henning commented, "Were pleased with our graduates record. We think it reflects the positive changes weve made in our curriculum and the tremendous work our facultv has done with individual students.

We are always pleased with our graduates performance on the licensing exam, but we are especially proud of our 1986 graduating class," Judith Kuykendall, director of the PCC program, said. She said she be-1 lieves the record earned by her pro

grams gradantes reflects "both the excellence of our faculty and the high motivation of those who graduate from our program

Ms. Kuykendall said all of PCCs 1986 graduates took the North Carolina test - iat 25 of tlie 37 are working at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The overall percentage passing in the state was 92 percent. According to Mary A. Brewer, associate director of the nursing board, the passing rate has steadily improved since 1982.

(Please turn to page 16)

Robert Browning Sworn As Supreme Court Justice

! 'FIRST WEEK ntt Coyity scboob peaed this week aad. for tke first time, schools m the conrty ami Greea-viOe were opcntiBg as oae system. Firsl-griders at W.H. Robosoa Primary school show their art work to teachers

Betsy Johasoa, Tnrst grade (left), and Betsy Congletoo, a Bhyrical edocatk specialist who was visiting the class. Sd^ officials say the opening of the 1986-87 school year has gone smoothly. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ECU Professor Says New Drinkinjg Law May~Hurt

Greenville lawyer Robert Browning, a longtime participant in Republican politics, took the oath of associate justice of the North Car-tolina Supreme Court Wednesday in Raleigh.

Browning, who was ai^inted by Gov. Jim Martin to replace former Associate Justice James Exum, who retired on Sept. 1 to run for chief ^tice, said he is ready to assume his new responsibilities.

I think its a high honor to be ap-pmnted to the Supreme Court. It is the top (d any atUxneys career, Browning said. Im looking forward to the challenge (rf serving in this position.

Browning, who received the oath of (rffice from newly appointed Chief Justice Rhoda Billii^, is a mmnber the Greaavie law firm m Howard Browning Sams & Poole.

A member of the State Board of

Elections since 1983, he was reappointed in May 1985 for a fcHir-year term.

During the administration of Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser, he served as special judge of the Superior Court and on the State Board of Transportation. In 1980, he was an unsuccessful candidate for the North Carolina Court of Appeals.

He attended Greenville High School, graduated from Duke University in 1957 with an A.B. degree in political science and obtained his doctor of jurisprudence degree from the Univcnity of North (Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1966. From 1967 until 1962, he served as a pilot m the U.S. Navy.

He and his wife, Mary Ann Williams Browning, j nurse practitioner, have two sms. Mike, an ^t Carolina University student, and Sc(gt, a Rose High School stwient.

ROBERT BROWNING

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Tile ijew law m North Cruim iat laised the drinking age from 19 to 21 years old Sqg. 1 may do more harm than good, according to an East Carolina University researcher.

In a survey conducted in April of 440 ECU students, 80 percent disagreed with the new law, and 73 percent said there would be no change in their drinking habits, said Professw Jerry Lotterhos, the chairman of the ECU DepartmeiR of Communitv Health and director of the Alcohoi/Dnig Program who conducted the survey.

Six percent of the students said th^ would stop drinking.

Students sav they wl obtain thdr alcohol through omer friends (70 perc^), use a borrowed or false idadificatiQn (21 percent), or obtain throu^ their parents or other relatives (4J percent), Lotttthos said.

To avoMl being caught, 70 percat of the students said they W1 chai^ where they drink, Lotterhos said. PresoUy people are able to drink in their boine at tfadr age but students will possiUy move away from adult authority.

The automobile itself offers a degree of security for students who

REFLECTOR

tatWrittmkMmabaItepntlmariwKBowMcbyoa'd rnekraitMml$hot^cimjBkttee^myfertmmtmkimtka. Orad-ea B ne Dtdf Refloei; Bm IM7, Cbaawifc; N.C, IMS. Cernee oi the luge mmtmnrehedBodjurmmit wrmrerpabtsk efoj Ban we recave, bat'ee deal wkMofaBmkrwleliwelmfeslafftiam.Naaaaaa5tbeghm,baicafyiaitialswiII begddde

FAMILY BURNED OUT Hie faMRjMMiciuml and Becky Bissetlie in the Ayden area lost evciytkMllMy imcd ia a fire Snnday.

ne faaly winldpi at the Salvatkn Army Citadel and the Sahratiin Army is apyealing for donitlsnf of honsehold goods fbrtheni. Anye interested in helping them may caU 74MM rTSS^Stt.

Sises of the family members are as fallows: Mkhael, 3* pants, medhun shirt, f shae; Becky, 11-12 pants, medivm skirt, f shae; Michaei 7 shkt and pants. 1 shoe; Jason. hnsky pants, 7 skirt, 12 shae; Jennifer, 18-24 months clothes, 5 shae.

are tweaking the law, but it is a loca-tioD "with more implied danger. Lotteiiiossaid.

Sixty percmt the students said they would use more of othor drugs. "Sne students in the studv volunteered that % might be easid* to hide a little pot or coke in your room than a six pack of beer, Lotterhos said.

Lottarbos said the new law also may make it more difficult for students with serious alcohol-related [ToUans to seek assistance because they drink in more negative contexts away from adult sanction.

"Perhaps we need to realize that we are dealing with vary com{riex patterns of behavior which are woven into the cultural fabric oS our country , Lotterhos said. These are behaviors which do not respond readily to simplistic answers such as arbitrary age law changes.

The data was collect^ as part of a loi^-term study (3-5 years) on the impact of the new law on students aJcohol and drug use. Lottolws said.

Although the surv^ was given only to ECU students taking the required course. Health 1000. Lotterhos said the results were representative of students across the South.

Of the 440 surveyed, 77 percent were 18 or 19 years old; 10.5 percent were 20; and 118 percent were 21 or older. Fifty-tee percent were women; 47 permit men; 84 percent white, and 14.5 percent bladi.

Ninety percent of the students surveyed use akohol with about 14 percent drinkmg daily. Eighty-five

18, GO percent ny age 17, and 32 percent kqi age 16.

'niirty-six percent of the students said 18 should be the minimum driokiDg age; 33 percent said the minimum age should be 19.

TAKING AIM CoacffltratioB is the key to good ar-ckery. His groap of begiuefs was leanunig that as part of their elective class ia arckerv at East Caroliaa Uai-

versity. The class of 13 was out in front of .Minges Col-iseam Wednesday. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Jones Rejects Call For Debate

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Fiist District Republican congres-sioml candkiate Howard D. Mim Jr.s caO Wednesday for a puhuc fonn with be oppQinL Democratic Rep. Walter B. ,rb Sr., has been icfwed by the incumbent.

I have made it a practice in my many years in Congress not to debate or to appear with any opponem. Jons said. "The chaUenger can promise anythUm whereas the in-ambent is boiiid by his record.

In a press conference Wednesday, Moye chnUenged Jones to discuss campai^ isms in a pyhhc disciB-90B. ufltg that Jons sboukl be made to aofwer for his "strategy of mitwprfiHlkai"

Moye charged Janes wilh mia-

representing his own record and politically distortii^ mine. If be cant stand up and defend his statements, he doesnt deserve to be our congressman I am callii^ for a public fonun, not a debate, as the result of a it-tern of misrepresentation Congressman Jones has obviotKly adopted as his primary strategy, Itesaid Jones. 73, and Moye, 44, are both FarmviUe residenls. Jones is seeking Ins 11th term in the U.S. House of Rq^resentatives. More resigned a position in the state Deparinnent of Natural Resources and (Community Development imder Gov. Jim Martin in order to campaign.

Moye said he would like to hear an nrplaiwitioii of ^ogess pubiuned

statement that six farmers in Pitt County committed suicide m March because of losiiig thdr farms. Moye said statistics from the N.C. Medical Examiners Office showed that no farmers in the county committed suicide during that month.

The statement is completely un true, Moye said.

In a letter Moye hand-delivered to Jones office before his press conference, Moye challengen Jones to appear in a put)^ forum.

The letter said in part. "I recently saw a news story... which credits you with describing me. your opponent, as a gentleman who came to Washingioii, D.C., three years ago and tried to kill the tobacco program.

This description of my 1983efforts

to help the tobacco farmers restructure the tobacco program is unfair and untrue."

Moye said at the press conference that in 1983, when he was the executive vice president of the United Tobacco Growers AssociatiMi, he lobbied for the tobacco programs and advocated equitable trade and a free market system for tobacco grow^.

"He (Jones) well knows that I worked hard to strengthen the tobacoo program." Moye said. In fact, the United Tobacco Growers are widely credited with shaping the reforms that have saved the program since 1983.

Jones, in a telephone interview, said his statement about Moye tryu^ to kill the tobacco program is verified by facts.

2 Th DUy Raflector. Qroenville, N.C.

Thursday, September 4,1986

Couple Marries In Texas On Saturday

ARLINGTON, Texas - Davina Jean Pearl of Arlington and Timothy Kelly Tripp of Fort Worth, Texas, were united in marriage Saturday in the Epworth United Methodist Church. Dr. Robert H. Herzig performed the ceremony.

The bride is the dai^ter of Mr. and Birs. Eugene S. Pearl of Arlington, Texas, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Tripp of Ayden, N.C.

Criven in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza .and silk Venise lace over peau de :soie. The fitted bodice feaWed a looped neckline accented with em-broidered flowers and the full cir-'cular skirt and chapel length train Iwere accented with embroidered :flowers. She wore a waltz length veil :and a strand of pearls. The bride ^carried an heirloom handkerchief ^designed and handmade of French INormandy lace by J.H. Cocahran of Jackson, Miss., cousin of the brides :grandmother. She carried a bouquet ^ white cattleya orchids with pink Hfuses and stepliaiiotis.

^ The matron of honor was Teresa 3oudreau of Arlington and.the maid yi honor was Annette Revoir of Irv-Texas. Bridesmaids were Judy *4cKinney of Georgia and Katherine Iearl of Arlington. They wore tea len^ gowns of daphne rose satin >rith a lace overlay. Each carried jose and white carnations with pink roses.

I The best man was the father of the liridegroom. Ushers were Wilner ^pp of Ayden, brother of the Ibrioegroom, Mark Pearl of Arlington, brother of the bride, and Mike )Cemp of Piscataway, N. J.

^ Elena Letnanova was organist and Barbara Hazelip was soloist.

: The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of blue and was

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6:90p.roExchangeChibmeets 6:90 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Ala teen, a meeting fmr children of alcoholics will meet in romn 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

121

FRIDAY

I Alcoholics Anonymous meets

St Pauls Episcopal (

?:00p!, Serenity GfCjpcf NsrCOCS AnonynMus has opra discussion at St. Paul s Epscopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Antmoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closd meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeatm Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:90 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion _group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Cburcn 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls E|Mscopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requ,.ted for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed ftrsi week

with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Boomer-Patrick Wedding Vows Spoken Saturday

Maids Of Honor Create Dilemma For This Bride

MRS. TRIPP

remembered with an orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom selected wore a mauve gown and was also remembered wim an orchid corsage.

A reception given by the parents of the bride followed the ceremony at the Arlington Hilton. An afterrehearsal buffet was given by Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy Jr., friends of the brides family.

The couple will live in Fort Worth, Texas, after a trip to the Bahamas.

The bride is a graduate of Arlington High School and Stephen F. Austin State University in Nacogdoches. She is employed by the International Airline Passengers Association in Dallas. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is serving in the U.S. Air Force, stationed at Carswell AFB in Fort Worth.

DEAR ABBY: I recently became engaged and am now in the process of planning my wedding. After my official engagement, I hinted very strondy to my best friend that she woulo be my maid of honor. My mother heard about it and said that my sister, who is close to me in age, would be very hurt if she were not asked to be my maid of honor. I am very close to both girls; however, I did not consider asking my sister because I thought it was customary for the brides unrelated best friend to be the maid of honor. 1 think both of them are expecting to be asked.

I want to avoid hurting any feelings. What should I do? -UNDECmED BRIDE DEAR UNDECIDED: Choose your sister. Friends come and go, hut sisters are forever.

DEAR ABBY: In reference to Unexpressive Mother, who offered to pay you well to compose a beautiful two-page letter for her to send to her 17-year-old daughter, telling her how much she loved her and how proud she was of her:

You were correct when you told her. A sinde sentence straight from the heart wul be far more meaningful than two pages filled with fancy phrases from a stranger.

My father was never one to write letters. In fact, I had never seen a letter that he had written until I was in college and received an award for some special achievement. Much to my surprise, I received the following letter from my father:

Dear Son,

I am proud of you. Keep up the good wo.-; Dad Abby, I still have that letter. It wasnt two pages long, and it wasnt written by Shakespe^e, but it meant the world to me. I still keep it in my desk drawer, and if I ever become discouraged, I take it out and read it.

So, as the old saying goes, its not the quantity but the quality that counts. - KEVIN M. PADHiJV, ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.

DEAR ABBY: This is in regard to the letter from Unexpressive Mother: One recent holiday season I was feeling very depressed and had that nobody loves me feeling. I live 2,800 miles from my family and was not looking forward to another Christmas alone. While opening Christmas greetings, I found a note from my mother. Simply written iTCTtiSte words;

I love you-Mom

I tell you, this brought tears to my eyes. You see, my mother never learned to read or write English, ex

cept to sign her name. So, Unexpressive Mother, write your own letter. It will be something your daughter will always treasure. REBECCA IN LAS VEGAS

DEAR ABBY: I dont know the title (rf the bocAlet my son sent away for when he was 19, but he is 27 now, and I remember that he and his friends wore it out passing it around.

of all ages on how to make interesting conversation and be popular. My teen-age daughter wants one as ste has heard how useful it was. Please list the titles ofyour booklets and how to get them. Toe one I saw was not only great, but it was priced so that almost anyone could afford it. Thank i^ou. - PAT MILLER, FORT

DEAR PAT: I have four: How to Be Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know, How to Have a Lovely Wedding and How to Write Utters for AU Occasions. Each one is $2.50 (check or money order) and can he obtained by sending a long, self-addressed, stamped (39 cents) envelope with your check to: Dear Abby (Booklet Title), P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Couple Marries In Recent Ceremony

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - The wedding ceremony of Elizabeth Michelle Smith and Gary Thomas Moore took place Aug. 8 at 7 p.m. in the Brainerd Baptist Church. The Rev. J.M. Bragg conducted the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Smitti of East Ridge, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Moore of Route 2, Greenville, and the late Hazel A. Moore.

A reception followed the ceremony.

The couple is living in Rossville, Ga., after a wedding trip.

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 WtAlW. Charters can arrai^ed to destinations within a 50 mile radius of Greenville. The service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Cheryl Lynn Patrick and Harold Wesley Boomer Jr. -were united in marriage Saturday afternoon in a double ring ceremony performed in the Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Kenneth Ray Hammond, uncle of the bride.

The bride is the daughter of the late Hazel Hammond and granddaughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt Hammond. The bridegroom is the son of Christine Jetter and the late Glen Jetter.

The bride was given in marriage by her grandfather. Margaret liammond; aunt of the bride from New Orleans, La., was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Esther Lynette Hammond of Durham and Jfll Hammond of Greenville, cousins of the bride, and Lisa Williams of Greensboro. The flower girl was Kennetta Hammond, cousin of the bride.

David Hammond Jr. of Greenville was best man. Ushers included Harvey Hammond of Winterville. Todd Williams of Greensboro and William Hammond of Atlanta. Clarence Lathem was ring bearer.

Michael Garrett provided music for the ceremony and Debra Leathers was vocalist. Helen Bridges directed the ceremony.

The bride wore a formal gown of acetate satin with a stand-up collar appli(iued with Venise lace below an illusion net yoke, schiffli embroidered sweetheart neckline, leg-of-mutton sleeves and a basque waist. The full skirt with a flounced hemline extended into a chapel length train. She wore a bridal cap of lace trimmed with pearls and rhinestones. Her floor lengUi veil and blusher were of nylon netting and Chantilly lace. She carried a bmiquet of white flowers with babys breath and white streamers.

The honor attendant wore a light pink floor length silk taffeta gown

link

covered with silk organza and designed with a basque waistline. Bridesmaids wore frosted gowns with full skirts and hemlines.

The brides grandmother wore a floor length dress of matte georgette with an attached cummerbund. Hie mother of the bridegroom wore a pink full length dress of sheer georgette lined with taffeta.

A reception was given by the mother of the bride^m in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. David Hammond pourea punch and Lynette Daniels registered guests.

Hie mother of the bridegroom gave an after-rehearsal party.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Contey mgh SchooTand hoiMr^ uate of Wthledge College. She is a

employed as a marketiiM specialist at Research Services in (jreensboro. Hie bridegroom is a paduate of J.H. Rose Ifi^ School aim attended N.C. A&T State University. He is current-W employed by Industries for the Blind in Greensboro.

After a wedding trip the couple will live in Greensboro.

Birth

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Issac Dixon Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Shenike Montresse, on Aug. 26,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Eastern Electrolysis

20S COMMERCE ST. ' PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

'rodys Juniors Department at the Plaza and Carolina East Mall have great-looking fail fashions for all your back-to-school needs! Shop now and take advantage of special savings on wardrobe basics!

BACK TO SCHOOL 5, b a s i c s

'86

Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Ciiatliam.

SATURDAY. SEPT. 6.10 until 5

20% off all Book Totes and Knapsacks!

FREE personaHzing on Lunch Boxes,

Pendl Boxes and Ait Aprons!

Decorate your own Lunch Boxes at our Sticker Station with FREE Stickers!

Refreshments! Balloons!

Jej^

* I I 1720 W. Fifth StrMi Crwnvilk NSC <l> 752-ai5

tliMIAI t.AI UK\ MAIIONfll CIKKfll AIUK

angkok Linen Skirts for juniors. Great jewel colors for fall. Reg. $36.00.

$29.90

I he London" Sweater. 100% cotton in solids, striped and marled knit. Reg. $27.00.

$19.99

Uunior Shaker Sweaters. Longsleeve V-neck in ramie/cotton. Reg. $24.00.

$16.99

Uunior Camp Shirts. 100% cotton. Great for layering or by itself! Reg. $15.00

$9.99

Uunior Suncatcher Linen Pants. Career styling in poly/rayon blend. Reg. $32.00.

$24.99

V/otton Flake Sweaters. Short-sleeve and % sleeve In great styles. Reg. $20.00 and $22.00.

$14.99 & $16.99

unior Sweatpants and Sweatshirts. These sweats offer the quality that can only come from Russell. Reg. $15.00.

$10.90

"i, ^ -i**

, * ' isWaT'

Vi.-;,'M

ill' l -iwsii

tfW'

^ S

Burlington

Serape

Draperies!

18.99

Regular 29.00

Richly textured in multi-tones of soft tweed. With soft back foam. Rayon/ acrylic/polyester blend thats machine washable, tumble dry, 50 x 84, in blue, gold, ivory, natural colors.

Kenney One Inch Mini Blinds!

9.99

Special Value

One-inch vinyl blind with directional wand and adjustment cord. Installation hardware included. Colors are ivory, white. In 23,27, 29, 31,35, or 36x64". Your choice.

Lowell Priscilla Curtains At A Special $4 Savings Now!

' 17.99

Regular 22.00

Natural lace trimmed muslin priscilla curtain with pole top and high header. Decorative bow tie backs. Dupont Dacron polyester/cotton, in natural and white.

100 X 84.

Log Cabin Decorative Rugs!

Special Value .....6.99

Crescent shape slice rugs, in pineapple, duck, mushroom, pig and horse and more patterns. For in front of sink, door or whatever special place you have.

Black & Decker^ Portable Mixer

Sale Price

Black & Decker Rebate

Three speeds to stir, mix, and whip. Clips for beater storage, full two-year warranty.

16.99 Value, Model #M24D

14.99 3.00

11.99

JABUCKa

W3EGKER

Black & Decker Can Opener

Sale Price 1 4e99

Black &

Decker

Rebate

Final. Cost

3.00 11.99

Hands free operation, shuts off automatically. Cord storage, snap-out cutter for easy cleaning, full two-year warranty.

Great buy!

16.99 Value, Model #EC32D

BUCKSl

DECKER

Teakwood Cheese Dome!

Special Value

Round teakwood base and clear heavy glass dome for entertaining or everyday cheese storage. Save!

I .... ____4^ _ Ji _ A

i-auCjuc! I liiy uii:

Three nestled lacquer trays for entertaining. Decorative and colorful prints on a black background. Save!

Black & Decker Toaster!

15.99

sa."-4.00

11.99

Chrome plated, light to dark toast color selector, swing-open crumb tray for easy cleaning, full 2-year warranty.

17.99 Value, Model #T200

Brass Colonial Style Candle Lamps Reduced!

Special

Value..

2.99

Round colonial style brass based candle lamp with on/off line switch and bulb included. Great little nightlight.

Black & Decker^"" Iron!

Light n Easy steam & spray iron, with water window, fabric guide, temperature selector, cool-to-the-touch outer shell, full 2-year warranty.

21.99 Value Model #F392WHS

Sale Price

Black & Decker Rebate

Final Cost

19.99 3.00

16.99

fkBIACKS r DECKER

Stainless Steel Mixing Bowl Sets *5 Off!

Reg. 14.00

Five graduated mixing bowls in 4,1, 3,. I 5, and 8-quart sizes. Great for many uses. '

EditorialsSmall Comfort

The Census Bureau report of a second consecutive small decline in the U.S. poverty rate during 1985 is a bit startling in view of closings and cutbacte by manufacturers as well as widespread farm faUures cross the land. Economists tell us the decline is explainable in growth of the services field.

: The study noted a .4 percent decline in poverty with sampling of 58,000 households, which also showed per capita income enjoying a real increase of 2.1 percent.

. Blacks had the highest poverty rate of 31.2 percent, but that was down from 33.8 percent in 1984.

I The 1985 poverty level threshhold ranges from an annual income of $5,469 for an individual to $22,083 for a family of nine or more. In contrast, the median family income in85 was $27,740.

; We know too well that statistical data make for d^ reading but when dealing with statistics its the figures that really tell the story. This time, the news is good in that the trend is encoura^g.

: The analysts tell us increasing numbers of the Single-parent family slowed family income growth even as individual income levels may have been increasing. They also advise the poverty rate would be lower if such benefits as food stamps, Medicaid and subsidized housing were counted as income. (Impact of those programs will be included in a more detailed l^ptember report.)

The South had the highest poverty rate, again, last year.

Realists are aware we are always going to have the poor in our midst... and the reasons are varied. At the same time, we have people at aU levels in government and organizations (big and small) as well as individuals who try to do something about it.

The economic level of the poor in this country represents incredible wealth in other parts of the world.

Still, the poverty rate in North Carolina is 20 percent higher than the national average with more than one million North Carolinians (about one in five of us) are living in poverty today. There are social and ^onomic explanations, but thats small comfort for those who have to endure the plague.

Aif Buchwald Common Problem

At least once a year a new education program is set forth by some one or an organization. The compulsion is attributable to broad awareness the future uf individuals and families the country as a whole is lihked to the kind of education tomorrows adult citizens are getting today.

When the National Governors Association announced its proposed reforms there was a waiting audience and the proposals generaUy met high approval.

Briefly, they want to turn more control of schools over to the educators with state intervention assured if local school districts fail to meet minimum standards.

There is a state version of the Head Start program; extending school calendars and lengthening hours and days school buildings are in use. Its all good stuff. All ideas have surfaced before but this time in a single package.

Begun by a 1983 report, the Governors Association studies have already been given credit for a wave of reform in the states. The proposal for direct state intervention is described as a last resort in cases of school failure.

As do others, though, wed question that proposal which offers parents a choice as to which public schools their children attend.

Its true the nations schools need a push as well as a helping hand toward excellence; the question is left hanging, however, whether 50 states can get into step on the one problem they all agree they have in common.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209ColanclM8trttt,

QrMnvlll.N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PrIcM Include tw vdttra appllcaMe)

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

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

Outakfe North Carolina.................$6.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tht Associated Press Is sxcluslvsly sntitlsd to use for publication all news dispatches crsdltsd to It or not othsrwlsa crsdltsd to this paper and also the local news pubilshsd heroin. All rights of publications of special diepatches hero are also roaarved.

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon raquest.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.The Big Test Is Ready

Meistersinger came rushing into the room. Ive got it. Ive just perfected a urinalysis test which can tell whether a lobbyist is lying or not.

Thats good, I said. But who needs it?

We do. Hiere are some lobbyists who are playing with the truth, and this is the first scientific way of proving that theyre making things up. The test will tell us everything.

Suchas?

Lets say a lobbyist has an acid rain account. He denies he used his White House contacts to help him in his work. All the President has to do is hand him a specimen bottle.

Why should the President do that?

No President wants a former staffer to use the Administration for private gain.

Suppose the person refuses to take the test?

Then its obvious he is trying to hide something. Forget add rain, lets take South Korea. A former top White House official is making a bundle representing Seoul. Throu^ an oversight, he fo^ets to tell the people in the Administration that he IS being paid by the Koreans. We dont know if this is an acddent or an act of greed. Hiats where the test comes in.

Its difficult to believe that one urinalysis test will tell so much about a lobbyist.

Do you want a demonstration?

I gave already at the office. Suppose you were Japan and

needed a tax break in Puerto Rico. Who would you hire?

Someone close to the President. What if that lobbyist used his contacts to get special tax privileges for theJapaneser

How can you prove that?

By my test, t it is positive he gets thrown out of the Oval Office.

And if he says he wont take the test?

Then the President himself throws him out of the Oval Office. Is there any way a person can fake it?

Its impossible. I worked with a former White House aide who was a good friend of the President and Nancy. He was lobbying for the Rockwell B-1 bomber, and had been accused of speaking to the head of the Office of Management and Budget

about the matter. They asked me to get to the truth. Fortunately the test showed that the man was innocent. It was another good friend of the President and Nancy who talked to the 0MB about the bomber.

Did they ask you to test the second guy?

No, because no one in the White House could believe that anybody who worked for the Reagan Administration would lobby for a bomber.

By the way how (ital) do (unital) you test a lobbyist?

You give him a specimen bottle and then you spin him around in a

Thats it?

What were you exoecting -multiple choice questions?

AiiNOnCA

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Lone Rangers In Mexico

WASHINGTON Its been nearly 140 years since the U.S. effectively stole half of Mexico under a treaty (Guadelupe Hidalgo) made good by American military power. Yet some U.S. officials today still act as if the rest of Mexico were also Uncle Sams.

This constant came to light last week, as B^xican gov^naest notified the Reagan administration of its intention to curb the activities in Mexico of U.S. drug enforcement agents.

Although U.S. officials here later contended that theyd seen no changes to back up a diplomatic note sent to Washington by the Mexican government, former U.S. diplomats and drug enforcement officials concede that Mexicos action stemmd

from more than a desire to assuage the nationalistic anxieties of domestic opposition groups over the operational behavior of foreign agents.

Ostensibly, under various and oftentimes verbal agreements, Mexico has allowed U.S. agents to functiim on Mexican soil as part of a combined effort to combat mtemational narcotics trafficking. According to former diplomats and an ex-dir^tor of Mexican operations for the Drug Enforcement Administration, Mexico has officially condoned only intelligence gathering in support of investigations by Mexican officials thenoielves.

Unfortunately, local Mexican officials have frequently undertaken joint efforts with U.S. agents without the knowledge of higher-ups in Mex

ico City. This kind of clandestine activity has often jeopardized the lives of both Americans and Mexicans.

But it isnt as if the Mexican government has eschewed attempts to make U.S. operatives conform to behavioral guidelines. When the gun-slinging ways of DEA agents became h(^y disputed during the Ford a^^inislrston, for oxauiji^ie, then-Mexican attorney general Ojeda Paullada and his aide, Alejandro Gertz-Menero, got the U.S. drug enforcement administrator at that time, Peter Benzinger, to agree to prohibit the carrying of firearms.

Washingtcm may have come a long way since the 1950s, when it was allowing its drug enforcement personnel to operate 26 miles within Mexico without the knowledge or

consent of Mexican officials. But the recent flareup over the activities d U.S. agents in Mexico points to more than the imperialistic ways of American officials.

It also underscores their contempt for U.S. law. Since 1976, in fact, an amendment to a foreign assistance bill has explicitly promwted U.S. officials or employees from engagiog in the arrest or mterrogation of anyone in connectiim with a narcotics-control effort.

Such an ai^[MX)ach has already led to a Keystone Cops brand of law enforcement. Were the U.S. and Mexico to iron out their mutual suspicions a formi^ble if not impossible task Uiey might find their coordination

COPmCHT 1966 NEWS AMERICA SYNDICATE

Paul O'Connor

Supplements Should Stay

RALEIGH - When North Carolinas county commissioners asked the legislature to outlaw locally provided teacher salary supplements, they based their request on the state Constitutions mandate for equal educational opportunities for all. Unfortunately, it appears their idea would do anythi^ but equalize educational opportunity.

The state pays base salaries of from $16,700 to $30,260 for public school teachers. Ninety-seven local school district also provi^ annual supplements that range from Meuueii'uu^i iiuiaiiiuiii $3,778 O Alexander Countys minimum of $28.

The N.C. Association of County Commissioners (NCACC) wants the

legislature to outlaw these supplements. They argue that richer districts like Mecklenburg and For-s^ can lure away the best teachers, thus depriving children in poor districts of equal educational opportunity. But commissioners from lent-paying districts argued ly at NCACCs annual convention that the supplements are needed to offset higher living costs in their areas.

While elimination of the supplements would create equality in teacher salaries, it is certain that they would not create equal educational opportunity for the states children.

Consider also that the important ingredient of teacher-student ratio

would not be covered. Some districts already hire their own teachers to bring class sizes down. If they didnt have to pay supplements, they might hire even more. That wouldnt help equalize educational opportunity.

Finally, consider that nothing the legislature could do, or would want to do, would stop parents in a wealthier county from organizing independently to funnel more money to teachers.

So, if the proposal would not eliminate unequal educational opportunity in North Carolina, what would it accomplish?

Its primary function would be to rid county commissioners of a political headache. Theyd no longer have to pay, or refuse to pay, supplements.

and theyd no longer have to haggii with their local teacters.

They can make an excellent point in sajdng that salaries are a tradia-tional state responsibility and, thmfore, it is iqi to the legislature to raise teacher salaries to an acceptable point. That argument is under-mu^, however, in their own refusal to c^ for equal expenditures on cap- , ital expenditures, an area for whidi thi^are b-aditionally responsible. Tnere is a major irony in this pro-l^The commissioners have been , 1 for more home rule fwr . 3ut. when some counties Oac

Iwme rule to improve local schools, the commissioners association jumps up and asks the legislature to mtercede.Public Forum

To the editor:

I believe and feel that many people will agree that an ordinance a^inst excessive noise should be enacted for Pitt (tounty. No longer is this county settled with residences widely separated by woods and fields, it the county, and particularly just outside the city limits, are housing developments, mc^ile home parks, and small groups of residences. A considerable number of these people work late into the night or all night and have to sleep during the day.

Excessive noise Is stressful and has been (sroven to be detrimental to the human body and spirit.

In order for such an ordinance to be passed, you must let your county commissioners know how you feel.

Mrs. Jehn McArthur GreeuvUle

Submissioiu to the PuMic Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with puUh issues. The editor rosares the ri^t to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all Mtm.

^Elisha Douglas^

Strength For Today

What is a pearl? It is a jewel which has its origin in the irritation and suffering of shellfish. When foreign matter gets into the sheU and sets up irritation, the inhabitant thereof builds up something to protect himself from the pain which the intrusion causes. The result is a precious jewel.

Many precious things in this world spring from suffering. Many a person has developed a serenity of spirit because for years he

endured acute physical pain > and was considerate enough \ not to inflict his trouble upon \ others. Those who cover the ' sorrows of their hearts with ; a cherrful smile and eagerly ; project thier lives into the ; interests of others round t about them, develop with ^

the passing years a of charater which is very unusual.

Peace of spirit is a pearl of mreat price which nevertheless can be acquired without an outlay of money.

In The Area

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. September 4,1886 ||

Shoplifting Charge Roi^rt Buiiock and the Happy Association Meets

^ Phil Hemphill Wimberly, 19, of 306 5. Memorial Drive was arrested by

Greenville police about 12:01 a.m. today on a shoplifting charge.

Officer M.T. Scheid said Wimberly was charged in connection with an incident at the Sav-A-Center at Greenville Square Shopping Center in which two cartons of cigarettes were taken.

Wednesday Thefts

Greenville police said four thefts WeSie^i^ to the department

Officer J.A. Felton said a starter was taken from a vehicle parked at 102 Laughinghouse Drive in an incident reported at 6:45 a.m., while Officer I.E. Nevelle said a radio-tape player valued at $250 was taken from a vehicle parked in a lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche streets in an incident reported at 10:32 a.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said $80 in cash and a check for $46.50 was taken from a construction storage buUding at Lynndale Townes in an incident reported at 11:08 a.m., while Officer J.A. Bartlett said a bicycle was taken from an apartment at 131 Willow St. in an incident reported at 5:13 p.m.

Possession Count

Officers assigned to the Greenville Police Departments special investigations section arrested Inez Brown Bell, 27, of 1113 Myrtle Ave. on a possession of drug paraphernalia charge Wednesday.

Ponce said Ms. Bell was taken into custody about 6:56 p.m. at the intersection of Tyson and Battle streets.

Friday Services

St. Peter Church will vices Friday at 7:30 p.m. wi

ser-

Elder

Peanut Crop Runs Short

CAPRON, Va. (AP) - A $70-million-dollar peanut crop is projected for the state this year, ana all peanuts produced in Virginia and North Carolina will be needed in the marketplace, an official of the Virginia Peanut Growers Assocation said.

The 1966 crop is expected to be short because of the severe drought but due to reserves from last year, no scarcity of peanuts is expected, Russell C. Schools, the associations executive secretary, said Wednesday. He said there will be no carryover from this years crop.

The peanut harvest will begin in about two weeks and Schools predicted a good crop. How good, I just dont know. Its a little too early to tell the quality, but it should be a good quality crop.

Tlie hot weather pushed up the heat units needed for maturity. Its going to be a much earlier crop than exp^ted,hesaid.

The hot, dry weather of June which played havoc with corn and hay crops was beneficial to peanuts. Schools said, and the rains of July and August came in time.

While Virginia peanut growers reduced planted acreage by about 9,000 acres this year, to 87,249, the quota allotment increased by about 23 percent. Virginia growers got a 10 percent or about a $60 - per ton increase in the support level of quota peanuts. The support price is now $606.72.

Additional peanuts produced over the quota poundage allotment mostly have been contracted for the export market at about $350 a ton.

Exporting of Virginia peanuts during the fiscal year which ended July 1 increased 28.7 percent over the previous year, with some 48 million pounds being exported.

Sizable pounoage went to Japan, Italy, Spam, Austria, New Zealand, Germany, Switzerland, the Neiherianas and Nigeria; lesser poundage went to 13 other countries.

Virginia peanut farmers will begin some early dicing about Sept. 15. The harvest wili be in full swing by Uie22nd, Schools said.

In 1760, the state General Assembly passed a resolution establishing Pitt County.

SHOP-EZE

OrMmlll* Buyar't Marks! Phone 355-2373

^bODLAND

Friday Luncheon SpMial

Fish

2.39

Spaclals aanwd with 2 frath agato-bias a rolls.

Try Our Naw Salad Bar ' HotdO0t3/$1.10

Brothers of Crisp Chapel Church as guests. Moye Chapel Church Choir will be guests at the 7:30 p.m. service Saturday.

Womens day services will be Sunday at 11 a.m. with the womens chorus of Lewis Chapel and Crisp Chapel churches.

Saturday Concert

B.V. The Bread of Life will be in concert Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Emmanuel Church.

Training Sessions

Scout leaders of the Pitt District will have their annual basic training sessions Friday and Saturday at the Troop 25 Scout Hut, Farmville. For more information, call Heber Adams at 752-3197.

Venture Of Faith

Venture of Faith Fellowship will have revival services today through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Holiday Redwir

The Cherry Oaks Homeowners Association will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Cherry Oaks clubhouse.

Pitt County Sheriffs Deputy Tim Copeland will speak to the group. Annexation will also be discussed.

Broyhill Office

Inn. Frank speaker.

iwine will be the

Hontecoming Event

Sweet Gum Grove Free ,Will Baptist Church, Stokes, will have homecoming services Sunday at'11 a.m. with the Rev. David HUl. Lunch will be served on the church lawn or in the Staton House Fire Station if it rains.

The Messengers of Winterville will be guests during the evening service.

Broyhill In Greene

Sen. Jim Broyhill will be in Greene County Friday. For more information, call Harold Thomas at 747-5249.

hea

ing to a campai^ sj^esman.

The office will be open Monday through Fridav from 1-9 p.m. The telei^ne number is 752-6272.

Watts To Speak

Eldress Phyllis Watts will speak at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m. The St. Matthew Senior Choir will present the music. The No. 2 Choir is in charge of the service.

Benefit Dinners

Members of Rock Si Baptist Church will have a benefit dinner sale Friday and Saturdav at 1008 W. Third St.

The menu Friday will be barbecue, chicken and roast beef, strina beans, potato salad, slaw, collanK, cor muffins, pies and cakes. The Saturday menu will be chitterlings, pig feet, fish; roast beef, collards, potato salad, fish, hush puppies, slaw, lemon pie and cake. Barbecue sandwiches will also be available. For orders call 8304)578. I

First Timothy FWB

First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church will begin services Friday at 7:30 p.m. with Eldress Mittie Joyner and Moyes Chapel Church as guests. After regular services Sunday

morning, the Mothers group will have fifth anniversary services at 6 p.m. with Ida Edwards as guest.

Annual Law Dinner

The Community Safety Committee of the Pitt'Greenville Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual law enforcement appreciation dinner Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Sheraton-Greenville.

A law enforcement officer of the year will be named.

The dinner is for all law enforce-nient agencies having sworn officers. Dinner and entertainment will be provided for a fee. Reservations

must be made at the Chamber of Commerce office by noon Friday. For information call 752-4101.

Tutoring Program

Registration for students in a fall tutoring program is sch^uled for Saturday from 3-6 p.m. at 109 Douglas Ave.

Local Swim Club

The Greenville Swim Club will begin this years swimming year Monday, wiUi registration from 6-8 p.m. in the Minges Aquatic Center.

The club is a group of parents and swimmers which offers U.S. Swimming-sanctioned competition with other area teams, uiaches John Richards, Kim Hinson and Don McGill offer multilevel instna;-tion.

For information, call Linda Ferebee, 7564)571; Bonnie Moore, 7564249; Clarine PoweU, 355-2043, or. Mary Ann Barnhill, 7564720.

Carpet Cleaning Special 2 Rooms a Hall.........$43

7ae-Mi3

'ef/c

Carolina aast mall graanvllla

WINE AND CHEESE SHOP!

Chateau Lea Granges Rag. 5.11.....................39S

A dry, white Bordeaux imported from France. Toast your friends at vour next oet-tooether with this loveiy wine. 750 mi.

Red and White Wines

Reg. 5.99.....................5a25

Verdiiiac Bordeaux Superieur, a French import. Piea-santiy dry, weii baianced. Seiect from red or white.

Duplin County Wines

Special ................3.1 S

North Carolina wjnes from Duplin County wine cellars. Wisely select from Rose, Magnolia, Scuppernong, Chablis, others.

Cheese & More Cheese! Reg. 3.95 to 7.75.. 3e1 6to6a20ib.

Low-priced cheese and cheeseballs. Brie, blue cheese, Havarti, Emmenthaler, Jartsberg, many more savory flavors.

All Barware Reduced!

Reg. 1.50 to 24.99. 1.13.18.75

Hell enjoy mixing drinks and pouring wine when its in this new barware. 25% off our entire stock of glasses and decanters!

Guiness Extra Stout

Special......................5a31

The pride of Dublin, and rightly so! A smooth import that's richly flavored. 12 ounce, six-pack.

SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!

Shop at Carolina East Mall, Greenville. Monday Through Saturday 10 am. Until 9 p.m.-Phona 756-B-E L K (756-231^)

ONE WEEK ONLY!

Save 25 %

Warm Up To Savings On Our Beautiful Coats, On Sale For You Now!

Save on our entire stock of fall coats for one week only, sale ends Sept. 7. Dont wait until it gets cold to save on winter coats. You can save big now. Great buys!

Why choose your winter coat now? Because our selection of the newest styles, colors and sizes is most complete. From dependable classics to the latest fall fashion silhouettes.

Big Sale, Small Prices! Save 25% on bur entire stock of coats.

Shop at Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. -Phone 756 B E L K (756-2355)

0 The Dally Reflector, Greenvlll. N.C._Thursday. September 4.1986

: NRW CHIEF - Rhoda Billings is flanked by her bus-* band, Donald, left, and Gov. Jim Martin after she was ; sworn in We^esday as chief justice of North Carolina.

She is the second Republican chief justice in this cratury. (APLaserphoto)

Chief Justice Says Court Should Be Free Of Politics

By ROBIN P. TEATER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Rhoda Billings, North Carolinas second Republican chief justice this century, says she agrees witn Gov. Jim Martins contention that politics shouldnt figure in judicial appointments.

I agree with Gov. Martin that we need to remove politics as completely as p<.sible from the judiciary, said Mrs. Billing, who was sworn in Wednesday to replace retiring Democratic Chief Justice Joseph Branch.

Her nrst act as chief justice was to administer the oath of office to two other Republicans, Francis I. Parker and Robert R. Browning.

Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan says Martins appointment of three Republicans to the states highest court has forced him to take a look at changing the way the states judges are selected.

I think it has to be a bipartisan decision on whether we change this process, Jordan said.

Martin said he hoped Jordan would come around on merit selection for justices. Democrats have supported ttie judicial selection process as long as there were only Democrats on the bench, Martin said.

Tte courts ought to be elected on a non-partisan basis ... It would get you away from the party machinery organization which has dominated the elections for so long, he said.

The only other woman to serve on the state Supreme Court is retired Chief Justice Susie Sharp, a Democrat.

Mrs. Billings, 48, must beat former Justice James Ex-um, a Democrat, in a statewide election Nov. 4 to complete Branchs eight-year term, which expires December 1990. Exum, 50, resigned from the court Wednesday after 11 years to run against against Mrs. Billings.

She said her views on the death penalty should not be a lign issue in her race with Exum. Martin and Jor-

cami

dan Both accused their respective parties of trying to make the death penalty a campaign issue.

Im not going to campaign on a basis of suggesting that my views are one way and Justice Exums are another, she said.

to support them becase of

directly little more than urge vot their Qualifications.

Jordan, a Democrat, said he expects a competitive race between Mrs. Billings and Exum.

I think Justice Billings is certainly qualified to be a justice, (but) I think Justice Exum is more qualified (to be chief justice), Jordan said.

Martin picked Mrs. Billings, then chairman of the state Parole Commission, to fill the seat of Justice Earl

Vaughn, who left his post in August 1985 because of poor health and died seven months later.

A WUkesboro native^ Mrs. Billings served from 1968 to 1972 as a district court judge in Winston-Salem and wasa law professor at Wake Forest University from 1973 to 1984. She has a bachelors degree from Berea College in Berea, Ky., and a law degree from Wake Forest.

David Furches was the last Reublican chief justice to sit on the states hi^ court. He ran unsuccessfully in 1^

Parker, 63, of Charlotte, was appointed to fill Mrs. Billings seat until the fall election. Browning, 50, a former

State Remains At Top

Of List For Waste Site

; RALEIGH (AP) - New figures on

the amount of waste generated by eight Southern states kee^ North : Carolina at the top of the list for a : low-level radioactive waste disposal . site, a consulting firm says.

' In a report issued Wednesday,

North Carolina closed the gap with ' second-ranked Alabama, nut re-i mained the prime choice among [Southeast Compact Commission : states for the dump. North Carolina . officials, including Gov. Jim Martin, ' had complained that the states [ earlier top ranking was based on ; outdated figures.

I think this demonstrates our original rankings were valid and it wasnt a fluke, said Commission Vice Chairman Fred Braswell, one of Alabamas two commissioners. North Carolina still comes up No. 1, no matter how you cut it.

The commission which also includes Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia is expected to select a state for the dump at a meeting next week in Atlanta. The disposal site would replace a dump in Barnwell, S.C., that is expected to close in 1992.

The new report, prepared by Dames & Moore of New York, doesn t include information being compiled by Gov. Jim Martins science adviser, Earl MacCormac, who will attempt to show that North Carolina isnt the leading producer of low-level radioactive waste among the states in the compact.

Martin last' month got the governors of other compact states to agree to review MacCormacs information. But Braswell doesnt think the new information is going to make much difference.

THE HUNTER ORKHttL

GEHJNBFIUI

The Hunter Original.

Put it up. Leave it up.

Your warranty never expires. Only leading ceiling fan with Limited Lifetime Motor Warranty

The 52* Hunter Original

tg. 176" NpW 159 Brown Of WWW rag. 260" NOW 229 Bratt

The 42* Hunter Original

rag. 123"N0W 109 Brown or WWW rog. 166" NOW149 Brut

Hunter Low Proffle

52Whit6 99 52 Brass 109

The Fan Gallery

A division o( JEFFERSON FLORIST, INC. "

1720 W. Sth Street Ext., Greenville

Area's largest Authorized Hunter Celling Fan Dealer

Friday And Saturday!

Glider Rockers At A Sensational To $76 Off!

199.99

Reg. $250 to $275

Maple, oak or cherry finish glider rockers, with colorful cushions on each seat. Why rock when you can glide, comfortably, after a long day at work. For any room.

FURNITURE

Save Up To $175 On An Array Of Sofas-Great Savings!

2 5*^

Rag. $525 to $700.

OFF

Edgecombe Furniture and Cotton Belt sofas. Some with sieepers and reguiar sofas. Special orders available and fabric swatches. Shop early and save. Now is the time to buy that new sofa youve been wanting, but couldnt afford.Selected Oriental Rugs!

'12.*100

Reg. $24 to $200

Sizes 24X42,24X94.32X52,4' X5'9*. 57X8' 1, and 4'5' octagonal; 8'2*X11'1. In assorted colors, but a limited supply.Home Entertainment Center!

150.00.600.00

Reg. $300 to $1200

Some are for televisions and stereos, some are just for television. In oak, cherry or mahogany or walnut finishes.Microwave Carts $60 Off!60.00

Regular 120.00

Model 2881 microwave cart, in oak, natural finish, solid. You can put your microwave wherever you want, easily, with a cart.Windsor Walnut Finish Chairs!49.99

Regular 100.00

Beautifully styled walnut finish chairs. By Racklin* Shop early before they run out.

Butcher Blocks Half Price!125.00

Regular 250.00

Style #3350, In oak. Great for the gourmet cook. Makes a great gift for yours. Savel

Oak Hill Tables, Chair Sets!500.00

Regular 900.00

Choose from a drop leaf table with four chairs or from an oval or oblong table with leaves and four chairs. Beautiful oak finish.

Folding Wooden Chairs!5.99

Regular 30.00

Solid wood, natural finish folding chairs, good for card table chairs, conference meetings and outdoor picnics. Shop and savelCherry SecreUny.$$00 Off!

Regular 1000.00

Cherry secretary by Riverside. Lighted area in top, triple glass shelves with lock. Desk is roll top style, with lock and three drawers on base unit. Makes a great grad gift.

Shop nr C*fDM Ea$t Mall. Qnanvllla, Monday Thtough Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.^Phon mS^ L-K (mmS)

Chemical Explosions Send 8 To Hospital In Durham

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

DURHAM (AP) Explosions and a fire at a downtown Durham chemical company early today sent eight people to the hospital and forcea the evacuation of ^ people from a 12-block area around the plant, emergency management officials said.

Between 300 and 600 residents who went to shelters were allowed to return home about 6 a.m., nearly three hours after they were roused from their sleep and evacuated on city buses. Other residents went to relatives homes, said Ellis Stanley, emergency management coordinator for Durham County.

Rudolph Moore, who lives three blocks from the plant, said Durham police awoke him and that he heard *real loud explosions.

It was very frightening because a chemical fire, that could be anything, Moore said. It could blow up, it could turn into anything. So we left.

Chrystal Stowe of the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety said three tractor-trailers of chemicals at the Southchem plant exploded, igniting a fire and sending a cloud of fumes drifting over the downtown area.

Mike Demard, a spokesman at Durham County General Hospital, said seven firemen and one policeman were brought to the emergency room. All were treated and released.

* There were primarily injuries to the eyes, shortness of breath, Dernard said. There was nothing real serious.

Ms. Stowe said several evacuated residents also complained of burning eyes.

Southchem president Joseph Collie said the chemicals included sodium hydrosulfite, toluene, soda ash, sodium bicarbonate and phosphates - basic industrial products that are not poisonous.

He said the toluene may have been the source of several explosions.

Asked if the chemicals or the ensuing gas cloud posed a

danger to the public. Collie said, Not a large danger, no.

As close as we are to the various fire stations and the fact that we usually have someone in the area like this, thats a big help, Collie said.

Damage to the trucks and the warehouse were estimated at $250,000, Collie said.

A truck driver who was sleeping in his cab on the company lot was awakened by the fire. He told officials that when he awakened, he saw flames coming from die rear of a cab hitched to one of the trailers at a loading dock.

By the time firefighters arrived, the tractor trailer and an adjacent trailer had been completely engulfed in flames. A third trailer was damaged by the fire.

Barrels of chemicals inside one of the trailers seemed to have survived the fire, which also destroyed the roof over the loading dock ana left the wall of the warehouse blackened.

Collie speculated that the fire may have been caused by a spark from the electrical system in the cab, but he was not certain.

You have to load yoiir trucks and you have to leave them there. The problem is if something like this happens, we destroy two or three trucks when we could have contained it to one, he said.

Collie said his main concerns now are to help restore the area surrounding his plant to normal.

One concern is to the people, to make sure nobodys injured and apparently that was no problem, Collie said.The other is to make sure we havent impaired the environment and we will do the best we can with that. The third responsibility is to our customers.

Officials closed a downtown expressway for more than an hour, but reopened it after the fumes dispersed.

Southchem, which is headquartered in Durham, has four satellite warehouses in South Carolina and Virginia, Collie said.

Bryson Jenkins of the state Division of Environmental Management in Raleigh, said a small dam was built near the fire site to prevent chemicals washed up by firefighters hoses from running into a creek.

CHEMICAL FIRE The remains of a tractor and two trailers sit amid the ruins of the Southchem plant in Durham early today. A fire and explosions in the plant

sent eight people to the hospital and forced the evacuation of several hundred people from an area near downtown Durham. (APLaserphoto)Labor Leader Says Imports Cut Union Members' Jobs

By ROBIN P. TEATER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Imports that ' are hurting textile companies are : also hurting the unions that represent some of North Carolinas workers, the head of the state AFL-CIO says.

Chris Scott told some 500 delegates to the organizations 29th annual convention Wednesday that July was ' the worst month in the nations history for textile imports.

We know that that can only cost us even more textile and apparel jobs,* Scott said. ...As our jobs move overseas, we see a decline in the percentage of union membership in the country and in the state. We see what sometimes are called mature labor management relationships dissolving and companies forcing their employees out on strike and giveback contracts.

But Scott said despite a decline in union membership and anti-union policies of the Reagan administra-. tion, the future for Tar Heel trade unions is bright.

Our trade union movement is like a tree thats planted by the water -we shall not be moved, Scott said.

The trade union movement continues to exist in Poland - Lech Walesa shall not be moved, he said. And the trade union movement continues to exist in South Africa - our brothers and sisters held and tortured anonymously in prison cells in South Africa by the secret police shall not be movd. And the trade union movement - the AFL-CIO -continues to exist in North Carolina. Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, a Democrat who was endorsed by the state group in the 1984 election, criticized an insensitive national administration thats not really concerned about the loss of jobs. But he said we are at the bottom of this trend of where the working people are being left ot and not considered.

In his report on the status of unions, Scott said several changes in federal policies have made it harder on union members.

He said the federal labor board has

ruled that union supporters mav be interrogated in an organizing cirive and that workers no longer have the right to have a union representative present during a disciplinary hearing.

He also complained about mandatory drug tests and smoking regulations in tne workplace and warned that the next wave is going to be genetic tests.

So workers even in the soH^Ued high tech areas are going to reallv n^ unions if theyre going to be left with any dignity at all, the union leader said.

North Carolina ranks 49th in industrial wages, with workers paid about $2.50 an hour less than the national average, Scott noted.

But he said there have been strides, he state AFL-CIO successfully lobbied the Legislature for improved workers compensation laws four years ago and succeeded in getting a right-to-know law passed two years ago, Scott said.

United Colors Of Benetton

Now Open At

638 Arlington Boulevard

Carolina aaat mall graanvllla

SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!

Cro

49.99

Shades

\ot t\08

SAVE 30

Pfaltzgraff Stoneware

Regular Prices. Choose from Village, "York-towne, Heirloom", Folk Art, Heritage and Gazebo dihnerware patterns in 20 or 40-pc. sets, 5-pc. place settings, serving and accessory pieces.

SAVE 25%

Picture Frames - Save!

Regular Prices. Plastic, wood and metal frames, including chrome, brass, gold and silver finishes. Decorative and simple styles, measurements varying up to poster size. Enjoy your pictures - frame them now!

SAVE 25

Kitchen Knives-Save!

Regular Prices. Chicago Cutlery walnut handle knives with riveted carbon stainless blades and a razor sharp, taper grind edge. Blades resist rust and stains for prolonged life.

SAVE 25%

Microwave Accessories

Regular Prices. Bacon/baking dish, divided dish/- t cover, popper/steamer/roaster, simmer cooker with lid, coffee maker, fluted cake pan, more. Freezer to oven, dishwasher safe. Made for micro- ^ waves or conventional cooking.

SAVE 20%

Drapery Hardware

Regular Prices. We have a large variety of drapery rods for your selection In a wide array of colored finishes. Pius numerous accessories, such as pins, rings, tieback holders, much more. By Kirsch.

SAVE 25

Unique Giftware

Reg. 1.99 to 75.00. Decorative bowls, candlesticks, * figurines and many other crystal and ceramic items. A thoughtful present for anniversaries, * birthdays even more thoughtful when given for no special reason at all!

SAVE 40%

Oneida Flatware

Regular Prices. Make your selection from Deluxe", Community, Heirloom LTD" stainless stsel flatware in 20-pc. sets, 5-pc. place settings, serving and hostess sets. Open stock also available.

2J9 I

Brass Candle Lights

Reg. 5.99. Brass candte lights with round base. A decorative accent to any room. Hurry, we only : have a limited aupply at thie fabukHie pricel * Shades available.

Shop at Carolina East Mall, Qraanvllla, Mondayti^igk Safurcfay )0 am. Until 9 p.m.^Phona 756-B-E-L-KI79SS95^

g The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursdey, September 4,1986

Eight Teacher Education Programs Face Probation

RALEIGH (AP) - Teacher educa-lion programs at eight North iCarolina colleges are being recommended only for provisional approv

al after a state Board of Education committee found their curricula didnt make the grade.

The provisional approval has been

ECU Not Involved

The East Carolina University School of Education was not among 18 schools reviewed by a State Board of Education committee on Wednesday.

The ECU teacher education program was studied by the state and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education in 1983 and was found to have deficiencies. After a year of provisional approval, the ECU program regained full accreditation.

East Carolina is in compliance with all state and national standards for teacher education, said Dr. Charles Coble, dean of the ECU School of Education.

The ECU program will be reaccreditated in 1989, Coble said.

Not all colleges and universities are nationally accreditated, as ECU is, Coble said. The national accreditation has even more rigorous standards.

Coble said he thinks the committees decision signals a new toughness on the part of the state of North Carolina to lo(A. closely at what they c(msider proper teacher accreditation.

Known problems have gone unaddressed in the past, Coble said. Now the state is enforcing the standards they wrote.

I think there are too many colleges with teacher education programs in this state. Coble said. Forty-four is too many. The resources are spread too thin to do the quality work in preparing teachers. If the resources were consolidated, (die teacher preparation programs) could do even better.

THE STATE

Appointment

WILKESBORO (AP) - Michael E. Helms, an assistant district attorney, has been appointed as a judge in the 123rd Judicial District.

; Gov. Jim Martin appointed Helms, who is the Republican candidate for the same position in the November election, to replace Max F. Ferree, a Democrat. Ferree resigned July 7.

The Democratic candidate is Robert Kirk Randleman, a lawyer fromJonesville.

Drug Testing

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - CompuChem Laboratories Inc. has been awarded a $756,000 contract from the Federal Aviation Administration to develop, execute and audit a comprehensive drug testing program for the FAA, officials say.

Development and implemeaaiBi of the program is expected to occur over the next three to four months. CompuChem, a wholly owned subsidiary of CompuChem Corp., then expects to begin to chemically analyze urine specimens collected from approximately 24,000 FAA employees in aviation safety duties who are required to have periodic medical examinations.

The contract calls for CompuChem to perform those tests over a 12-month period.

Exhibition

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlottes Mint Museum will be host in 1988 to Ramses II: The Pharoah and His Time, the second large exhibition of Egyptian antiquities to tour the United States.

The material, from the Cairo museum and valued at $35 million, includes large sculptures of Ramses, lold cuffs made for the king and a evel and plumb line such as those used to build monuments associated with his name.

Mint director Milton Bloch said Ramses II is a more significant exhibit because, with 72 items, it is larger than The Treasures of Tutankhamen, which began a two-year tour in Washington.

fa:

f MV

DURHAM (AP) - State

Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham says U.S. Department of Agriculture programs are misdirected towara large producers and short-change small-scale farmers.

Individual farms with sales of $100,000 or more represent only 13 percent of the total farms, Graham told members of the Durham Lions Club Wednesday. But they receive 66 percent of ail governmental payments. The USDA estimates that only 18 percent of farm program payments go to the most needy farmers.

Graham said Iowa farmers receive nearly $743 million in federal farm program payments, Nebraska farmers nearly $^ million and California farmers about $340 million. North Carolina farmers get about $72 million, he said.

ArrowAttack

WEAVERVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Weaverville police officer narrowly missed being pierced by a barbed arrow fired from a high-powered hunting bow. Police Chief D.A. Rathbumsaid.

Thats a strange experience to say the least, Rathburn said. Thats kind of like cowboy and Indian days.

Rathburn said the incident began early Wednesday morning when Officer R.D. Webb asked three people who were drinking and listening to loud music on a Weaverville sidewalk to carry their party inside. The group complied willingly, Rathburn said.

Minutes later an arrow came zi ing by Webbs head, Rathburn saii The arrow crashed through a window of the police station and was immediately followed by another. They appeared to have come from an apartment above where the three people had been carrying on a little while before, Rathburn said.

Arrested on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon on a law enforcement oMcer was the apartments occupant, William Hubert Bass, 18, Rathburn said. Francis Michelle Sims, 19, was charged with being drunk and disruptive, and B^an T. Gasperson, 17, was charged with possession of a malt beverage while under the age of 21, Rathburn said.

recommended by the Personnel Committee for the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Fayetteville State University and N.C. Central University in the UNC System.

Another state university, Western Carolina, received full ai^roval of its education pro^am in all but 20 areas, including undergraduate science, speech communications and theater arts programs.

Private schools which failed to make the grade are Davidson College, Atlantic diristian College in Wilson, Livingstone College in Salisbu^ and Queens College in Charlotte.

The recommendation will be presented to the full Board of Education today,

The action expresses our confidence in the state Evaluation Committee and in the states standards, said Personnel Committee Chairman Norma Turnage. It spraks to the fact that the board is going to look for high standards.

The schools have three years to correct problems cited by the committee.

Harold W. Heller, chairman of a teacher education evaluation panel and dean of UNC-Charlottes College of Education, said the provisional approval is not a black mark.

^It means that there are some areas that, if not attended to, could lead to disapproval, he said.

Teaching programs at 10 other colleges won full approval.

The committee looked at policies and procedures and whether academic education programs provide all the teaching skills and classroom experience required by the state.

For example, the evaluation committee said Davidson College did not give students classroom experience early enough and that it has not established a formal process for evaluating students progress.

Professor Ben Klem, chairman of Davidsons Teacher Education Committee, says the deficiencies can be corrected.

The crux of the issue here is that our teacher education components

\ '

are minimal, Klein said. Weve designed our courses so as to minimize the number of pure education courses that are required of a student so that he can take more courses in his major.

Davidson students major in other subjects and take only enough education courses to earn high school

teaching certificates.

Slightly more than 20 percent of Nom Carolina college seniors flunked the professional Us part of the National Teacher Exams in 1964-85, while nearly 64 percent of seniors at predominantly black schools failed.

Turnage said the states goal is to

attract better college students to teaching without lowering standards.

Weve got to get more good teachers in the classroom, Turnage said, (hir response to that is By recruiting efiorts, making the teaching profession more attractive, raising salries and not by lowering our standards.

Smart MOVES.

Athletic shoes from Stride Rite are made to take on the challenge of running, skipping, jumping, sliding, and even walking. Theyre made tough and flexible for your childs active and growing feet, and come in a variety of colors and styles.

When it comes to healthy, growing feet, theres no end to what well do for you.

SlrideRile'

The Plaza

ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW AND SALE

11 iMt ArUngton Mvd. 102 iMt Main St. kawNNIa 3S5-S252

Bathavan 943-2121

Thursday - Friday - Saturday 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M.

September 4 thru September 6

Over 30 Artisans Will Display Hundreds Of Handmade Creations

264 By-Pass on Hwy. II, Greenville

CAROUNAASTCNTR

Adjacent to Carolina East Mall

Violence Flares As Police Block Soweto Funeral

^ By LAURINDA KEYS > Associated Press Wrtto'

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Thousands o black youths today burned barricades, stoned buses and marched in protest in iSoveto as security forces fired warn-i ing shots and tear gas to block a mass funeral for at least 20 blacks killed by police.

; Unconfirmed accounts quoted Soweto residents as saying as many 'as five people may have been killed ;in clashes with security forces. But [the government Bureau for Infonna-[tkm said it had no reports of injuries jordeaths.

I Witnesses said one woman was . killed when militant youths trying to jenfofce a protest strike chased mr with whips in a train station and she [fell in front of a train. They said a man was injured when he jumped i from a train to escape the youths.

Tens of thousands of blacks in jSoweto, the huge black township out-[side Johannesburg, joined the strike. :The South African Press Association I said all Soweto shops were closed, land witnesses said youths attacked

commuters trying to get taxis or beading for bus stofs.

The Bureau for Information said reported an unspecified number of fire-bombings. It said eight pe(q>le were arrested in connection with one gasoline bombina, but gave no details. It also said that police used tear gas on a numbor of occasions to disperse illegal gatherings.*

All Soweto has been declared an unrest area, said Brig. Gideon Loubscher, divisional police cinn-mander.

More than nine hours after the violence begim, police still patrolled in force, tearing down treet harricades, residents said. They said youths rebuilt the barricades after police moved on.

Police using tear gas and Bring guns in the air blocked a mass rawral for blacks killed by police in the Aug. 26-27 riots in Soweto. 31ack clergy said they interposed themselves between mourners and security forces to prevent violence as mourners left the stadium with their hands raised.

The funerals are off indefinitely,

said Simem Nkoane, Anglican bishop in townships east of Johannesburg, after he and other clergy met at St. Pauls Anglican church in Soweto to decide what to do.

The clergy had [danned to defy a police ban (m the mass funeral but yielded after pcdice and soldiers surrounded St. Pauls. Witnesses said security forces fired tear ^ near the church and two heucopters hovered overhead.

Nkoane said Sowetans would not acc^ p(dice (nders to bury the riot victims four at a time, and only on weekdays.

People are angry. Ive never seen them so angry,he said.

However, the Rev. David Nkwe, rector o St. Pauls, said police seized the bodies of 10 riot victims and buried them. It was not immediately cler whether the families of the dead agreed to the burials.

The South African Press Association said four riot victims were buried in separate services attended by 8,000 people.

Witnesses said police broke up a service for some riot victims at Regina Mundi Roman Catholic Chi^h, and lobbed two tear gas canisters into a bus carrying peale to a cemetery.

At the cemetery, witness^ said police fired more tear gas and moved in a dozen armored car to disperse several thousand mourners.

More than 2,000 people had gathered for the plann^ mass funeral at Jabavu Stadium in Sowetos White City neighborhood. But witnesses said police entered the stadium and fired tear gas to disperse the crowd.

Some in the crowd said police removed two bodies that had been brought to the stadium.

Nkoane said clergy placed themselves between security forces and mourners who were leaving the stadium with their lumds raised high.

At the height of this very sensitive situation, two black policemen fired guns in the air, he said. What sav-the situation was that there was a lieutenant there who was much calmer than the pe(^le under him.

Iranians Free Soviet Ship That Was Forced To Port

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Iran today relea^ the Soviet freighter whi(^ it had stopped in the Persian Gulf and forced to port in a search for material aiding Iraqs war effort, shipping executives said.

A second Soviet freighter, the Tutov, on Wednesday was allowed to continue its trip to an undisclosed Arab port in the gulf after it was detained briefly by Iranian warships, the executives said.

The Pyotr Yemtsov was intercepted Tuesday and taken at gunpoint to Bandar Abbas, 120 miles east of the United Arab Emirates, where it was unloaded, said the executives.

who sp(Ae on condition of anonymity. The vessel was seized du^ a voyage from the Black Sea port of Nikolayev to Kuwait, the sources said.

The Iranians examined the cargo and found it did not include material military value, the executives said. The p was reloaded, and the Iranians attributed their action to an unspecified technical failure in the Soviet ship, they said.

The Soviet Union is the main arms supplier for Iraq, which has been locked in war with Iran for six years.

It was the first time the ranian navy had stopped Soviet vessels

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United . States was awaiting a response today [from Moscow on a plan that would free an American journalist accused of spying in exchange for an under-. stamung that a Soviet physicist could ' be sent mme after he stands trial on charges.

to uberate U.S. News & jWerld Report correspondent ilficholas Daniloff would involve I temporarily releasing Gennady F. Zakharov, the physicist who was assigned to the United Nations j Secretariat, to the Soviet am-jbassador, U.S. officials said Wed-jnesday.

There was no immediate response from Moscow to the proposal, the officials said.

The State Department would have j favored release of Zakharov to the 'ambassadors custody before jDaniloffs apprehension Saturday I but was not consulted, said an official

* who spoke only on condition of ano-jnymity. Thats standard pro-|cedure,hesaid.

j However, a federal court in New

York, acting on the advice of the j Justice Department, turned down a .Soviet request that Zakharov be j turned over to Ambassador Yuri ) Dubinin until a trial date was se.

j Daniloff, who was preparing to fly [home after 5^ years in Moscow. ! subsequently was detained and jailed Iwiiboui iormai ciiargts, seiiiug up ;the potential exchange now under

discussion by d^omats in both capitals.

Zakharov was arrested by the FBI in New York on Aug. 23 and charged with spying. Danilof was seized by KGB agenm in Moscow after he had been handed a package with two maps marked top secret by a Russian acquaintance, U.S. officials have said.

But Mortimer Zuckerman, chairman of U.S. News & World Report, said the documents were actually photographs identical to some Daniloff sent the magazine a year ago, according to todays editions of tIm Washing^ Post.

The magpne never published the ptM^, which were to illustrate an article the publication had planned on Soviet troops traveling to Afghanistan, the Post quoted Zuderman as saying.

The pictures, now in the magazines files, were handed to Daniloff by Misha, the same Soviet ac-

package on Saturday, the newspaper reported.

U.S. officials, who insisted on anonymity, said Zakharov would face trial on spy charges under the proposal, but that mere would be an 'understandingthat Iw might be swupped iu sume future deal wiui the Soviets.

Gordon's Oolf and Ski Shop

264 ByPaM(to OrMMllto TV a AppNunMl 7Se-100S

All Uditi SUIMMT

Apptral (Slioe 4-20).......SO-70% Off

Sotodod Fall Apparel......50-70% Off

SpaoM On QoH Balia.......*17.95 Doz.

FoofjoyOolfSlioaa............55% Off

FooDoy OoM Qtorea..............*9.95

Comtfitmmrmm IhS S nhdsr insnBdnndho a#pwwwinmi*iiv

since. Iran began intercepting freighters early in 1985.

Despite the Soviet role in supplying Iraq ouring its 6-year-old war with Iran, shipping sources said that wea^ns or other military goods were unlikely to be shipped on Met freighters through the gulf.

We believe the Pyotr Yemtsov was loaded with construction material, but the Iranians consider such commodities to be an asset for the Iraqi military effort, said an execu-tivenased in Kuwait.

BACK TO SCHOOL 5, b a s i c s

'86

$26.90 I

Waatwood by Calico.

Calico weaves new interest into your fall wardrobe with this stylish flat. Available in Black, Taupe, Forest Green, Grapete. Reg. $33.00

$33.90

Reebok Freestyle. Run, hop, skip in comfort in Reeboks Freestyle designed for support and stability. White, Black, Turquoise, Grey, Light Blue. Reg. $42.00.

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

Romanians Defect

WASHINGTON (AP) - Five members of a Romanian family sought temporary asylum in the United States Uxiay vrtiilc touring the U.S. Capitol, a lyMwressjoHoi souTce said

The five - a mother and father, their son and the sons two children turned themselves over to U.S. Capitol police at about 11 a.m. outside the East Front of the Capitol building.

The State Department was evaluating the familys request for temporary asylum in the United States, the source said.

U.S. Awaits Word On Prisoner Trade

09 skre Kill close Ttesiaj It MB

pj9 to letieaii ill ftis site ol sales! Sdesliisfiiil^Sl!"^*'^

Speciil Store Wes MB Ml to MB PM.

All Merchandise Maiked Dwm

for URGENT, IMMEDIATE

ONE MILLION DOLLARS OF

M MBPCtaHflteBl

FAMOUS NAMES!

m CMkmw . Ctaita VMmW Dim Von Finto^^ Emh Pieom Domino * TA WMbwy OowittqMitt L El DMkn^* J .hnlin llreiwiwany moHi

BtOCKBUSIERS!

FRiDAY ONLY Cae!

76 only BLOUSES ^$36

93 only SKIRTS TE$35

44 on/y SWEATERS :?;?$36

52 only PANTS :?s$56

EVERYTHING must be sold Regaidless of SACRIFICE!

WERE NOW!

DRESSES., up to 70.00.. 29.99 ..........up to 80.00.139.99

SWEATERS up to 45.00. .19.99 ..........up to 60.00.. 29.99

SKIRTS.... up to 50.00..24.99 ..........up to 65.00..29.99

PANTS ....upto 60.00..29.99 ..........up to 85.00..39.99

JACKETS . .upto 85.00 .39.99 up to130.00..59.99

SUITS .... up to160.00..79.99 up to180.00.. 99.99

BLOUSES , up to 40.00 .19.99 ..........up to 65.00.. 29.99

JUST A PARTIAL LISTING! MANY, MANY MORE!

maBffOREsamsuKEmESE!

UfflttedOuaiilitiesI HURRY, tor best selecUon!

GINIA

Al SMtt M. SubMct to prior M Al iiwdiw*lw not In Ml stores!

<10 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, September 4,1986Justice Refuses To Reopen Rehnquist

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer

.^WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department sa^fs it will not permit a renewed FBI investigation into allegations that Chief Justice-designate William H. Rehnquist mishandled a trust fund for his disabled brother-in-law.

Four Democratic senators sought the new probe into accusations by Harold Dickerson Cornell of San Diego that Rehnquist failed for 21 years to inform him of the trust.

Assistant Attorney General J(din R. Bolton wrote Wednesday that the FBI usually responds only to committee requests, and noted that

Senate Judiciary Chairman Strom Thurmond. R-S.C. - and Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan. - considered the matter closed.

The nomination of Rehnquist to lead the nations court system is to be considered by the Senate next week,

along with tL selection of Antonin Scalia as a Supreme Court associate justice.

The trust fund, drawn up by Rehnquist at the request of the justices father-in-law, was to help Cornell during his struggle with multiple sclerosis.

Some family members reportedly have said they followed the father-in-laws wishes to conceal the trust

because Cornell spent money carelessly. Rehnquist has not commented, but Cornell said he lived in poverty while unaware the trust existed.

A limited probe of Rehnquists handling of the trust already has been conducted by the FBI, and it found no merit in Cornells accusations, according to Mark Goodin, spdiesman for Thurmond.

Addressing his response to Thurmond, Bolton saia the' request relates to unsupported allegations. Seeking the probe were Sens. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts; Paul Simon of Hiinois; Howard M. Metzenbaum of Ohio; and Alan Cranston of California.

Bolton wrote Thurmond that as chairman of the Judiciary Committee, you have determined that the issue is closed, and that there is no reason to seek additional FBI investigation into the matter. Moreover, Bolton said. Dole has reviewed the allegations and has stated that in his judgment they involve claims made by an alienated family member, and do not bear whatsoever on Justice Rehnquists legal abilities nor his fitness to be cmef justice.

He therefore declined to make an additional request to the FBI to investigate further the claims of Harold Dickerson Cornell.

Bolton added that nothing in news

accounts that quoted Cornell would change the initial FBI conclusion.

Cornell has said Rehnquist drew up the trust in 1961 as a private attorney in Phoenix. The $25,000 trust grew to $35,000 over the 21-year-period it allegedly was concealed.

ComeU,' a former county prosecutor and defense lawyer, said he was notified of the trust and began receiving principal and interest - in 1982, after his brother George died. George Cornell was trustee of the fund.

Also on Wednesday, the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights argued in a report that Rehnquist has opposed equal justice for minorities at every turn

The Leadership Conference, composed of 185 organizatiwis, said its main reason for opposing Rehnquists nomination is nis 35-year record of opposition to the fundamental principle of equal justice under law.

The coalition also contended he lacks die requisite candor and sense of propriety to serve in the nations hipest judicial post.

Supreme Court spdieswoman Toni House said there would be no comment on the study, titled The Case Against William Rehnquist; A 35-Year Histo^ of Hostility to Victims of Discrimination and Unanswered Questions of Candor and Sense d Propriety. '

CHARGED Boston police take a man identified as Philip D. Waters. 29, into custody Wednesday after an jursonist torched a tenement building in the citys Dor-

'None Of The Above'

Chester section. Six people were injured in fleeing the fire, including two small children. None of those injured was seriously hurt. (AP Laserphoto)

Nevada Voters Sending

Message To Politicians

By JOHN ROLL Associated Press Writer CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) - Nevada voters often ^ would rather have nobody reoresenting them, and some ^ the other candidates dont like it.

But the man who gave Nevadans the option for none of the above on state ballots says political observers ought to note it as a cause for concern.

We need to reci^nize that a lot of the public is so dissatisfied that they dont vote at all, state Rep. Dim Mello said Wednesday. A politician can always come up with excuses why p^le didnt go to the polls. They can always say it was rainmg or snowing.

Wc Qccd to have them try to come up withexciscs i^ why none of the above did so well.

None of the above finished first in a fiveKandidate field in Tuesdays Democratic primary fw* state treasurer and second in the Democratic and Republican senatorial primaries.

No iweference votes also finished second in the five-candidate GOP gubernatorial race, second in the Democratic secretary of state primary and second in the Republican treasurers race.

One victim was Assemblyman Jim Stone, who had been given an outside chance of upsetting Patty Cafferata in

the Republican gubernatorial contest. Instead, he finished third with 18 percent of the vote to Mrs. Cafferatas 46 percent and 22 percent for none of the above.

I think it should be taken out, SUme said Wednesday.

If tht provision was not available peqile would be forced to take a closer loirii at the candidates in the race. Now, theres no incentive for voters to examine the lesser known candidates.

I dont know if I would have beaten her, Imt it sure would have been a ... lot clo^r than it was. Id say it hurt, Stone added.

In the 1980 presidential primary, none of the above scored 34 percent to beat Sen. Edward Kennedys 29 percent, and narrowly lost to President Jimmy Carter, who got 37 percent.

In 1976, none of the above handily defeated the lone Republican candidate, W. Charles Earhart, in a congres-sionai {ximary. m it78, Earhart iost again to none of the above in a primary for secretary of state.

In Nevada - the only state with the nxivisiiHi when no preference finisbies first, the second-place finisher getsthenod.

Mello, a feisty populist Democrat who introduced the {Movision in the mid 1970s as a tonic for Watergate-era voter apathy, said Nevada voters are clearly sending their elected officials a message.

He said a nne of the above v<^ is a slap in the face to the candidates in a particular race and a clear signal to party officials that substantial numbers of voters are dissatisfied with the quality of candidates.

It also is a truer indication (A Uie level of voter dissatisfaction with the political system, said MeUo, who thinks it should be tried nationally.Tampering Suspected in Soup Poisoning

RUNNEMEDE, N.J. (AP) - The cyanide death of a man who ate Cup-A-Soup was almost certainly a case of product tampering, a spokesman for the manufacturer said today.

Larry Hicks, a spokesman for Thomas J. Lipton Inc., said authorities found the mixs envelope was slit and the box was punctured.

It all points to a product tamper

ing, Hicks said. The evidence would appear to point exactly to that and only to that.

Lipton said it planned to remove all its Cup-A-Soup packages from stiNres in the Camden area of southern New Jersey today as a precaution.

Louis Denber, 27, of Runnemede, became ill shortly after eating chicken noodle Cup-A-Soup on Monday and died at Kennedy Memmial

WASHINGTON (AP) - The real earnings of black men increased much^ter than the pay of whites from 1940 through I960, but other economic comparisons for black males are unfavorable, a report says.

Real earnings of black males increased 300 percent compared to 163 percent for white men during the 40 years, the staff of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights reported Wednesday.

But during the same period, there was a relative decline in the employment of black men, and a rise in unemployment as large numbers of black males stopped jKirticipating in the labor force.

racial differences accounted for 30 percent to 40 percent of the wage gap during the 40-year period, depending on the age group and year examined.

After adjusting for various characteristics, Black workers aged 25-34 earned 30 percent less than whites in 1940 and 12.6 percent less in 1980. i

Males

Whites

At ages 45-54, this unexplained residual was 41.6 percent in 1940 and 22.1 percent in 1980, the staff reported.

The report concluded that differences in years of .schooling played the largest role, accounting for up to 27 percent of the wage gap amodg young men in 1970 and I960.

Price Sale On All

Summer Merchandise

1 Rack Fall Skirts 20% Off Receiving New Fall Merchandise Daily

grams such as disability payments, greater imprisonment of youne blacks and an increase in black discourag^ workers who stopped looking for jobs.

Even the dramatic gains in earnings - a cause for optimism must be temfwred by the fact that black men still do not earn as much as white men, the report said.

The report on black males, which still must be approved by the eight c(Hnmissi(mers. is the first in a planned series of studes on the economic status of minority groups and wirnien.

The commission staff found that

^ACKI

TROCADERQ

nSZAHIH

& Famous Names That Wa Cannot Mention

,Tom Togs Factory Outlet

1900 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville 830-0174 Monday^turday 10:00 a.m.-6 p.m.

We Also Wholesale At This New Location Tern raff 1$ 4 MemekeU WeH for Urpin t htHH fmUm

I 0

. tmfmwmt m irtmmfmimmt

&!s

MasterCard and Visa Accepted

Hospital in Stratford, said Hicks and Camden County Prosecutor Samuel Asbell.

Remaining Summer Merchandise

Its A Steal!

331 Arlington Blvd.

756-5844

Open Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6

Cable & Craft at

tANTIQUESYARNCANET

Knitting Classes

Intermediate To Advanced start Wed., S^. 19 9:30 a.m. to 12:39 p. Beginner To Intermediate start Fri., Sept. 12 9:39a.m. to 12:39p.m.

Classes are $20 for 7 weeks.

Basketry Classes

Wed., Sept. 19 -Eu Basket,

Market Basket, Basic Twined Basket Fri.. Sept. 12Hanging Heart Basket,

Shaker Cheese Basket, Oriole Basket

Classes are $12 for 3 weeks. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Spinaiag Lesson Available CaU For DctaUa

KiNJti- 8 Hia 4iR AlW-n KMrl Gni-ovilhv NC 7BM (919' 736-9939

A\ll your fall wardrobe needs can be found at Brody's II at special savings! Shop our locations at The Plaza, Greenville or Twin Rivers Mall, New Bern.

BACK TO SCHOOL I b a s i c s

I ersonal II Wool Blazers, fuity ttneo iwo-outton blazer in wool blend. Reg. $1(X).

$62.99

Levi's Bendovers. That great fit in 100% polyester or poly/cotton twill. Reg. $25.00.

$19.99

Ohallis Skirls. Beautiful prints in two-pleat back elastic style. Reg. $40.00.

$32.99

ersonal II Haberdashery Qiuup. oviwi yiuui^ of tikvy and black in 100% polyitar

30% oH

^Vcrylic Boucle Cardigan. Shawl collar with raglan sleeves and two pockets. Reg. I3&00.

$29.99

V/amp Shirts. Transitional colors, qnaat for layering with new fall sweaters. Reg. S.60.

$14.99

Oapes and Sllckart. Colorful vinyl wet look or rubberized waterproof rainwear for campus showers.

$18.00

U louses for Suits. Great colors in notch collar with a detachable jabot. Reg. $25.00. . . -

$19.99

Fench Canvas Career Suits. Perfect office weight fully lined two-tone suits in Chanel or one-button styles Reg. $96.00.

p $69.99

owns and Robes. Travel sets by Vassarette. Tricot waltz length sleepwear with lace and eyelet embroiderad trim.

Gowns Reg. $18.00.

_ $13.99

Robes Reg. $27.00.

$21.99

lanty Savingsl Save $3.50 when you buy 3 pairs of our nylon or cotton fancy or tai briefs in white or pastels. Reg. $3.50 each

_ mM

EXCLUSIVE FASHKMS a FOR THE FULLER f

DISCOVERING THE LAKE - Most of those attending the Saturday reunion of descendants of slaves at Somerset Place in Washington County never got to see Lake Phelps as the lake is not visible from the plantation house and grounds. A few, however, did make the half-

mile trek to the lakes access point. One, the young lady at the end of the pier, asked for and was rewarded with a boat ride by the two men helping her into the boat. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Reagan Blocks Farm Tools Earmarked For Nicaragua

. WASHINGTON (AP) - The -Heagan administration is blocking a ivate relief agency from sending rm tools and other supplies to le^ ^t-ruled Nicara^, a aecision denounced by one critic as the politics ,t)f hunger.

j;. The administration refused an ap-mcation from Oxfam America, a j^ton-based relief agency, to ship to Ifficaragua $41,000 worth of donated .l?nd purchased supplies, includin [es, seeds, shovels, agricultur;

been the target of a U.S. trade em- are inconsistent with current U.S.

1, wrenches, chain saws, hammers and water pipes, Oxfam of-'^cialssaid.

^ John Hammock, Oxfam executive rector, said the shipment to two llon-government agencies in Wcaragua was intended to alleviate shortages in the war-twn Cen-'fral American country which has

bargo for more than a year.

We are dealing with the politics of hunger, Hammock said in an inter- view Wednesday. This is a clear exainple of the government playing politics with the poor overseas.

Hammock added that in recent trips to Nicaragua, he had seen the beginning of severe malnutrition among children.... The administration seems to be taking the position that anything that helps Nicaraguans, helps the Sandinistas, Nicaraguas leftist rulers.

Although the U.S. trade embargo does permit shipments to Nicaragua to relieve human suffering. the admii^trations denial, datM Aug. 26, said Oxfams supplies were rejected because such transactions

jPractical Joker Hurt

NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) A man dressed in a bear suit in an apparent ,4^ctical joke was run over and critically injured as he lay in the midSe of a road, and the cars driver was charged with dninken driving, authorities said.

Gary Strickland, 23, of New London, was in critical ccmdition Wednesday at I Lawrence and Memorial Hospitals after a car ran over his head Tuesday : evemng as he lay in the middle of heavily traveled Ocean Avenue, police said.

I Rudolph E. Hose, 38, of New London, was charged with driving under the ; influence of alcohol, driving an unr^tered motor vehicle and driving > without iiKurance, police said.

State Department officials offered no inunemate elaboration on the reasons for the rej^tion.

The <jenial coincides with congressional approval of $100 million in mostly military aid to Nicaraguan Contra rebels who are fighting to overthrow the Sandinista government. The Reagan administration has accused the Andinistas of assisting Soviet-sponsored subversion in (Antral America.

Oxfam officials said the new ruling represents a toughening of U.S. policy. Last year, they said, the administration approved a similar Oxfam shipment of agricultural supplies to Nicaragua. The new shipment also included supplies for home building and water punfication.

Hammock attacked the U.S. policy as a double standard since the administration has approved sending private humanitarian aid including a helicopter - to Contra rebels based in Honduras and Costa Rica.

Oxfam officials said their shipments would have gone through the &hool for Agricultura! Mechaniza tion, describ as a non-government training center, and to Servicios Multiples, a Catholic refugee relief agency.

Hammock said Oxfam would appeal the ruling.

because we want

Brodys in Greenville now has 7 Stride-Rite Shoe-Fitting Specialists

The Stride-Rite Corporation Stride-Rite Specialist Certificate

Joe Garris Peggy Stocks JeffTuthifI

This Certifies That

Paulette Swank

Joyce Redd Cal Gatlin Mae Green

Qualifies as a Stride-Rite Specialist after having successfully completed a detailed study of shoe sizes, foot measurements, and practical shoe-fitting skills, as well as all other requirements of the Childrens Shoe Fitting Skills Course.

Ross Tennant

Stnde-Rite Retail Consultant

Arnold Hiatt

President

Brody's is proud of thuir 7 bhou pwrsonnul thul lave been extunsivuly trained in the field of shoe sizes, foot measurements and j'lractical >hoe fiiiiny bkills- It is important to [-]rody's to he ahle to offer this service to the people and their cliildren of Idwt-ern North Carolina, because we know that fitting children'b feet correctly ib impcaiani.

The Dally Reflactor, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. September 4.1986 1-|

Controller Says Doesn't Recall Seeing Light Plane

By KEN CONWAY Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The air traffic controller handling Aeromexico Flight 498 doesnt remember seeing the plane that collided with the DC-9 although the small aircraft was visible on radar screens for several minutes, officials said.

The controller was working at another position while directing the landing of the Aeromexico DC-9, said John Lauber, chief investigator for the National Transportation Safety Board.

An estimated 91 people died in Sundays crash over suburban Clerritos after the Piper Arciier collided with the DC-9.

The controller told investigators he did not recall seeing the Piper, Lauber told a news ccoiference Wednesday night.

The controller also was working a hand-off position in the coastal control radar facility. In the hand-off position, the radar controller transfers incoming flights to controllers in the airport tower.

It is not unusual for one controller to be working both sitions, and the controller considered air traffic to be ht at the time, Lauber said.

^auber also said the Piper had been tracked for about two minutes after entering restricted airspace surrounding Los Angeles International Aiport, and that if the pilot had seen the jetliner, two minutes would have been plenty of time to avoid a collision.

Safety board officials Wednesday used another Piper to r^)eat the final flight path of the single-engine Archer that collided with the jetliner at 6,500 feet in the Los Angeles Terminal Control Area, killing 67 people in both planes and an estimated 24 i the ground.

The wreclsage plunged into a Cerritos neighborhood about 15 miles southeast of the airport, destroying 11 homes.

In Wednesdays flight, the plane showed up on radar screens with and without its electronic equipment operating, Lauber said. This appeared to confirm earlier digital readouts of the computer tapes from the air controllers radar, he said. /

Asked how the controller could fail to see the small plane, Lauber said the controller had many other things to do at the time.

Earlier, Lauber said the radar signal emitted by the Kpers transponder showed its location, but did not indicate an altitude. Transpmiders broadcast a signal that produces an aircraft identification on radar screens and those (grating in a certain mode show a controller the altitude.

Th^, even if the controller had seen the Pipers radar bhp, he would not necessarily have realized the imminent. danger because he would not have known that the two aircraft were at the same altitude.

Lauber also said the data on the DC-9s cockpit flight recorder was of very poor quality.

112 Off

Summer and Winter Gowns

New Arrivals Of

Jogging Suits and Sweaters at Regular Prices.

J.A/S Uniforms

1708 West 6th Street

Phone 752-2426

The Plaza

. Back to School Bulletin:

Brody's Childrens Department at The Plea has all your back-to-school needs at Mvings you can't afford to miss!

Lee Denim Jeans

Special savings for every age!

4-6X girls. Reg. $20.00. Now $13.88 4-7 boys. Reg. $18.50. Now $14.88 7-14 girls. Reg. 24.50. Now $16.88 Preteen. Reg. $27.00. Now $17.88

Girls* London Tod Sweater

Features a crew nock and shaker stitch detailing. Available in a variety of colors. Sizes 7-14 and preteen. Reg. $22.00 and $23.00.

Now $18.99 and $19.99.

Shaker Skirts

Elasticized waist-one size fits all. Colors coordinate with London Top. Sizes 7-14 and preteen. Reg. $18.00-$20.00.

Now $13.99 and $15.99.

Mimy c(^s^av^able in this easy-care poly/cotton style. Perfect with skimps, London Top sweaters, or under skirts. Sizes 4-BX, 7-14, and preteen.

$9.00, $10.00 and $11.00. Bovs* Lonq-Sleove Knit Shirts

Ribbed collar with two-button placket detailing. Boys sizes toddler through 4-7. Reg. $11.00 and $12.00.

Now $8.99 and $9.99

Entire Stock of Trltnflt Socks and Tlahts

Choose from ration or basic styles in sizes infarn through preteen.

20% oH

Girls Shaker Knit Sweaters

Looks great with jeans or skirtsi These acrylic V-neck sweaters come in a range of brights and pastels. Sizes 4-6X and 7-14. Reg. $16.00 and $17.00.

now$11.99 and $12.99

^m^ewr^^^t^M in assorted plaids. Sizes 4-6X and 7-14. Reg. $15.00 and $17.00.

now$11.99 and $13.99 Girls* Solid or Print Turtlenecks

Choose from rib knit or flat knit styles In colors that are great for layering. Reg. $8.00, $9.(X) and $10.00.

Now $5.99 and $6.99

' 0#( sSweo ndh hr $6.98 with thw purtmm ol $60.00 at Brodya CMkkmn'a DapartmantTha Plaaa only. 8aa hrdataOf

Gadhafi Raps Non-Aligned Union

HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) - U-byan leader Col. Moammar Gadhafi today slammed the non-aligned movement as useless and threatened to withdraw because some of its members recognize Israel.

Gadhafi also claimed more than 50 American vessels and tens of thousands of U.S. troops were threatening his north African country, but said he was not intimidated.

This ... will never make Libya stop from the continuation of the bat

tle of freedom and liberation in the world until final victory, Gadhafi said.

The Harare summit was Gadhafis first known foreign appearance since the United States bombed Libya April 15 in retaliation against Gadhafis alleged support of international terrorism.

Gadhafi, taking the rostrum on the fourth day of the weeklons summit of the 101-member group, oeclared he had come to put the material and

moral resources of his revolutionary state at the disposal of guerrillas fighting South Afnca.

I did not come for the non-aligned movement... because I dont believe there is any use in this movement, declared Gadhafi. It is not befitting for (a) revolutionary like myself to sit beside these puppets who recognize Israel.

Tn this hall, there are puppets and there are spies. Those who recognize Israel are enemies of this move-

FLAMES ROLL Flames roll up amid dark clouds of smoke as chemicals stored in an Elkhart, Ind., warehouse burned today. Six firefighters were treated for

respiratory problems but no serious injuries reported. About 1,000 residents of the area evacuated. (AP Laserphoto)

were

Chemical Plant Fire Forces Indiana Area To Evacuate

ELKHART, Ind. (AP) - A fire burned early today in a northern Indiana chemical supply plant, and authorities fearing toxic fumes ordered evacuation of about 1,000 people from a 2V4-square-mile area.

No injuries were reported among firefighters or the estimated 1,000 people living in the rural area surrounding the Superior Chemical Co. warehouse, said Elkhart County Sheriffs Department Maj. R.T. Snyer.

I dont think anybody knows the exact danger, Snyder said. Noboy has been able to take air samples. At this time we can only say the cloud

has the potential to contain toxic fumes.

Firefighters contacted the Chem-track national clearing house on hhzardous materials, he said. -Chemtrack has told us our best bet is to let the stuff bum, so thats what were doing.

The fire broke out late Wednesday at the warehouse containing acetone, fiberglas-s resin and organic peroxide, said Elkhart County Police Patrolman Milt Montandon.

The company supplies chemicals to the recreational vehicle industry around Elkhart.

The area involved is not heavily ted, and is mixed residential,

industrial and farmland, Montandon said.

Firefighters had to carry water in by tanker truck because there are no hydrants in the area, Snyder said.

The fire was discovered by two Conrail workers who smelled smoke, he said. When 1 got there just a little bit of smoke was coming out of the eaves. In 10 to 15 minutes the whole building was involved.

We didnt know what we had at first. We had to wait for someone from the company to get here.

- Ok*"

&fV:

HOUSEWARES OUTLET

CEILING FAN CLEARANCE

FEATURING FANS BY CASABLANCA, HUNTER & DYNASTY SALE ENDS-SEPT. 10-HURRY, SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED

42" DYNASTY ASPEN

3 Speeds - Reversible 5 Solid Wood Blades Antique Brass Only Light Adaptable3995

Mfg. Sugg.

Retail $169.95

52" DYNASTY ROYAL

3 Speeds - Reversible Flywheel Motor Antique And Bright Brass 15 Year Warranty

.n:

(zr

Mfg. Sugg. Retail $199.95

CASABLANCA DELTA $

3 Speeds - Reversible White, Red, Black Bright Brass &

Antique Brass

Mfg. Sugg. Retail $299.95

159*

HUNTER ORIGINAL

*169*

Lifetime Warranty 3 Speeds - Reversible White - Chestnut Brown Light Adaptable

Mfg. Sugg. Retail $299.95MO

Grocnvlllc Buyors Marlwt Memorial Drlva, GraanvUla 756-1567 Open Mon.-Fri. 10:00 a.in.-9:00 p.m. Sat. 10:00 a.m.*7:00 p.oi. OPEN ON SUNDAY

100 N. Main Street Farmville, N.C. 753*3717

Open Mon.'Sat. 8:00 a.m.*5:30 p.m. Cloeed Sundays

ment, the Libyan leader told the gathering.

He named Zaire, Cameroon and Ivory Coast, three of four black African countries which have restored or agreed to restore diplomatic links with Israel since June 1982.

The other country to re-establish links with Israel was Liberia, not mentioned by Gadhafi. Most black African countries severed ties with Israel following the 1973 Middle East war.

Gadhafi also repeatedly likened South Africa to his Arab states arch-enemy, Israel.

What is the difference between Israel and South Africa? he asked. Israel and South Africa are the claws of the imperialist monster.... South Africa is the dirty leg of America, and Israel is the other le^. We are ready to withdraw from this movement if we sit beside countries which recognize Israel.

Gadhafi paused at one point in his address for five supporters dressed in battle fatigues to break into chants of Down, Down U.S.A.

The show was greeted by scattered applause, but most of the leaders and their deputies assembled in the conference hall sat in silence throi^ Gadhafis speech.

The summit host and conference chairman, Zimbabwe Prime Minister Robert Mugabe, stared

Ga^fi, accused by e West of instigating international, state-sponsored terrorism, said his Libyan revolutionaries wUl fight until the yoke of colonialism comes to an end.

Gadhafi, whose speech culminated his activity here, had swept in a day late on Monday accompanied by platoons of bodyguards.

stretch, Your Advertising Dollar Call Classified 752-6166

CLEAR. VUE OPTICIANS

\^31S Parkvimv Commona Qraanvlila (acroaa from Doctora Park)

Metal

Rimless Frames

by Coltet wHh Single Vision Laaos styles for men and women.

Frames

Ineludad

*49

Line Bifocals

$CQ95*

W W (Framaa Ineludad)

20% Senior Citizen Discount

(Not valid wWi any eoufwna)

"T7F

752-1446

It all starts with a thorough axam which we will gladly arrange wl^h the doctor of your choice.

SINGLE VISION I

LENSES I

(QIaaa Or Plastle) |

WWhSey I

LINE BIFOCAL LENSES

(any typa)

- I0095* WW4" .

I Fivim avtelwM I FjwiwFiifehMV I

I Expires Septambar 12,1M6 | Exphoa Septambar 12,1986 j

(plusmlmis 4 sphere to a 2 cylinder lens power) Overslnd Lenses and Tints Extra

MUST PRESENT COUPONS AT TIME OF PURCHASE Open M-F 9 to 5:30 Boechor KIrkley, Dispensing OpticianTaft Furniture Companys September Seaiy Mattress Saiel

Save Up To50%

Sealy Posturepedie - The Number One Selling Super Premium Mattress.

From 99^^ each piece

(Sold In Sata Only)

Twin, ci. re. Rif uiit 243.95

Quality SO good it carries a 15-year Warranty

Exllusivf Sealy Dyiw-t'oil' iiiiierspriiii( iws l<tlal ludi-fi^ii.-.'TStcss r^^iMity (UttiiauvaiK^ iouiKfdiHin with "lirmness nvidules' and steel center rail Aiiil IIk-* iimlurt last Ins to he ex|ierieiK ed' Cxi aheiKl-r\|x-f n in e llieNealvsitle idyiHirdr<*ams' Umitvd Warranty

ajF a *'*

Plush Quilt 1

Gently Firm 15 Year Warranty*

Plush Quilt II

Extra Firm 15 Year Warranty*

Twin ea. pc. $ QQ Reg. $210 08.

Twin ea. pc. Reg. $270

ea.^129\

Full ea. pc. Reg. $290

ea.^139

Full ea. pc. Reg. $350

e,.^169\

Queen set Reg. $670

^329

Queen set Reg. $870

^4291

King set Reg. $910

^449

King set Reg. $1070

^5291

Also, Special Purchase On Seaiy Health Ease Deluxe: Quilted TopFirm Support

Regular

SALE

140.00

79.95

190.00

109.95

480.00

279.95...

Queen Size........... 480.00

(Sojdjn Sats Only)

LIMITED QUANTITIES-WHEN THEY ARE GONE, THEY ARE GONE!

HURRY TOFURNITURE CO.

S3S Dickinson Avt. Downtown Qroonvillo 90 Day Cash Plan Fraa DeUvery Up To 100 MIloo

752-5161

FtsnlyolFrwParlilnaNeNtToOurSlefa. *aiv#t0w

9:10 ta 1:90 Mon.#rl 9ta 1:19 tai

iiolaalsmNoithCaranM'*

\i'r-:

Th Daily Raflactor, Qraenvllla, N.C. Thursday, Saptamber 4,1966 1 3

Bring Y^m;^ Trucks, Trailers, Cash & Credit Cards & Save Even More!

LABOR DAY WEEKEND

Instant Cradit ...3040-90 Day No Interest... No Money Down

36 Months To Pay

3 More Days Only

Friday, Saturday & Sunday Only

Due to tremendous response of our Lsbor Day Weekend Sale, we are extending our fantastic prices for 3 more days only...Friday, Saturday & Sunday.

Country Cosuol e Pc. Grouping All 6 Plocos

988

Soctlonol Sofa ^^99

Living Room All 3 Plocos

995

79*

Chino Coblnot

*299

Gibson Woahor/Dryor Combo NO MONIY DOWNI

Block Locguor 4 Pc. Bodroom Group

*988

Onclwdas NleM Stand)

Laea Than

' month

Room Group

*799

Bodroom Sot

*899 Complata

(With Nlpht Stofid)

Rattan Swlvol Backors

S7995

Entortolnmont Contor

*129,....,

Comploto Lino Gf Wotorboda And Wotorbod Accoasorlos ALL SALE PRICEDI

]^lng Room Group

*799

Oak A Gloss S Pc. DInotto

*159

Lazy Susan Podostol Toblo A 4 SIdo Choirs

899

Ollod Oak Toblos With Porguot Tops

.o..*188

I^i^wSKtioiral Wini^KilSMt

*1088

Alte Avollabla With 1 Inclinar And Ouaan HMa-A-lad. Sama Uw Prical

Comploto 4 Pc. Bodroom Sot

*1488

(Inciaaas Nlfht Stand)

2 Pc. Group

*599

#j!WM

4 Ploco Ook Baklroom Sot

*795

(Indudaa Nlght Stand)

3 Pc. Group Including Sofa, Lovosoot And Choir

*799

SpGclol Purchasol

Your Choleo All 3 Toblos

Only

FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS

758-8093

encfwiej 0,NO

Ft7r

.) f) tl iWSi 'H Lor:,t1u)(i

it f

OPEN 7 DAYS

With Approved Credit

Moit Fn 9 .1 m to 8 p.m. S,rl 4 ,1 in to 6 p m Sun 1pm to 6 (I m

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, September 4,1986 ,

^mb Kills Three French Soldiers With U.N. Force

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A roadside bomb exploded in south Lebanon today, killing three French soldiers serving with the United Nations peacekeeping force and slightly wounding one other, a U.N. spokesman said.

Nine previous attacks on the U.N. Interim Force in Lebanon since Aug. 11 killed an Irish lieutenant and injured two Irishmen and 20 Frenchmen

Spokesman Timur Goksel said two of the Frenchmen died instantly in the 7:30 a.m. explosion near the village of Jwaya, eight miles east of the port city of Tyre. The third died as he was undergoing surgery at a field hospital in the border town of Naqoura, the spokesman said.

Goksel said all four of the casualties were privates, but withheld the names of the victims, pending notification of the next of kin.

The Frenchmen were jogging as

part of their routine physical training, when the bombing occurred, he said.

There was no immediate claim of

resi

first of the recent attacks on the U.N. peacekeeping force occurred Aug. 11, when 18 soldiers from the 1,400-strong French contingent were wounded in a 16-hour battle with mainstream Shiite Moslem Amal militiamen.

Relations between the French and Amal, which is headed by Lebanons Justice Minister Nabih Berri, have been repaired since. But the 5,800-man U.N. force has been harrassed by Shiite extremist factions allied with Iran.

Amal has publicly declared sup-^ port for NIFIL and U.N. Security Council Resolution 425, which calls for the forces deployment hout south Lebanon up to the iry with Israel.

But Iran and ibi militant allies in south Lebanon rec< ily announced their rejection of I '978 resolution, contending it shit.os Israel against guerrilla warfare designed to force the Jewish state from a border enclave it still occupies in south Lebanon.

Local security sources in south Lebanon, speaking on condition of anonymity, blamed most of the lucent bomb and gunfire attacks against UNIFIL on pro-Iranian militants.

With todays attack, 129 UNIFIL members have been killed and 194 wounded since it was stationed in south Lebanon in 1978. Twenty of the fatalities were French.

UNIFILs contributing nations are France, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Italy, Finland, Ghana, Nepal and Fiji-

Jumbo Jet Was Stranded On Midway For 15 Hours

HONOLULU (AP) - Passengers aboard a jumbo jet stranded for 15 hours on remote Midway Island arrived here early today.

The Northwest Airlines jetliner carrying 338 people from Tokyo to Hawaii on Wednesday landed on the 2-^uare-mile island operated by the U.S. Navy after a cockpit warning light erroneously indicated a fire in the cargo hold.

After the plane landed, the crew of Flight 10 discovered there was no fire, but the Boeing 747 could not leave because its two cargo^area ex-tin^hers had been discharged, said Northwest spokesman Kevin Whalen.

Federal regulations prohibit flying planes without the extinguishers.

Whalen said the airline chartered a plane to fly two new extinguishers and mechanics from Honolulu to

Campground

TROY, N.C. (AP) - Plans to build a sprawling campground on a lake near the Uwharrie Forest were sidetracked Tuesday when the Montgomery County Board of CommiS: sioners balked at rezoning the pro|h erty, which is owned/by the children of Lt.Gov. BobJordah.

Instead, the five commissioners voted to submit the project to a study committee comprised of Mon-

Midway, and the jet took off Wednesday night.

About 9,000 pounds of baggage from the jet was transferred to the chartered Hawaiian Airlines DC-8 for its return flight to Honolulu, said Elliot Pulham, director of that com-

panvspubUc affairs. Alt

[though the 747 had no difficulty

runway, it needed to reduce its loac to take off, Pulham said.

By comparison, runways at Honolulu International Airport that accommodate jumbo jets are 12,000 feet long.

The Navy maintains a small base manned by about 290 people on Midway. The base includes a meteor-ol(ical station and a staging area for maritime patrol aircraft.

Many passengers passed the time on the island sightseeing and enjoy-

lomery and Stanley County resits who will consider how the campground might affect Badin Lake. Once that 10-member committee reviews the project, it wUl again be considered by the commissioners.'

The projecs opponents, many of whom W near^Badln Lake, ^id they consider the vote a victory. They maintain the proposed 118-acre campground, which would have lots for 756 campers, would overcrowd the rural area.

ing Midways food, said Michele Martin, a communications operator on the island.

I know they have been walking around and enjoying the island, Ms. Martin said of the pas^ngers. They ate in our chow hau this morning. Ive seen a few taking some pictures, they went in to our little store and b(^t some things, Ms. Martin sid. I&y wanted some things so when they get back home, they can tell people they had to make an emei^encyland^.

The Navy maintains a small base manned by about 290 people on Midway. The base includes a meteorological station and a sta^ area for maritime patrol aircrafL We have a Battle of Midway memorial, we showed them that, said Navy Petty Officer Richard Pyle, who guided tours for the stranded passengers aboard a Navy bus. And we showed them around the living quarters, and around the beach area where we do our sunbathing and sailing.

Midway is a National Wildlife Refuge, known for its gooney birds. The island is uninhabited except for the

base

I dont think it has really created a problem here. Ms. Martin said of the landing. You know it is pretty neat, you dont get to talk to too many people around here, and they are from another part of the world.

^MEDIUM EXTRA ABSORBENT 40's

KLEENEX

HUGGIES

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

$000

OUR REG. $9.44 VALUE

MEDIUM 4r

NEW BORN U't

URGE ST*

Depend

DEPEND

UNDERGARMENTS

REGULAR 12*t

EXTRA ABSORBENT Wt

$444

NOW

OUR REG. $4.99 VALUE

THREE-MAY SINUS RELIEF

Sleespiwewe

20 TABLETS

-A 20 TABIEK

OUR REG. $2.08 VALUE

SINAREST

Mimt Sinus HaidaclwFMn, Prattura and Congestion

$147

^StimsrSr

afta

AFTER SHAVE SKM CONDmONEF bylWfmfl

FTER Shave SHIN CONOiTiOAtER

Sentible Care for Sensitive Skin

NOW

OUR REG. $2.35 VALUE

$147

j.ir;dRWAR and mint.ravpr

TOOTHPASTE

PACQUIN

HANOCREAM

ALOE ADRY SKIN MEDICATED

NOW

OUR REG. $3.56 VALUE

NOW

OUR REG. $1.2? VALUE

TAMPAXdOS

iQBRpORS

PROTECTION and COMPORT you can Inial

SAVE

38*0PP RBiULAR PRICE

J331

OUR REG. $3.66 V.ALUE

NEWI

CALOECORT UGHT

Vi 01.

OUR REG. $1.99 VALUE |

Unbreakable 1 Plastic Bottles I

REGUUR / UNSCENTED / FRESH SCENT.

-TM

QUICK DRY ANTI-PERSnRANT DEODORANT

*158

1 % oz.

Rease read and follow label directions

FAST PAIN RELIEF ANALGESIC POWDERS

NOW

OUR REG. 58- VALUE

larbasdl

BARBASOLI

SHAVE CREAM 8

REGULAR MENTHOLS SKIN CONO. .8 SENSITIVE SKIN '|

11 Ol.

OUR REG. 97< VALUE

A CLEAN & CLEAt

B os. ANTISEPTIC SKIN |

90N

CLIANSBBC

lOnON

REVION

CLEANSING LOTION

8 OS. THOROUGH FAGA CLEANSING GEL

4 OS. FACIAL MOISTURE LOTION

1121

OUR REG. $1.57, VALUE

AFFINITY

7 oz. SHAMPOO

WITH "PBK"

7 oz. CONDITIONER

BRINGS BACK BiAUTIFUL HAIR.

OUR REGULAR $4.66 VALUE

h(i; C,Hf ( NVIl 1 i HI VI) (Nl rof AMMtfU

BOTH FOR

$153

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITItS

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THURS. FRI SA r

Soviets Say Both Ships To Blame In Collision

MOSCOW (AP) - Captains of both

Soviet ships involved in the Black Sea that left at least 79 dead and

collision ____________________

31j9 missing violate navigational safety rules, the Communist Party dailvPravda said today.

At least two other newspapers said slovenliness and carelessness contributed to the disaster.

nere was no official update on the casualty toll from the Soviet Unions -second maritime disaster this year, which Deputy Merchant Marine Minister Leonid Nedyak said left 79 people known dead and 319 missing.

: Twenty-seven people were hospitalized, some of them with pneumonia, but none were in danger of dying, press accounts said. A mar

itime official earlier said 29 were hospitalized.

Helicopters and ships continued to search the Black Sea where the Admiral Nakhimov went down about midnight Sunday, and the youth daily Komsomolskaya Pravda said deef sea divers were to cut into the liner^s hull and begin removing bodies.

Press accounts of the disaster were filled with tales of heroism, self-sacrifice and endurance.

But the official Soviet press emphasized that early accounts of the accident indicate carelessness led to the freighter Pyotr Vasyev slamming its prow into the 61-year-old Vladimir Nakhimov's starboard side.

How could it happen? said Pravda. Why is it that two ships which were in communication and saw each others lights could not steer clear?

Investigating organs will give detailed answers on this after studying the circumstances, it said. But already specialists state: the reason was violation by captains of both ship of rules of safe navigation.

Other newspapers were harsher in their criticism.

One of the reasons for what happened is simple slovenliness and carelessness, said Komsomolskaya Pravda.

The newspaper Sovietskaya Rossiya added: Final conclusions

on the reasons for the tragedy and the degree of guilt of some persons will be established by the state commission, but one thing is already clear: among the reasons that led to the tragedy were carelessness and slovenliness.

The government newspaper Izvestia has quoted a helmsman from the Admiral Nakhimov as saying his ships bridge staff radioed the freighter to change course before the

collision. It said that the Pyotr bef(

ore

Vasyev reversed engines just the crash.

Igor M. Averin, spokesman for the Merchant Marine Ministry, has confirmed the two crews were on the radio talking about how to steer

apart when the accident occurred.

A government commission headed *olitburo member Geidar A. iev is investigating the crash.

Capt. Vadim Markov of the Admiral Nakhimov was rescued along with about 270 of the 345 other crewmen aboard the liner. None of those aboard the freighter, skippered by Viktor Tkachenko, were injured.

The ships collided inclear weather with relatively calm seas, but officials said a wind later whipped the water into high waves.

The water (around the accident site) was covered by a layer of heavy oil and paint that came from who knows where, seaman Stanislav

Usanov, one of the rescuers, told Sovietskaya Rossiaya.

Pwple were swimming in this unbelievable stew of liferafts, pieces of rope an all kinds of things that po[^ up from the steamer, he said.

Newspaper accounts singled out several rescuers for heroism. One young seaman named Vladimir Volodin, who was aboard a pilot boat, was credited with saving a woman and her baby.

He threw himself into the waves, taking a lifejacket with him, grabbed the woman, took the child in his arms and towed them back to the boat, said Volodins commander, Vladimir Belovol.

Shop Downtown Location Monday-Friday 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

- Saturday 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sal Prices Good Friday & Saturday Only

DOWNTOWN 601 DICKINSON AVE.

TWO LOCATIONS

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENC

EASTQATE PLAZA 2808 E. TENTH ST.

Shop Tenth Street Location Monday-Saturday 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.

Sundays 1:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.

Sale Prices Good Friday, Saturday & SaturdayFIRST OF THE N|ONTH SALE!

IS The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. September 4.1986

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead today, following through on Wednesdays late rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.62 to 1,886.95 in the first hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 5 to 4 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchance-listed issues.

Opening-hour volume on the Big Board came to 33.43 million shares.

Allied Stores jumped 13% to 62 after Campeau Corp., a Toronto-based real estate concern, said it proposed to acquire the company for $58 a share.

The news helped spark gains in such other retailing issues as Federated Department Stores, up 2% at 86, and J.C. Penney, up 1% at TIVa.

Holiday Corp. climbed 1% to 64%. The company said it had been notified that Donald Trump, the New York real estate developer, has bmight between 2 percent and 5 percent of its stock.

Rorer Group, widely discussed as a takeover candidate, rose IVi to 45 in active trading.

The NYSE^ composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .25 to 143.99. At the American Stock Ex-diange, the market value index was up .44 at 273.86.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 10.97 to 188133

Advancing issues slightly outnumbered declines on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 154.31 million shares, against 135.53 million in the previous session.

Boise Cased

BoiseCpfC

Bodens

Burlngtlnd

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

ChiTSler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

OukePow

EastnAirL

EstKodak

59% 59%

55% 55% 55%

48 47% 47%

35% 35% 35%

30 29% 29%

41% 41% 41%

221% 220 220% 26% 26% 26% 45% 45% 45%

39% 38% 38%

37 36% 36%

39% 39% 39%

34% 33% 34

60% 60.

FordMots

Fuqua

Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

__rCorp

issr*

Int Paper IntlRect JamesRvr Kmart

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

iwi

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMRCorp

AbbottLab

.Allis Chaim Alcoa

Am Baker > AmBrands AmerCan Am(%an Amentech AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T .Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing

Midday stocks;

High

Low

55%

Last

55%

48%

47%

. 39%

38%

32%

92%

91%

87%

86%

150

149%

141%

39%

25%

24%

70^4

69%

70%

74%

73%

66%

60%

5ffV4

59%

Natl

ttu

Owemni

PacTel

Penw^JC

Pepsi(jo

PhiUi^et

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

mNab

RalstnPur

OF|!?p.r

SealedPwr

SesrsRoeb

Shaklee

^ItaeCp

SonyCorp

Southern Co

Ex-Black Jack Man Murdered

COLUMBIA^ S.C. - Richland County Sheriffs Department officials are investigating the death of a 41-year-old former Pitt County, N.C., resident whose body was discovered Wednesday morning lying in a graveyard near Columbia.

According to Richland County Sheriff Frank Powell, George Ray Cannon, 41, formerly of BlacK Jack, was shot in the head and chft around midnight Tuesday and left in the graveyard a few feet from his car. Located in the northern part of Columbia off Interstate 20, the graveyard is located approximately 10 miles from Cannons home.

Powell said today police have very little to go on in the case because heavy rains washed away tire prints and tracks.

A retired master sergeant. Cannon was a resident of Pitt County until he joiped the Army in 1963. He was 70 percent disabled, according to family members.

Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn USXCorp

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

52% 51%

42% 42V 42%

56^4 56% 56%

83% 83% 83%

49% 48% 49

8% 8% 8% 56% 55% 56%

70% 70% 70%

70% 69% 70

34% 34% 34V4

24% 24% 24%

42 41% 41%

43% 43% 43%

57%- 57% 57%

22% 22% 22%

7^:

74% 73% 73%

76% 76% 76%

85% 85% 85%

70% 69% 69%

37% 37% 37%

45% 45% 45%

35 34% 34%

40% 40 40%

34% 34% 34%

50% 49% 50%

59 58% 58%

31% 31% 31%

56% 56V4 56V4

60% 69% 69%

38% 38% 38%

53% 53% 53%

59% 59V4 ^%

136% 136 136%

68% 67% 68%

6% 6% 6% 33% 32% 33%

51% 50% 51%

18% 17|9 1|%

63% 62 63%

32 31% 32

48% 48% 48V4

69V4 68% 69V4

22% 22% 22% 64% 64 64

5^^: m

100% 99V4 90%

112% 111% 112% 38 37% 38

72% 71% 72%

50% 50 50

38% 38% 38%

7% 7% 7%

81% 80% 81% 71% 71 71%

44% 44% 44%

42% 41% 42

50% 50 59%

79% 75% 77%

30% 30% 30%

21% 21% 21% 75 74% 74%

10% 10% 10% 66% 66% 66% 78% 78 78%

80% 79% 79%

51% 51% 51%

72% 71% 72

42V4 41% 42%

62% 62 62% 27% 26% 26%

44% 44% 44%

26% 26% 26% 14 13% 13%

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

50% 49% 50

36% 35% 36%

100% 99% 100

34% 34 34%

28% 28% 28% 19% 19% 19%

55% 54% 55%

22% 22% 22% 60% 60% 60% 23% 22% 23%

47V4 46 46%

51% 51% 51%

58% 58

58%

36% 36% 36%

WriglCT XerraCp

44% 43%

47% 471/4 47V 56% 55% 56

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

Ashland Oil ................ 60%

Burroughs Corporation...!..................71%

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

Pieldcrest Mills.................................72%

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

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

HiltoTi HoidCorp........................

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

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

Lowes Company...............................27%

Interstate Securities..........................12%

Collins & Aikman...............................36%

Piedmont Aviation.............................44%

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

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

Dominion Resources..........................48%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................21%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................37% to 38

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

Vermont American.................20^4 to 20%

Chemlawn ..................16% to l7>/4

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

Petmles Bank.............................15 to 15%

North Carolina Natural Gas 31% to 32%

Cooper LaserSonics...................3 5/16 to 4

Daily

Value

Avg.

427,768

137.97

589,526

157.22

403,131

140.58

1,187,983

167.39

1,166,428

160.62

1,389,836

160.96

1,490,811

168.20

648,285

160.97

570,918

157.96

6,54i

133.54

430,379

155.71

Closed

430,061

144.84

GUARANTEBD WEIGHT LOSS

Heard about the newest discovery in the war aaainst fat? It is absolutely amazing. Believe it or not, this great discovery allows

you to eat your favorite foods and still lose weight! It's called FULL 'N FftEE DIetPlan, a natunl dietary food fiber from the

Oriental Konlae root. Simply t^jeulie el.leMt 30 minu^ before aaah wiaaLJfhAGaaMdkiiliiMiaiGtttiOtlriiie Ite Wplflltt In WtplnrtlnoMMi

your stomach, you eaperleridi tfiitmiy nXl feeling without even picking up your fork. Imagine how you'd look carving up to 7* on your hipe or waitt...up to a* oil your thighs or iNitloeks. FULL 'N FREE is safe to use and FREE from any harmful cheml-cal8...and it's so effective it Is being sold with an unconditional money back guarantee.

AVAtUOLE AT:

911 Dickinson Ave.

1700 W. 6th St. Parkview Commons

A-

Obituaries

Cannon

Retired Master Sgt. George Ray Cannon, 41, formerly of Black Jack, died Tuesday near Columbia, S.C. Arrangements will be announc^ by Dimbar F^eral Home, Columbia.

The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Friday at Hardee's Funeral Chapel, and at other times will be at Route 1, Grimesland.

Carmon

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Amy Lee Carmon of 506 Railroad St. died Wednesday at her home. Arrangements win be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home.

Langley

A funeral for Mr. Latham Langley, 73, will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Burneys Chapel Baptist Church in Black Jack by the Rev. Donnie Hester. Burial will be in the White Oak Cemetery in Grimesland.

Mr. Landey attended Pitt County schools and was a former member of the Piney Grove Missionary Baptist Church in Saratoga.

Surviving are his wife, Leatha Mae Langlw of Grimesland; two sons, Jesse ^y Langley of Suitland, Md., and Jasper James Langley of Washington; five daughters. Miss Delores Jean Langley of Greenville, Miss Ethel Louise Langley and Miss Mae Faye Langley, both of Grimesland, Miss Latham Ruth Landey of Washington and Mrs. Came Davis of HeightsviUe, Md.; one sister, Miss Sudie Belle Langley of Grimesland; 18 ^andchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Meadows HOOKERTON - Mr. Bobby King Meadows, 54, died Wednesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home Chapel in Snow Hill by the Rev. Ray Broadwell. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lucy Sample of New Bern, and a sister, Mrs. Faye Sugg of Route 2, Snow Hill.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight, and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Sugg.

Phillips and Mrs. Lucy Carraway, both of Hookerton, and Mrs. Helen Phillips of Ayden; one brother, Harvey Moore of Ayden; 11 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren.

The family wiU receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home Friday from 7-9 p.m.

Wooten

AYDEN - Mrs. Daisy Davidson Wooten, 87, died Wednesday at Lexington County Hospital in Columbia,

Murphy

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Bessie Moore Murphy, 84, of Rocky Mount died Wednesday evening in Nash General Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery, Snow Hill.

Mrs. Murphy is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Christine Avery of Route l,,Snow Hill, Mrs. Gertrude Hardison of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Sybil Boyd of Powhatan, Va., and Mrs. Gaynelle Taylor of Rocky Mount; three sisters. Mrs. Athleen

Sutton

Mrs. Minnie Bell Cannon Sutton of 38 Ellington St., East Orange, N.J., died Saturday in Newark, N.J.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. in East Orange, N. J. Burial will be in Newark, N.J.

Mrs. Sutton was bom and reared in the Grifton community of Pitt County but made her home in East Orange forthepast25years;

Surviving are her husband, Joshua Sutton Sr. of the home; three sons, Curtis Bell of Baltimore, Clarence Sutton and Joshua Sutton Jr., both of the home; three daughters. Miss Brenda Sutton, Miss Barbara Sutton and Miss Valerie Sutton, all of the home; two brothers, David Lee Cannon of Ayden and Roy Lee Cannon of Grifton, and three sisters, Ms. Gracie Ree Cannon of Grifton, Mrs. Jessie Mae Stocks of Ayden and Mrs. Gladys M. Bell of Baltimore.

Merges of sympathy may be sent to the home or to Perrys Funeral Home, 34-44 Mercer Ave., Newark, N.J., 07103.

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Farmer Fimeral Home by the Revs. Bill Davison and Raymond Gaskins. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Wooten was a member of Liberty Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden. She lived in Ayden for 45 years but had resided in Columbia, S.C., for the past several years.

Surviving are two sons, Elbert L. Davidson of Mesquite, Texas, and William F. (Bill) Davidson of Columbia, S.C.; one daughter, Mrs. Floyd A. Nobles of Greenville; three stej^ons, Russell Wooten of Ayden, ^ Surgeon Wooten of Emerald Isle and Cullen Wooten; one stepdaughter,-Annie Lou Ummel of Portland, Oregon, and Emerald Isle; (me brother, Bryon Adams of West Palm Beach, Fla.; three sisters, Annie Lizzie Lowery, Jewel McWhorter and Eunice McWhorter, all of Georgia; nine grandchildren; 16 great-grand-. children, and two great-great grand-1 children. :

The family will be at Farmer-Funeral Home tonight from 7-9, and*, at other times will be at the home (C Mrs. Floyd Nobles, 1308 Gotten Road,: Greenville. :

Nurses...

(Continued from pagel)

VOLUNTEERS Community service volunteers recognized by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners Tuesday included Governor's Award winners included Betty Williams, representing Alpha Omega chapter of

Epsilon Sigma Alpha service sorority, Barbara Woods, Dr. Albert Conley and Dr. Helen Weaver. (Photo by Barry Gaskins)

County Board Honors Pitt Volunteers At Reception

The nationwide average for the percentage of graduates who passed this and similar tests in other state^ is 88 percent, Ms. Brewer said. i No nursing school in the state is jeopardy of losii^ its accreditation: from the nursing board which-reviews each nursing pn^am in thck state every five years. Ms. BreweiC said the board can order immediate review of schools with passing rates; at or below 60 percent or those witih passing rates Imtween 60 and 70 per'- cent for three consecutive years. t The passing rates for other college: with four-year nursing program: were as follows: University of Nortli Carolina at Chapel Hill 112 of 90 percent; Western Carolina University at Cullowhee, 36 of 40,90 percent; N.C. Central University, 20 of 23, 87 percent; UNC-Charlotte, 82 of 95,86 percent ; Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, 16 of 19, 84 percent; UNC-Grrensboro, 90 of 107, 84 percent; N.C. A&T University, four or five, 80 percent; Winston-Salm State Uni verSty, five of six, 83 percent, and Queens College, Charlotte, eight of 12,67 percent.

The examination is given twice a year and must be passed by anyone who becomes a registered nurse. The next exam will be given in Raleigh in Febniarv.

Deputy

By The Associated Press

Following are final gross sales figures for flue-cured tobacco on the Eastern Belt markets for Wednesday, Sept. 3,1986, as reported by the Federal-Market News Service. Figures are subject to revision.

Market

Site Pounds

Ahoskie...........................................................310,047

Clinttm............................................................374,976

Dunn...............................................................286,758

Farmvl............................................................709,712 1,187,983 167.39

Gldsboro..........................................................798,208 1,186,428 160.62

Greenvl...........................................................863,443 1,389,838 180.96

Kinston............................................................M6.344 1,W,811 168.M

Robrsnvl.........................................................402,731

Rocky Mt........................................................061,^

Smiihiia..........................................................ji,w

Wallace...........................................................276,399

Washngtn..........................................................................................Closed

W^l...........................................................296,925 430,081 144.M

Willmstn.........................................................................................

Wilson...........................................................1,525,455 2,473,135 162.12

Windsor..........................................................................................No sale

ToUl..............................................................7,333,379 11,688.839 159.39

Season ToUls...............................................96,829,121 142.736,325 147.41

Average for tim (lay was down $5.79 from previous sale.

Thirty-four individuals and organizations nominees for the 1986 Governors Award for volunteer community service - were recognized by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners at a reception Tuesday afternoon.

Included among the nominees were Dr. Albert Conley and Barbara Woods, Governors Award winners in the community service volunteers category; Dr. Helen Weaver, winner of the Governors Award in the school volunteers category, and the Alpha Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, Governors Award winner in the volunteer organizations category.

(kmley, Mrs. Woods, Dr. Weaver and the sorority will receive their state awards at a reception in New Bern on Oct. 10.

Conley was nominated for his work with the Pitt County Memorial Hos-[)ital Communi-Call service, while Woods was nominated for her

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.

work with the Ronald McDonald House, the American Cancer Society and other service groups.

Dr. Weavers nomination was for her work as volunteer science coordinator at Elmhurst Elementary School and other activities, while the the Alpha Omega chapter of ESA was nominated for its support of St. Jude Childrens Hospital, the Ronald McDonald House, Camp Rainbow, the Cerebral Palsy Center, PCMH and other projects.

Nominees in the community service category presented with certificates of appreciation at Tuesdays reception included Juanita Williams, Joseph M. Whitehurst, Ralph Wynne, Hil(fa Laughinghouse, Melissa Minteer, Frances R. Young, Anne Creech, Herbie Carson, Curtis Michael Andrews, Geneva Gillahan. Laura Flake, Margaret Wilson, Carol Ann Tucker, Ginger Barber and Lilyan Bryant.

School volunteers receiving certificates Tuesday were Jean W. Carson, Anne Faulkner, April Bullock, Martha Flowers, Jean Tursam, Kinder-Care, Farmville Central High School NatiGua! Honor S<x:iety, Ilay Dciisou and Barbara Hall.

Volunteer organization nominees

recognized included the Greenville Service League; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Todays Women, Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club, Pactolus Home Extension Club and the Kiwanis Club of Ayden-Grifton.

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan will nominate Dale D. Myers, onetime head of manned space flight for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, to be the agencys deputy administrator.

Myers, 64, will succeed William R. Graham, who has been chosen as the presidents science adviser.

Club Plans Annual Wine, Cheese Social

Since 1984, Myers has been presi-iializii

dent of a consulting firm specializing in aerospace and energy industries.

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will have its annual wine and cheese social Friday from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

For further information call 756-7248 or 8304)089, evenings.

756-2215 (Sreenville 2801 S. Evans SL

Cntury Data Systems

Wa ctnnol attoni a alngla dIasalMlad cuatoim:

Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University announces

Registration For The Childrens Gymnastics Classes For The Fall Semester

Cli

Fe: $50.00 Per Semester held In Memorial Gym, Room 112, ECU Campus

Claaaes Begin The Week Of September 8 Pre-regietratlon: By Phone Auguat 28 & 29 and September 2*5

8:30-6 pm \

Darlene Rose, Director

INVESfMSNT

CLASS

(In Cooperation With Pitt Community Coiiege)

Investment StrategiesTo

ifijf 1110 mwiivj vsaiiics r^iivi wviiii

With see-sawing interest rates and a fiuctuating stock market, where can your money work beet for you? if the taxes you pay are increasingiy a probiem to you, then this investment course is a

Course Topics Will Include:

Tax Free Bonds Tax Sheiters Mutuai Funds

Qovernment Guaranteed Bonds iRAs And Other Retirement Aiternatives

To coufios *r> lol OHiwrl Sv PIM

liwstinu

An Aftarnoon Course. Bhucturad For, But Not

Limitad To, Sanior Cltlzans. Rm Aftarnoon Couraa Will Ba

Hald On Mondays Baglnning Saptambar 15 Thru Octobar 20From2-4P.M.

asarnh A Ragular Evaning Court# Will Also Ba Hald On

Mondays, Saptambar 15 Thru Octobar 20 From 7 MUS.

Ssstlng wNI bs on s tirsi coms-tlrst ssivs bssM>._To Ragistar Call iSS-SOaS

ei SOMl OsportMnttyMNInMlivt AbSm taMMtollofi

IL"

Rose Has Potential For Title

By WOODY PEELE iteflector Sports Editor While the rest of the Big East 4*A Conference coaches have picked Rose High Schools Rampants to win the 1986 football championship, third-year head coach Chip Williams is a little more conservative.

Its somewhat of a surprise to be licked Number One, he said. Its of a Catch 22 situation. You want

picki

kind

Rose Rampants Confo^nce: Big East 4-A Last years record: 7-3, 5-2 in the conference, tied for second, but lost draw for playoff berth Returning starters; Offense 4, defense 2

Top Players: TB AnthcHiv Cobb (5-8, 200, Sr.), LB David Daniels (5-10,195, Jr.), TB-LB Timmy Moore (5-9, 200, So.), LB Shelton Northern (6-0, 205, So.), FB Adrian Barnhill (6-1, 200, Jr.), OG Lee Miller (64), 2, Sr.), OT Berwyn Swindell (6-4, 315, Sr.), DB Curtis Perkins (6-2,180, Sr.)

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 4.1986

strength

backs.

But that strength is a potential only. It hasnt been proved. Hie potential is there, however, he said. ^Personally, I think Northern Nash has the talent and Rocky Mount has the traditicm. The rest of us vdll be in a fight.

Rose returns 16 lettermen, but there are only four offensive and two defensive starters back from last years team that went 7-3 and tied for second place in the league standmgs. With so little experience back, I dont see how we can be the favorites, Williams said earlier in the year. One of those defensive starters will not be in the same posi-fion.

A pre-season injury has already caused some problems in the offensive line. Walt Pollard, a 6-1, 225-pound senior, who was slated to start at right tackle, suffered a leg injury in practice and is expected to miss the entire season.

Thats caused us some problems, Williams said. So were not as solid as we were when we scrimmaged Broughton. Were better than we were (last year), but not as strong as Id expected.

Williams said he was still unsure who would fill the vacancy. Candidates include Maurice Glover (6-2, 215, Sr.), who is mainly used on defense; Tom Baker (6-2, 195, Jr.) and Devin Gatlin (6-1,235, Sr.).

The coach feels that the Rampant running game could be strong. He has Anthony Cobb (5-8,200, Sr.) who

ran for over 700 yards as a s more before a knee injury

ho-

season just three games old. He did not perform up to that as a junior, but

rookie,

who was impressive in the scrimmage with Broughton. And returning

at fullback is Adrian Barnhill (6-, 200, Sr.) who ran well last season.

llie passing game, while working with a new quarterback, appears improved, but Williams says that boi games will get their best test Friday night when the Rampants open the season by hosting Jacksonville.

However, the quarterback position has been somewhat up in the air, also. Williams is expecting to start John Lyles (6^), 170, r.), but says he would not be hesitant to bring on Tom Moye (6-0,175, Jr.). I think boi of them have improved simply because of the competition, Williams said.

Cobb will start at tailback, but both

Moore and Axel Smith (5-8,175, Jr.) will see action. Barnhill starts at fullback with David Daniels (5-10, 195, Jr.) backing him up.

Jeff Mahoney (5-10, 155, Jr.) will start at the flanker position, while Marion Barnes (6-1, 185, Sr.) and Curtis Perkins (6-2,180, Sr.) will both see action at split end. Lee Rogers (6-1,195, Sr.) will be at the tight end, and Smith will also see some action here too.

Berwyn Swindell (6-4,315, Sr.) will plav left tackle, while the right spot is up for grabs as mentioned aWe.

Steve Peele (6-1,225, Sr.) and Lee MUler (64), 225, Sr.) will man the guard positions, with either J^ Mattox (6-2,195, Jr.) or Robbie nilford (6-2,225, Sr.) at center.

Defensively, the Rampants will use a multiple style.

Glover and Jimmy Gillihan (6-1.

'-a M V'95 af V W ' Vf 7- -4.- /s? 'af- 5 Si'-fi'f-eP

198, Sr.) will be at the tackles with Clarence Baker (5-9, 170, Jr.) and Fulford at the guards.

Daniels and Shelton Northern (6-0, 205, So.) will play the inside linebacker spots with Timmy Moore and Barry Murry (5-10, 185, Jr.) at the outside Perkins, Smith and Rodney Harris (5-9,165, Sr.) will man the secondary.

Backup roles will be played by Ronald Moore (64), 240, Sr.) and Gatlin at guard, James Jones' (6-3, 180,^ Sr.) at tackle, Barnhill and Rogers at linebackers; Rexter Williams (5-8, 160, Jr.) and Steve Ward (5-9, 175, Jr.) at outside linebackers; and Barnes, Sean Lyles (5-9, 150, Jr.), John Lyles, Ralph Love (5-9,160, Jr.), Tony Evans(5-9, 150, Jr.) and Stacy Best (6-4,185, Jr.) inthebackfield.

Moye will probably handle the punting and Robbie McDonald (6-2, Sr.) will return to handle the )lacements and kickoffs. I think our ticking game will be in good shape if the line holds up for the kickers, Williams said.

Williams thinks that the quicker the Rampants can get experience, the sooner theyll come around as a team. I think well be a good team before the season is over. The question will be how quickly fiiat will come.

Facing the Cardinals Friday night will be file first test for Rose, and it shapes up as a battle between two teams picxed to be among the best the east.

J.H. Rose Rampants

Rose High Schools Rampants will open the 1986 football season Friday, hosting Jacksonville. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: John Lyles, Sean Lyles, Tom Moore, Lee Rogers, Rexter Williams, Tracy Johnson, Jody Anderson, Axel Smith, Ralph Love, Anthony Cobb, Dave Daniels, Mike Barnhill, Tim Moore; second row, Tony Evans, Shelton Northern, Mike House, Adrian Barnhill, Jay

Mattox, Robbie Fulford, Robbie McDonald, Gerald OKoth, Jim Gillihan, Steve Ward, Lee Miller, Steve Peele, Owen Cox, Barry Murry; third row, Ray Gaynor, Rollo Moore, Devin Gatlin, Walt Pollard, Berwyn Swindell, Tom Baker, Stacy Best, Jeff Mahoney, Tony Perkins, Curtis Perkins, Mike Taylor, Marion Barnes, James Jones and Maurice Glover, (Reflector Photo)

Jacksonville has a game under its belt and Williams thinks that is to the Cardinals advantage. Supposedly, they havent seen us, and weve hada chance to scout them. But theyve had a chacne to see their personnel in a game condition.

One think we must do is cut down on turnovers. We had eight last year, six fumbles and two interceptions. To do that again would be fatal.Nebraska May Forfeit Opener

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne said his team may forfeit its opener against Florida State because the NCAA suspended 53 Cornhusker players for one game and seven other players for two games.

The SUSpcFiSiCnS aciu iuCSuV frCm the misuse of complimentary tickets and involve about 30 of Nebraskas top 40 players, Osborne said.

The eighth-ranked Cornhuskers are scheduled to play No. 11 Florida State Saturday night in a game to be shown on ABC-TV.

It wouldnt be a game. Itd be a . oke and an embarassment to college botba, (Morne sid. We have no quarerback,noI-back....

In order to field a team Saturday, wed have to un-redshirt about 10 guys and play freshmen that are in no way prepared to play Florida State and face humiliation on national TV. So what do we do? I dont know.

Osborne revealed the penalties after practice Wednesday. He said most of the suspended players gave tickets to people not authorized to use them.

Family members and students are the only people allowed to use players passes, according to National Collegiate Athletic Association rules.

Fiancees, girlfriends and friends were identiified on pass lists as being family members and students, said Tom Simons, NU associate sports information diiector.

Each player receives four complimentary tickets per game. About 20 percent of the passes werent used last year, Osborne said.

Everybody likes to have somebody up there in the stands who cares about them. In a lot of cases the players said these people (receiving were closer to them than

with the NCAA, lyers confessed to violations that investigators otherwise wouldnt have known about, the coach said.

We cooperated fully. We couldve destroyed our pass gate lists. We left them as they were.^

Thp nnivPTsitv W1 appes! the

penalties to the NCAA Council Subcommittee on Eligibility Appeals Cliancellor Martin Massengale said.

He said the infractions were minor and the penalties excessive and unreasonable. The rule on complimentary tickets has been changed

four times in the last five years, most recently on Aug. 1,1985, Massengale said in a statement.

Osborne said the NCAA offered Nebraska two alternatives. All 60 players could sit out Saturdays game, or 10 players could sit out each of the next six or seven games. He said the school would make a decision today, adding that he didnt think the Cornhuskers would choose the second option.

It would be like playing with horrendous injury problems for six or seven games, Osborne said. Youd

die a slow death that way. It looks to me like you might be better off to

take your medicine in one dose rather than bleed to death.

ABC planned to review the contract for the game, according to Donn Bernstein, the networks director of college sports in New York Weve never had anything like this happen before, Bernsteinsaid. We need to hear from Nebraska how they plan to resolve the situation.

Cecil Hootie Ingram, Florida

Kramer, Wolfpack Have New Attitude At State

RALEIGH (AP) - Last year at this time, Erik Kramer says he and the North Carolina State football team were going through troubled times, searching for something they

}lood relatives.

- Osborne said he was dumbfounded by the penalties because Nebraska coaches and players had been total-

Sports Calendar

* Editors Note: Schedules are suf>lied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chaMe without notice.

l^ay'aSporU

Football

' Ayden-Grifton at Conl^ JV (7 p.m.)

; North Pitt at North Edgecombe JV (7 p.m.)

' Rose at Jacksonville JV (7 p.m.)

' Tennis

- Washington at Tarboro

t Roanoke at Greene Central . Eastern Wayne at Rose Volleyball

I Conley at SouUiWest Edgecombe (5

p.m.)

Rose at Goldsboro (4 p.m.)

; Soccer

* MillbrookatRose(6p.m.)

Cross-Country

- Conley, Lejeune at New Bern (3 p.m.)

Friday's Sporta ; Football

Jacksonville at Rose (8 p.m.)

- Conley at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.) Washington at Belhaven (8 p.m.)

- Greene Central at West Craven (8 p.m.) MatUmuskeet at North Pitt (8p.m.) Wallace-Rose Hill at Roanoke (8 p.m.) Williamston at Perquimans (8 p.m.) Chocowinity at Aurora (8 p.m.

. BathatJamesville(8p.m.)

Soccer

* Wilmington at Greenville Christian (4

p.m.)

Volleyball Wilmington at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.) ^

would never fir One year and a new coach later, the all-Atlantic Coast Conference

[uarterback says he feels the "olfpack has found the winning attitude.

I think last year, going into the season, I wasnt sure where we stood, Kramer said. As a team I didnt feel togetherness, I didnt feel the offense and defense worked well enough together going into the first game.

Baldi Out For Season

NEW YORK (AP) - The St. Johns University athletic administration has branded as shocking and exceedingly harsh the NCAAs increased penalties against sophomore center Marco Baldi.

They comnletely ignored the findings of the CAC'(stern College Athletic Conference) and the point of view of the University, St. Johns athletic director Jack Kaiser said Wednesday in confirming that Baldi was declared ineligible for the 1986-87 season and four games of 1987-88.

The NCAA came down on Baldi for accepting a plaiw ticket from his club team,Simac, to try out for the Italian national team in Rome last summer.

Originally, he had been suspended for 16 games and sat out St. Johns final two games of the NCAA tournament last spring. St. Johns appealed the penalty and the new sanctions followed.

In addition to the new sanctions, Kaiser said that the NCAA also re-qmte Baldi - before he resumed eligibility to make restitution to Sunac for the money it paid out. Kaiser estimated the amount to be over $11,000.

Despite feeling at a loss at the start of last season, Kramer passed for 2,510 yards and 16 touchdowns, breaking six school records after transferring from Pierce Junior College.

Howver, Kramer says he was frustrated by the teams third straight 3-8 season and by some of the players attitudes toward winning.

I am sure there were some people that thought things were dragging on and that they were just wasting their time, he said.

Since last year. Coach Tom Reed has esigned and Dick Sheridan has taken over the helm. Its a change Kramer says was necessary.

The way things turnea out was good, Kramer said. No, I cant say the pressure was too great under Coach Reed last year. I have played under similar conditions like Coach Reed had and we won. So, I cant say it was the pressure.

I just think the biggest difference is that we will be ready to play this year, he said. I think we are a little bit more in mid-season form going into the season this year.

Kramer, who has played under three different coaches the past three

seasons, is one of Sheridans biggest fans.

I think coach has come in with a more relaxed, positive attitude. Its not as strict and rigid as it was. Its more like a classroom out on the field now. Its a learning experence, he said.

We are being intense at the same time, though, Kramer added. To start from scratch, you have to make it a learning situation.

Kramer says hes more than willing to be Sheridans best pupil.

^Things are coming together for us, he said. Its a challenge.

Kramer says hes not even thinking of setting record or throwing touchdowns this season. He says he just wants to win.

Coming in, learning a new offense, my main goal is to just execute every play the way its been designed, he said. If I can do that it will be a major accomplishment. If I do execute, the goals and the numbers will come.

On Saturday against East Carolina, Kramer will start working on helnine his team win something he says he wants more than anything.

State athletic director, declined to speculate on a potential loss of money in case of a forfeit.

I dont think were going to get to that, he said. I feel sure well play. ... Its always something to keep life interesting.

Seminole Coach Bobby Bowden estimated each team woiild receive ^ about $300,000 because the game is on television.

If they do lose those players, Bowden said, Florida State has got nothing to gain. I want to play this game, hut it we lose this one, we go down to No. 100 in the nation.

Osborne, in his 14th year as N^askas head coiKJh, said he learned of the penalties Tuesday.

Two of the players were suspended for one game because they were improperly reimbursed for trips from the Fiesta Bowl to their hometowns last January, Osborne said. He said the infractions involved senior I-back Doug DuBose and sophomore defensive end Broderick Thomas.

DuBoses college career ended when he suffered a knee injury in a scrimmage last month.

Senior offensive guard Mike Hoefler was suspended for one game because he borrowed a van owned by a family in Lincoln for two weeks to drive to work, Osborne said. He said Hoefler paid the family $100 and twice filled the van with gas.

The coach would not release the names of the other players penalized. An NCAA spokesman said the association would not comment.

The suspensions were issued by the NCAA Eligibility Committee after 300 hours of investigation in the last four months, Osborne said.

Theyve got a lot invested in this investigation, he said.

The NCAA.hasnt ruled on DuBoses leasing of a sports car, which was part of the investigation.

Seven or eight players may yet be penalized for staying with families in Lincoln over the holidays or when they were hurt, Osborne said.

Were naturally amazed and very angry about the whole thing, he said. Were going to pursue eveiY

IaIoI OAfiAn iirA AnM Kf'iomir'A j*a

Vv V bcCuiioc wc iiunx 5tV.

football program has been penalized by the NCAA at least once before.

Quarterback Vince Ferragamo was not allowed to play in Nebraskas season opener against LSU in 1975 for violating an NCAA rule, Simons said.

Ferrdgamo sal out the 1974 season after transferring to Nebraska from the University of California. He was penalized for being on the Cornhusker sideline during the 1974 Sugar Bowl game when he wasnt eligible to play.

Pep Rally At Fickfen Stadium

A pep rally will be held tonight at 7 p.m. at Ficklen Stadium to kick off the 1986 season for students and fans.

Appearing at the rally will be the Pirate football team, the Marching Pirates band, the Pirate Mascot and the ECU cheerleaders.

Among the guest speakers will be associate athletic director Dave Hart and Pirate head football coach Art Baker.

Baseball Cards!

Bought-Sold-Tradd Call 758-6188

SAADS SHOE REPAIR Quality ShM Rapalring

113 Qrand* Avt.

CoriMT ol OleklnMn A 10th St. "Parhlng In Front" Mon.-Frt. M Sat. 0-2 Phono 788-1228

18 Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, September 4,1986

Wilkison Dream Comes To End

NEW YORK (AP) - Tim Wilkisons dream is over, and with it went Americas chances for keeping its mens tennis championship at home.

Either a Swede, a Czechoslovak or a German will wear the U.S. Open singles crown on Sunday. The unseeded Wilkison, the last American remaining in the tournament, was routed by No. 4 Stefan Edberg of Sweden 6-3,6-3,6-3 Wednesday night.

I know how much fun it is to do well and what is available for you, Wilkison said. And I dont want to be the kind of guy who did well and then is never heard of again.

Im afraid of that and I will push myself to do well.

Edberg plays top^seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia in a semifinal match on Saturday. Lendl beat No. 8 Henri Leconte of France 7-6,6-1,1-6,6-1 Wednesday.

In womens play, Chris Evert Lloyd, seeking her seventh Open title, moved into the semifinals for a record 16th straight year by romping past No. 9 Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria. Shell play No. 7 Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia, who downed Wendy Turnbull of Australia 6-4,64), in one of Fridays semifinals while top-seeded Martina Navratilova will meet No. 3 Steffi Graf in the other.

Todays mens quarterfinals had No. 7 Joakim Nystrom of Sweden against No 16 Miloslav Mecir of C^hoslovakia, and Boris Becker, the two-time Wimbledon champion fnun West Germany who is seeded third, against unseeded Milan Sre-jber, also of Czechoslovakia.

Wilkison took the tournament spotlight with his attacking style, celebratory manner and unorthodox baseball cap planted atop his head. The 27-year-old left-hander from Asheville, N.C., upset No. 5 Yannick Noah in a sensational five-setter earlier in the tournament, then swept Andrei Chesnokov of the Soviet Union in the fourth round.

With American stars John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors eliminated early, Wilkison became the fans hero, their hope against the powerful Europeans.

But Edberg, seeking his second Grand Slam cnampionsnip - he won the 1985 Australian Open - took care of that in devastating fashion. He simply never let Wilkism get going, keeping the crowd out of the match

3S well

I felt I sort of let the people dowT., Wilkison said. They came to see me win. At the end, when they left, it was quiet and cold and wet.

While Wilkisons joyride ended, Edberg moved on by repeating his victory over Wilkison in Cincinnati two weeks ago.

The papers put a lot of pressure on him, Edberg said. Maybe hes

Investigate Kirk Pacts

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) - Federal investigators looking into the finances of Memphis State basketball Coach Dana Kirk are reviewing a contract he held with four Mem^ car dealers, one of the businessmen says.

Kirk, who led Memphis State to the National (kiUegiate Athletic Association tournament in each of the past five years, served for a time as a spokesman for the Metro Ford Dealers Association, said Ford dealer Tommy Keesee Jr.

In that job, Kirk was paid a salary and furnished with a car, Keesee said.

He would not say how much Kirk was paid, and the coach refused to discuss the arrangement.

A federal grand jury has been looking into Kirks finances for several months, and Keesee said the jury has subpoenaed copies of the coachs contract with the Ford dealers.

Kirk has acknowledged that his personal finances are under review but he has denied any wrongdoing.

IRS agents also have subpoenaed records of Kirks dealing with Memphis radio and television stations where he has conducted snorts talk shows.

Besies his salary for those shows, Kirk was paid $500 for an interview prior to Memphis States appearance at the NCAAs 1984-85 Final Four, said Jack Eaton, sports director at WMC-TV.

Eaton said Kirk was paid $400 for the interview and $100 to clear the way for several of his players to be interviewed.

Soccer

Registers

Final registration for the fall Saturday Soccer Series sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Soccer Association will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday.

R^tration wUl be held at 206 Lee St., in the Cherry Oaks subdivision (rf Greenville.

Children bom between Jan. 1,1972 and Dec. 31, I960, are eligible to participate in the leigiie. A $15 charge per player is nude to help offset expenses.

For more information call 756-3879.

Roanoke Rips Bruins

STANTONSBURG - Roanoke High School, after opening with a loss on Tuesday, came back to top Wilson Beddingfield, 9-0, in its second tennis match of the year Wednesday.

Roanoke was able to dominate most of the matches with the closest being the number three singles where Susan Long downed Suzanne Hawkins, 7-5,7-5.

Tbfe win evened the Lady Redskin record at 1-1 on the year. Roanokes match with Greene Central, scheduled for today, has been cancelled. The Redskins return to action on Tuesday, opening their home schedule against Edenton.

Summary;

Robbie Harris <R) d. Cathy Cockrell, 6-3.W.

Nancy Johnson (R) d. Bonnie Allen, 6^, &0.

Susan Long (R) d. Suzanne Hawkins, 7-5,7-5.

Melissa Manning (R) d. Tracy Davis, 7-5,6-2.

Amy Stegal (R) d. Kim Kilgore, W>, 6-2.

Karen Bullock (R) d. Juha Tyson, 6-4, 6-1.

Harris-Johnson (R) d. Cockrell-Hawkins,8-3.

^ Bullock-Manning (R) d. Allen-Davis, 8-

Vinya Gurganus-Charlene Briley (R) d. kilgore-Tyson, M.

Crimestoppars

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

NOHLER. Fastcm North

CanJinds Only Ri'giskn'd Kohler Showrofim. Antique Styling to Gm-lem|K)fdry Whiripixils lo Saiaids. xkls lo Kil< hen Sinks. 3108 Soui Nkmon.ilI>.(.nx>nville 756-6101.

Vkes Seek To Rebound

not used to it. Maybe he was a little tense tonight, which can easily happen.

I knew what youve got to do is get a good start and get him down from the beginning. It can be very difficult if he gets the crowd behind him. Lendl historically has had trouble with Leconte, who carried a 5-5 record into the match against the top-rated Czechoslovakian. Only McEnroe has a better mark against Lendl among the worlds top 10 players, though Edberg is 2-2.

In the first set, Leconte was leading 54 with three break points before Lendl stormed back, aided by a superb get on a drop shot by Leconte to save a set point.

I dont know if you noticed, Lendl said, but after he hit the drop volley, while I was running, he raised his racket; he tlu^t he Imd it.

Tlien he realized Im getting the ball. I didnt believe Im going to get to the ball when I was running but all of a sudden I was there.

Thatpoint won me two sets.

Lendl said Leconte plays like a mad Frenchman.

Hes scary, hes so dangerous. Hes like a matnan (m the court. You can hit a first serve to his forehand as hard as you can and you may never see the badl, it comes back so fast.

Im not saying hes nasty or anything. Hes really nice. He just plays like a madman

Leconte, who made the semifinas at the French Open and Wimbledon this year, agreed that Lendls spectacular recovery on his drop shot was a key point in the match.

I was feeling that I had the point when I made the drop shot, Leconte said, and Ivan was very quick and he made a big point. After that, I was a little bit disappointed because I was thinking I had the set.

Leconte said the Lendl of 1986 is a vastly improved model over the 1985 version, which Leconte beat at Wimbledon.

He is stronger, his legs are moving much better, hes stronger in his mind, Leconte said. He doesnt give you any points by himself. Lloyd cruikd past Maleeva, who had upset No. 6 Gaudia Kohde-Kilsch to advance to the quarterfinals. Lloyd is 144) against Sukova, though the last six matches have been close, including three three-setters.

I cn play better. I dont think Im playing the best Ive ever played in this tournament. I think with each match Im getting a little sharper, she said

Ive never lost to Helena but, funny enough. Ive had very tough matches witn Helena.

Sukova fell behind Turnbull early, then blitzed the Australian, winniiig the last nine games.

Turnbull had ousted defending champion Hana Mandlikova in the fourth round.

D.H, Conleys Vikings will be out to bounce back from a 19-0 defeat at the hands of Greene Central in their season opener, but must do it on the road against another tou^ Eastern Plains 2-A team, Ayden-Grifton The Chargers opened their season with a 34-7 romp over Conleys fellow Coastal 3-A Conference member North Lenoir, repeating last years opening game success.

But, after that ojpening game win last year, Ayden-^rifton won only one of its remaining nine games, including a 10-8 loss to Gmley. It marked only the second time in 12 games that the Vikings have come away with a victory in, the meeting between the two.

To win this year, however, Conley Coach Donnie Bunn says the Vikings must show a good deal of improvement. They managed only 104 yards rushing and just 10 passing against the Rams, and thats not enough to win, Bunn thinks.

its a situation where I was impressed with Greene Central. Iliey executed well, but we made mistakes that helped them, mistakes I think we can correct.

Bunn said he attributed K errors to the inexperience of the team. We have to get experienced in key positions in a hurry, he said. It might take some luck in the b^mM o the season, but we can do it. We nave to mature quickly.

Bunn said that he initial reaction to the game was that the line did not perform well against the Rams,

DHC*s Brian Joyner

especially on passing downs when quarterback Bronswell Patrick found a defensive man in his face almost every time he went back to pass.

After looking at the films, I thought we did a good job in the line. We operate on a semi-roUout type play and we didnt have breakdowns in the line as much as Patrick was rolling out of the pocket, going too far out. We were get^ the blocks, but he was leaving his protection. They were keying on him too, so weve got to trv and keep him in the pocket. 'That s one of those inistakes tnat can be attributed to inexperience.

On the running game too, Bunn thought the line did its job, but the ..backs didnt block as well as they should have. We were getting the initial blocks, but the downfield blocking was not that good. Our isolation play, where we lead a back into the hole and then send the runner hurt us. Its usually our number one play, but the backs werent getting to the linebackers, again due to inexperience.

The Vikings suffered no new injuries in the game, but still have several players sidelined because of pre-season hurts. Thev include tailback Ricky Farrow, slowed, with a knee injury; fullback Aaron Freeman, recovering from a broken finger; defensive end Brian Jo^r, a hamstring; and defensive end Chi^ Gallaher, a deep muscle bruise in the arm.

We got some good play from Donte Williams, one of our ^mtg linebackers. He played well m his first varsity start, Bunn said. He also blocked well when he was playing fullback. He made some mistakes, of course, but he was always hustling.

Bunn said that he was worried right off the bat about Ayden-Grifton when he heard the score of last weeks game. They have breakaway threats in (Jesse) Hooker and (Eric) Blount. Theyre big and strong.

But well be there. We want this game, but we still have to work on gaining experience.

Elsewhere in the Coastal last week, Washington opened cm the short oKi; of a 46-14 score with Tarboro. The Pam Pack travels to Belhaven this Friday for its next game.

DHC*s Jay Joyner

Coastal 3'A

WestCYaven

Havel(

Conley

West Carteret Washington East Carteret N1b Lenoir

W L

0 0

COBf. All W L T 0 0 1 1 1 1 1

Tribble Believed Bias Would Get Up, Not Die

WASHINGTON (AP) - Brian Tribble, indicted in connection with the cocaine death of University of Maryland basketball star Len Bias, says in a published report he did not th^ his friend would die when he collapsed in a dormitory room in June.

I was waiting for him to get up, Tribble said. I knew he was going to

reason why he didnt get up is we didnt know what we were doing. We knew CPR, but we didnt have the equipment, Tribble said in an interview published in Thursdays editions of Tlie Washington Post.

Tribble, during Hie interview at his

family home in Washington, said he followed the ambulance that took Bias to Leland Memorial Hospital in Riverdale, Md., but left when ne was told Bias still had a faint heartbeat. Bias was declared dead at the hospital.

I was sure that I wasnt in trouble, Tribble said. I didnt think I was going to be in any trouble. I just was Ibrying to make sure he (Bias) didnt get in any trouble. I didnt want nobody to know.

Tribble did not elaborate, the Post story said.

Tribble, a former University of Maryland student who describes himself as one of Bias closest

Sheridan: No Mercy

friends, was indicted on July 25 by a Prince Georges County grand jury on cha^^ of pcssession of POP, possession and distribution of cocaine and pos^ion with intent to distribute cocaine in connection with the death of Bias.

Tribble, speaMng about bis relationship with Bias for the first time since M was indicted, declined to discuss the events in the early-morning hours of June 19 that led to the death of Bias, a 22-year-old all-America forwani. He also would not say whether his friendship with Bias involved drugs.

But Tribble told the Post he is still shocked by Bias death, confused by the publicity that made him feel like a hunted man and determined to save his memories of June 19 for his own defense. A trial is tentatively scheduled to start on Nov. 17.

Last Weeks Resalto

West Craven 25, Southwest Onskm IS Havelock 19, New Bern?

Greene Central 19, D.H. Conley 0 Wallace-Rose Hill 46, WestCarteratO Tarboro 46. Washing 14 Ujeune7,Ea8tCa%retS Ayden-Grifton 34, North Lenoir7

lUs Weeks Schedule Greene Central at West Craven Bertie at Havelodi D.H. Conley at AydenGrifton SouOiwest Onstow at West Carteret Washington at Belhaven East Carteret at Swansboro SouUi Lenoir at North Lentor

Big East

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina State football coach Dick Sheridan and East Carolinas Art Baker are old friends, but Sheridan says he doesnt owe Baker an easy game when the rivals meet Saturday night at Carter-Fineifey Siadhim.

They have been more emotional than us in the past, Sheridan said. We have to change that. Our players know that they were beaten w a good football team last year. Tnats why they have been working extra hard.

Baker, the second-year coach of East Carolina, and Sheridan, the first-year coach for the Wolfpack, are old friends, dating back to when Sheridan coached high school football in Columbia, S.C. Baker hired Sheridan at Furman.

Sheridan said he is worried about ilaying the Pirates on an emotional evel, saying Baker has told him the Pirates are much improved over last years squad that played Penn State toe-to-toe.

East Carolina, 2-9 last year, rolled over the Wolfpack 33-14 in the season opener in Raleigh last season.

Sheridan said East Carolina freshman Quarterback Charlie Libretto is a threat in the Pirates option and run-and-shoot attacks.

We know he is an outstanding quarterback and player, Shendan said. I know he can throw the football and has a very strong arm. Art wouldnt be starting him if he didnt have confidence in him.

Cwf. OveraU Final Stoadfaiga

W L W L T

Fike 0 0 10 0

RockyMount 0 0 0 0 0

Roee 0 0 0 0 0

Ihmt 0 0 0 0 0

Beddiirield 0 0 0 0 0

Northeastern 0 0 0 0 0

Kinston 0 0 0 0 0

NortheraNash 0 0 0 1 0

Last Weeks Resalto

Fike&GokisboroO

Southwest Edgecombe 15, Northern NashlS Rocky MountOpen RoseOpen Hunt-Open Beddiiii5d-0pen NnrtheasternOpen Kinston0^

Hds Weeks SdMdale Broi^htonatFike Tarboro at Rod^ Mount Jacksonville at Rose Hunt at Eastern Wayne

tSmiihfieidGelina

Beddinftfiddati_____

Edentonat Northeastern New Bern at Kinston Northern Nash - Open

The city' c^mcii has estoblkhed e atizen Concern System to help city residents lodge comments, complaints or praise concerning city operations. If you have a request or (Hoblem related to city government, contact the coordinator of the Citizen Concern System at 752-4137.

Auto & Boat Upholstery, Marine Canvas & Sail Repair

9mm tmm hr.

Wast End Circia 7504011

Tin Roof Problems?

Call

Carolina

AcrySyl

756-4350

A Quarantoad Solution

SPECIAL PURCHASE

SENTRY PREMIER

40,000 Mile Steel Belted Radial

P165/80R13..........*33 P20S/75R14.......... *40

P185I80R13..........*35 P215/75R14.......... *41

P185/75R14..........*36 P21Sf7SR1S.......... *43

P19S/75R14..........*38

P225/7SR1S..........*44

P23S/75R15 *45

(Whilo Quaimtloa Usi)

Fret Maeetiii Ne TroJe-le ReqeM BMmchu AvMUUe ExteoM ReeJ Nenml WOTMly AvMhUe

PvM Msc Breke SfMCtal

we ww repieeo nvprn wee Bveee peoe, leeiineee rotor*. reMM ooNeor*. Mood HyOeeSe tyftOM ofid folllli rosddli Imtdf end enter treel oOeot beer* liita,lM|MalMaMrey-Hedere S road Mol Moot U.S. ear*.

teeil-oieialllc 8*4o

1208

Western Auto.

The Auto Suppiv Company

119 nad eanka Rood Phona 159-2941

QfaanvWa, N.C.

CoweiitoHl CredN AvaHaMe. Dtaceaia Auto Patto. BaMad Baifar Rina, Near Food Uon.

BiW Wiim Aeti'e Uale Ctweb Peaey

WHHraAHMWMwd*MOMClimoeoeOMoieholodMr

alMio* laoM 0 pmtm dinwM ter m IMm VMO (MetpoMd Wo W M tweer M Mom you two OMok ter Mo Noai M be nw d me (oduoad dM 00 eMoUr M N M momom

raan ttoneeecMMWieeeWpe I WiioMMteoiiadMeMn

Maaiivntoto

MAJAtoMIPA

MwdarMiAJLtotMaJli

MtoViaiPAtoMIPA

Stieb, Stanley Claim 100th Wins

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer

In the American League East, Dave Stieb and Bob Stanley are at the 100 mark and still counting. In the American League West, the California Angels magic number is 22 and dropping.

It feels very good, but you try not . 1 to get caueht up in it, Kirk Mc-I- Cmill said Wednesday night after r- pitching a five-hitter that led ;; Califorma past Baltimore 5-2.

The victory gave the Angels a 7/i-mine lead over second-place Texas. Z; California now holds its biggest Zr margin of the season and its magic r number for clinching th division is f. down to 22.

Stieb and Stanley both won their If 100th career games Wednesday Dj night. Stieb pitched seven-hit ball for 7 2-3 innings as Toronto beat Cleve-< land 3-1, while Stanley won in relief as Bostm took its fifth straight by defeating Texas 4-3.

The win enabled the Red Sox to maintain their 4/s-game lead over - second-place Toronto.

Both Stanley and Stieb have been ' having their problems this season. Staley, 6-5, won for the first time since June 30.

Im happy for the team, but this was not a vintage 100th win, said Stanley, who allowed Texas to tie the score in the top of the ninth before the Red Sox w(Mi in the bottom half of the

inning

Stieb, who led the AL in earned run average last year, raised his record to(mly5-10.

I wasnt perfect but I was a lot closer than Ive been, he said.

In other AL games, Oakland beat New York 5-3, Kansas City got past Chicago 2-1 in 10 innings, Minnesota ripped Milwaukee 11-5 and Seattle edged Detroit 3-2.

McCaskill, 15-7, pitched his ninth complete game of the season. The - A^els broke a 2-2 tie in the fifth inning when Gary Pettis hit an RBI

triple off reliever Odell Jones, 2-2, and then scored on Rob Wilfongs single.

Ruppert Jones hit a two-run homer, his 16th of the season, in the second against Baltimore starter Storm Davis.

The Orioles lost Davis, most likely for the rest of the season, wii an ankle injury suffered in the third in-

Indian on Tuesday, scored single runs in the first two innings against TomCandiotti, 13-10.

Tony Fernandez opened the first inning with a single, stole second and eventually scor^ (m a sacrifice fly

Dave Stewart, 9-1, gave up nine hits in his third complete game of the season.

Danny Tartabull hit a two-run homer, his 24th, for Seattle.

ning when he tripped over furst base while

le making a play. X-rays taken at Anaheim Stadium showed that Davis severely tore a ligament in his left ankle.

Red Sox 4, Rangers 3 Wade oggs, the leading hitter in the major leagues, went 3-for-5, including a solo home run and a game-winning, RBI double in the ninth inning at Fenway Park.

Mike Greenwell led off the ninth with a single against Dale Mohorcic,

2-2. Spike Owen struck out trying to sacrifice, but Boggs double scored

inch-runner LaSchelle Tarver from irstbase.

Boggs is batting .34937, just ahead of Minnesotas Kirby I^kett at .34920.

The Rangers tied the score 3-3 in the top of the ninth against Stanley. Larry Parrish led off with a single and pinch-runner Bob Brower, making his major-league debut, took second on Ruben Sierras single.

With one out. Geno Petralli grounded back to Stanley, who threw to shortstop Owen for a force at second. Owens relay pulled first baseman Bill Buckner off the bag. Brower never stopped running and scored as Buckner dripped the ball. No error was charged on the play. Blue Jays 3, Indians 1 Stieb allowed seven singles in 72-3 innings, his longest outing in nine starts since July 9, as Tiuronto beat visiting Cleveland.

Tom Henke finished for his 20th save.

The Blue Jays, who had a nine-game winning streak ended by the

Jesse Barfield singled in the second and later scored on Ernie Whitts si^e.

Cleveland got a run in the third on an RBI forceout by Brett Butler before the Blue Jays scored in the fourth on a sacrifice fly by Willie Upshaw.

AsS, Yankees 3

Mike Davis second triple of the game, a two-run shot dunnga four-run rally in the sixth inning, led Oakland over visiting New York.

The As trailed 3-1 entering the sixth before Dave Kiiuman andDie-ty Baker hit one^Nit doubles off Ron (kidry. Tim Stoddard, 3-1, walked Bruce Bochte and Rod Scuriy allowed Davis triple. Lenn Sakata followed with an RB( single.

Rickey Henderson had two hits and two stolen bases and scored two runs for the visitii^ Yankees before leaving the game in the sixth. He jammed his right wrist in the fifth attempting ;e a diving catch on Davis first

Royals 2, White Sox 1 Willie Wilson sped home from third

triple, and X-rays on Hendersons wnst wee negative.

Mariners 3, Tigers 2 Pinch-hitter Ken Phelps hit a solo homer with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning, lifting Seattle over Detroit.

base on rookie Kevin Seitzers infield singles with one out in the bottom of the 10th inning, leading Kansas City over Chicago.

The Royals, shut out the previous two days by Chicago, tied tne score 1-1 in the ninth on an RBI double by Steve Balboni. That marked Kansas Citys first run in 31 innings against the White Sox, the longest the Royals had ever gone without scoring

two-run homers off Ted Higuera and A1 Woods later added a three-run shot as Minnesota pounded Milwaukee.

Puckett, who went 4-for-5, and Brunansky both connected during a five-run second inning.

Phelps connected for a 430-foot home run over the center-field fence at the Kingdome. Phelps Ut his 2^ home run of the season on the first pitch from rookie reliever Bryan KeUy,0-l.

Wilsqp led off the 10th with a single off Gene Nelson, 5-6, and was sacrificed to second by Greg Pryor. Wilson stole third and Seitzer hit a high bouncer to third baseman Dave Cochrane, who grabbed the ball barehandedbut threw wide to the plate.

Higuera, 17-9, was ejected from the game after arguing with home plate umpire Tom Leppard following Brunanskys homer. Higuera left trailing 7-1 in his worst outing of the season as the Twins competed a three-game sweep of the visiting Brewers.

Puckett hit his 27th homer and also doubled. Brunansky hit his 21st, Gary Gaetti had three nits and two RBI and Woods had a pinch-hit homer in the fifth.

Mike Trujillo, 2-0, got the victory with five innings of one-hit relief.

Twins 11, Brewers 5 PijokAtt itnd Tom Brunansky hit

Robin Yount hit his fifth homer on the third pitch of the game from Mike Smithson, 10-12. Bill Schroeder hit a two-run homer, his eighth, in the eighth.

Astros Up Lead To Eight

tCi

OXZLLn^

To The Spmis Editor:

I am incensed!

As a stiKilait at East Carolina from 1978-62 and a Pirate Gub member since thra, I have been to 53 of the 55 games ECU has played in the state since 1978, including all eight ECU-N.C. State games.

But wiiin) I got my tickets for this years game, I discovered that instead (rf getting seats in the concrete stan^, I was in the tempwary Meachors above the grassy hill in the end zone.

In the past, my seats had been in the permanent stands. I wondered why I and otho* Pirate Gub members have been relegated to the outer reaches of the cheap seats?

Afttf calls to the ECU ticket office, the Pirate Gub, and to N.C. State Athletic Directm* Jim Valvanos office, I finally received an answer frmn Assistant Athletic DirecUn* Frank Weedon.

Hie game is now ooe of the big attractions in ihe slate, but after last year s fence CKstructimi by certain low-class Pirate fans. State reduced the ECU allotmoit from 9,100 to 7,000 tickets. No ECU students will be allowed < the grassy hill.

They wore moved, instead, into seats behind the band in the permanent stands, while lowo* echelm Pirate Gub members are rudely ousted from .

their seats and placed in the temporary bleachers.

What theyre saying is that the ECU students are being punished for their conduct by bdi^ moved to better seats, while I and hundreds (tfothor dedicated Pirate fans are being mven the shaft?

The fault for this can be placed on the stupid so-called Pirate fans who tore

down the fence; and the N.C. State athletic administration.

We give you the most exciting football games that Carter-Finley Stadium has seen in years, we bring the most fans and make you the most money of anybody and how to do reward us? You cut our fickets 30 percent and sti^ us in the w<NSt seats in the house.

If you want to penalize someone, make it the trouble makers. MitcheUDoub Greenville

By JOHN NELSON APBasebaU Writer

The Houston Astros may have turned the final corner in their division race, while the New York Mets have moved into the homestretch of a runaway.

With a pair of victories over the Chicago Cubs Wednesday, including the 18-inning conclusion of a suspended game from the day before, the Astros took an * lead over Cincinnati in the League West.

It doesnt matter howl is if you win two, said Billy whose homer won the suspended game 8-7. The Astros got homers from Dickie Thon and Denny Walling to win the regularly scheduled game 8-2.

The Reds came into the days play trailing Houston by 6^ games, hoping for two Astros losses and a victory of their own. That could have cut the margin to five. Instead, while the Astros won two, the Reds lost 5-3 to Pittsbr^ in 10 innii^.

Tbe Mets, meanwhile, reduced their magic number to 10 over Philadelphia with a 4-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants while the Phillies were losing 7-5 to the San

A nviAw. u\nj \jjwa 9 uuc>cr

hitter, matching a career best, helped the Mets take a 20^game lead ovo* the Phillies in the NL East.

Right now its really anticlimac-tic, Mets first baseman eith Hernandez said, berause its a fwegone conclusion that were going to win it.

In the rest (rf the league. Los Angeles beat Montreal 5-3^ and St. Louis defeated Atlanta 5-3.

Astros 8, Cobs 7 Astros 8, Cubs 2

Mike Scott won his 15th game of the season, strildng out 12 and allowing three hits in sevra inning.^ as the Astros won the regularly scheduled game. Scott leads the majors with 253 strikeouts.

The first gaine was resumed in the t(^ <rf the 1^ inning. The two teams played 14 inning befiue the game was suspoided Thesday because of

darkness with the score tied 4-4.

The Astros went ahead 7-4 in top of the 17th on RBI singles by Dan Dreissra and Kevin B^is and a run-scoring groundnut by Jose Guz. Keith Moreland hit a three-run homo* in the bottom half of the inning to retie the score, but Hatcher, an ex-Cub, homered in the 18th for the victory.

Pirates 5, Reds 3 Sid Bream hit a two-out, two-run double in the 10th inning to boost the Pirates over the Reds. With John Franco pitching, Johnny Ray singled and one out later was forced at second on a grounder by R.J. Reynolds. After Tony Pena walked. Bream doubled to right-center field to score both runners.

The Pirates tied the score 3-3 against reliever Ron Robinson in the eighth inning when Ray singled with two out and Jim Morriscm hit his 17th home run of the season.

We had things going our way until Morrison hit that home run tying it, Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose said. That Uxdi the starch ri^t (Hit of us. They outhit us, outscored us, and in scome cases outpitched us, but well be back on Friday.

Buddy Bell and Eddie Milner

Terry Kennedys double drove in the final three runs of the inning.

With runners at first and second and two out, Philadelpla second baseman Juan Samuel booted Tony Gwynns grounder. That loaded the bases ancTmade all subseiiuent runs unearned. Reliever Steve Bedrosian walked in one run, balked in another and allowed Kevin McReyimlds IWI single bef(H Komedys bases-clear-ing double.

We could have layed down the way weve been going, said Ken-neify, but we like uT^ay. We didnt quit, and its easy to quit when youre in last place....

Mike Schmidt hit a three-run homer in the first inning, and the I%illies got their other two runs in the eighth on RBI singles by Von Hayes and Glenn Wilson. The l^er was Schmidts 30th, No. 488 of his career.

Dodgers 5. Expos 3 Bill Madlock drove m three runs with a pair d hits, ami Ralph Bryant hit his seond major league homer, a

two-run shot, helping Los Angeles beat the Expos for the first time in six games inMontreal this season.

Rick Honeycutt scattered seven hits over seven innings before getting help from Ken Howell.

Cardinals 5, Braves 3 Terry Pendelton had four hits, including an RBI single in St. Louis three-run first inning, and Todd Worrell earned a league-leading 31st save with 21-3 innings of relief w(xt, leading the Cardinals over Atlanta.

W(HTell came on in relief of Danny Cox, who gave up seven hits over 6 2-3 innings. of the hits Cox gave up was a homer to Bob Horner, and WiNTell threw a home-run pitch to KenGriffey.

CiMrtno, stumping I grading OigM a Hssvy vork)

Lot Work

fM-IMtwrfSlOMf

Aavuavivuwi UIC AWCUO

Mets 4, Giants 2 Ojeda struck out seven and walked just one in his seventh complete game. He had thrown four [H^vious threediittors,^ as a membtf of the Boston Red Ray Knight had two singles and drove m a nm for the Mets.

The Mets scored twice in the first inning without a hit off rookie Terry Mulholland, who lost his sixth straight without a victory. The inning was aided by slxHlstop Jose Uribes error, and Gary Carter hit a sacrifice fly.

The Giants did not score against Ojeda until the seventh. Bob Brenly doubled in a run, and Bob Melvin hit a sacrifice fly.

Padres 7, Phillies S San Diego scored six unearned runs with two out in the top of the ninth inning to beat Philadelphia.

AnENTION PIRATE TAILGATE FAMSI

Dont Qo To Raloigh Without Tho Tallgato Kit From

Anything Paper

Kit includes tablecloth, plates and napkins in Purple/Gold plus

- forivs and cups.

Service for eight people. All For One Low Price! Crepe streamers also available

I he student body knows intelligent dressing begins at Brodys for men, The Plaza and Carolina East Mali. Shop now for speciai savings on

BACK TO SCHOOL 5,

AS LOW AS

For domestic or imports. (Prices vary by application)

ALL HAVE FULL YEAR UMITEQ WARRANTY

Wtestem Auto

South Me Shopping Center 119 Red Banks Rd

0ptn0rilyStot,SaLIIt,Sun.1lo6 Phone 39S-2341

20 The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. September 4.1986

SCOREBOARD

Major^League Baseball Standings

By Hie Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDivbioo W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

Boston....................79 54 .594 - 6-4 Won 5 40-24 39-30

Toronto..................75 59 .560 A* 9-1 Won 1 39-31 36-28

New York...............71 63 .530 4-6 Lost 1 34-34 37-29

Detroit...................70 65 .519 10 3-7 Lost 1 41-27 29-38

Baltimore...............66 6? .496 13 2-8 Lost 2 33-30 33-37

aeveland...............66 68 .493 13'-i 3-7 Lost 1 37-32 29-36

Milwaukee.............64 68 485 14^ 3-7 Lost 5 3331 31-37

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Awav

California...............76 57 .571 - 31 Won 2 4326 3331

Texas......................69 65 .515 V/t 4-6 Lost 4 41-25 2340

Oakland.............,.,.63 72 .467 14 7-3 Won 1 3329 24-43

Kansas City............61 72 .459 15 35 Won 1 3332 2340

Chicago..................58 74 .439 17Ms 35 Lost 1 31-34 27-40

Seate...................59 76 .437 18 35 Won 1 37-33 22-43

Miniiesota..............58 75 .436 18 35 Won 3 3333 2342

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Divisin W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Awav

New York 89 44 .669 - 7-3 Won 1 4322 46 22

Philadelphia...........69 65 .519 20 7-3 Lost 2 3327 31-37

St. Louis...............67 66 .504 22 34 Won 1 3332 31-34

Montreal................64 66 .492 23^ 4-6 Lost 1 3332 34-34

Chicago..................55 78 .414 34 2-8 Lost 5 3335 22-43

Pittsburgh..............54 78 .409 Wk 36 Won 1 2342 2336

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Awav

Houston..................76 57 .571 - 7-3 Won 3 4326 3331

Cincinnati..............68 65 .511 8 7-3 Lost 1 34-31 34-34

San Francisco 66 67 .46 10 4-6 Lost 1 37-31 2336

Los Angeles 63 70 .474 13 4-6 Won 1 4329 2341

San Diego 63 71 .470 13>/ii 4-6 Won 2 %-32 27-39

Atlanta 62 70 .470 131^ 4-6 Lost 1 32-32 3338

AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE

n Wednesday's Games

OaklandS,New YorkS Houston 8, Chicago 7,18 in-

Toronto 3jOeve!and 1 aings, comp. susp. game

Boston 4. I^exas 3 ^isthn S, Chiaim)2

iUnsas tity 2, Chicago 1,10 Lqs ^eles 3 Montreal 3

, New Yo 4, San Francisco 2

&te?Detroit^ Pittsburgh Cincinnati 3,10

Califoraia 5, Baltoore 2 ffihego 7, Philadelphia 5 Thnrsdav'sGamw St. Louis 5, Atlanta 3

Chicago (EfeLeon 3-4) at Kansas City (Gubicza 86), 8:35 n,Mrsdays Games

** Sily game scheduled Only game scheduled

F^ys Games Fridays Games

Minnesota at Boston, 7:35 San Francisco at Mmitreal,

Toronto at Chicago, 8 p.m. ^ SmSego at New York, 7:35 Seattle at Baltimore, 8:05 p.m.

P-S?- ^ Angeles at Philadelphia,

Kansas City at Texas, 8:35 7:35p.m.

PS- I A xi u 1. . Chicago at Cincinnati, 7:35

Cleveland at Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m.

P-S: ^ - ., . Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 7:40

Dtroit at Oakland, 10:35 p.m. p.m.

Nw York at California, St. Louis at Houston, 8:35

10:35 p.m. p.m.

League Leaders

By The AsMciatod Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

(

Bdl. Toronto^; Ri^ ostoo .32S:TsUer,evelid, M. RbNS-Rhendersoo, New York,

117; Puckett, Minnesota 104; Beil,

at:;

Bell, Toronto, 100; Gaetti, Min-neaola, 96- Barfield, Toronto. 98;

Mattingly, New York, 190; Fernandez, Toronto 181; Bell, Toronto, Boston, ISl; Rice,

D^BLBS-Mattingly, New York, 42; Boggs, Boston, 37; Buckner, Bostoir; Bell, Toronto,

^tS^feffiSS^^eland, 9; Fernandez, Toronto, 9; Sierra,

31;Kingman, Oaklandjl; Barfield, Toronto, 30; BS' Toronto, 29; Canseco, Oakland, b; Gaetti, Minnesota a STOLEN BASES-RHenderstm, New York, 77: -

- PettiSj^C

PtCHIeni deci-sionsl-Clemens, Boston, 234, .833, 2.S7; Rasmussen, New York, 144, .778, 3.tt; Eictmorn, Toronto,124, .750, 1.73; Henke, Toronto, 33, .750,

177:M#itt,0alifoniia.l74.

SAVES-Righetti, ew York, 34; Aase, Baltimore, 31; Hernandez, Detroit, 21: Henke, Toronto, ta; DMoore, California, 8.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

SATTC^G (318 at mD-Ruu., Montreal, .335; Gi^nn, San Diego, .334; Backman, New York, CBiiiwn, San Francisco, .321; Sax, Los Angeles, .317.

iy,

St.

Atlanta, 78;

^_______^,78.

RBI-Sdiinidt,^Phiiadelp)iia, ; Parker, Cincinnati, 97: Carter, New Xork, W; GIta.vis, towston, 81;

. . -in Diego, 177; Sax, Los Angides, 183: Raines, Mon-d. il.i .Bsss,^ ^ton, 152;

______lyes, Philadetohia,

35; Sax, Los Aieies, mTr^. Montreal, 32; Duotan, Chicago,;

TIUPLE-Raines, ilontreal, 10; Samuel, Philad^ilila, 10; Webster, Montreal, 9 Colraian, St. Louis, 7; Dykstra, New York, f; McGee, St. Louis, 7.

HOME RUNS-Schmidt,

Cincinnab, 26; EDavis, Cincinnati,

mLEN BASES-Cdeman, St. Louis, 88: EDavis, Cincinnati, 65; Raines, Montreal, 55; Duncan, Los Angd^; Doran, Houston, 38.

N^^S^1M,*^^.58?^-

nandez, New York, 154, .789, 3.57; RRobinson, Cincinnati, 33, .750, 2.97; Tekulve, Philaddihta, 33, .750, 2.62; Gooden,New Yort, 13-5, .722,3.08.

STRIKEOUTSScott, Houston,

Los Angeles, 165; (looden. New Yerk.lS9.

SAVES-WorreU, St. Louis, 31; DSmith, Houston, 38: Reaidoo, Montreal. 28; LeSmith, Chicago, 25; Franco, Cincinnati, 23.

Carolina League

By the Asseclated Press ChamyiensUr Bestefnm

htondaylsGame Hagerstown 6, winston-S Tuesdays Game

i-SalemS 4

Wednesdays Games

Winston-Salem 5, Hagerstown 3, 17 inningi, Winston^alan leads series M

Thursdays Games Wicstos-Salem at Hagefstown Fridays Games Winston-Satem at Hagerstown, if necessary

Transactions

By The Associated Press

BASEBALL

PITTSBUR^PTOn^^ up Ruben Rodriguez, catcher, Sammy Khalifa, shortstm, and Stan Fansfer and Bob Patterson, pitchers, from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast Lmgue.

RA^TBALL Nsllansl Bs|itlMill AsMiristiaii NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Albert King and Tony Brown, forwards.

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Named Geirff Petrie sbootiiig instructor.

8ALL

CINCINNATI BENGAIS-Ac-tivated Joe Kelly, linebacker. Waived Jerry Boyarsky, nose tackle.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Claim-ed Brad Van Pelt, outside linebacker jm waivers from the Los Waived Joe

DENVeR BRONCOS-Signed Rq^ Smith, offensive tackle. Ac-tivatod Jack Weil, punter.

MINNESOTA VlKINGS-Walved Tim Meamber, linebacker.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Re-sied John Boachardt and Kani Kauahi, offensive linemen. Placed Stan Emenhootb, center, and AWin PoweU, guard, on injured reserve.

Winterville Church Champs

Winterville Free Will Baptist captured the Winterville Church Softball League championship this season. Members of the team are, kneeling, left to right: batboy Kenneth Car-raway, Bruce Gray, Greg Smith, Don Ribeiro, Karl Wesley McLawhom, Claudie Gray

McLawhorn; standing, Linwood Hines, Robert Weathersby, J.D. Lawrence, Bobby Pennington, Greg Allen, Johnny Caitaway, Wayne Vincent, Greg Churchill, Joel Brown, Tim Hines and Brad Cayton. Not pictured are Marty Corbett and Jimmy Hines.

Arnie's Two Aces Thrill Crowd, Make History

POTOMAC, Md. (AP) - Arnold Palmer was the first iffofessional golfer to reach the $1 millioD mark in

earnings. Eighteen years later, he managed another first.

The 57-year-old Palmer thrilled his army (rf fans Wednesday when he had a hole-in-one on a 182-yard, par-3 at the Tournament of Players Club at Avenel, the same hole he aced on Tuesday.

It was amimng, Palma*, udio has 13 aces in his careo*, said. This one was unbelievaUe.

Acuiruiiig iij FGA Tuur rectatm, consecutive aces on the same hole by one player has never occurred in any form of competition. Golf Digest magazine repcirts that since 1962 two aces on the same hole has occurred five times, once in competition.

Palmers aces, were made in pro-am cmnpetition before todays start of the first Chrysler Cup on the Senior PGA Tour, a $600,000 competition featuring an eight-man U.S. team

against an eight-member international squad.

His hole-in-on on Tuesday bit about 10 feet short of the cup and rolled in. His second carried right down in the colter the am.

1 think that everyone out there appreciated it because they knew I had made one Tuesday, Palmer, who used a 5-iron for both shots, said.

Palmer, who joined the PGA Tour in 1965, said he was really surprised by the second bole-iiHme, but one s^tator had confidence in him.

I was walking down the fairway and a guy said he had come out to see me make another one, Palmer, the captain of the U.S. team, said. He was as surprised as I was that it went in.

While waiting to drive on the 10th tee, Palmor was joking playing partners CI Chi Rodnipiez and LitUer. Rodriguez remised that the

tournament sponsor ou^t to give you a car for something like that. A whole fleet of cars.

Rodriqua, ever the comedian, left momentarily and when he came back said: Since Chrysler wont ai

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrior.

If You Aro Unablo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And Wookdoys And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

TANK IPNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

t:DM9U$WTA\^M6ds)^^ ARlMESAMPlMlciTlFto

06VICXJ5.

eter McNab, center, and Hark ^,01, quarterback, and Brad

ISS&ffiSiS'

OREGONAnnounced that Thomaa Deuuter, forward, will not return to the baaketbal] team.

MISSISSIPPINamed Lawrence Smitfamier an aasistant basketball coach.

NFLStandings

BylWAa

AMERICAN

IWAiMdaledPRn CONFERENCE

Buffalo

L T Ptt. PF PA

contracta

COLLEGE ARMY-Named Mu^ Morrli womens tennis coach. Bob son ^

Bowers waler polo coach,

Dens tennis c oach.'BobTbomp-

lightweigMfoothiiO coach, AiiiBr PITTSBURGH-Named Kim lers watar polo coach, Brian BssiA assutant wproen> basket-

Donato ana Bruce Graham assistant hockey coadws, Renee DeVarney assistant women's basketfaaH coach, Ron Oiiason assistant womens soccer coach and Tofala lafeta assistant womens voUevball coadi.

^BALL STATEe-Named Ethel Gregory women'sMsketoall coaoi.

ball coach.

Declared

Rogers, gua^^d, and Marlon Ferguaon, forward, acadonkally ine^Ue forlfhe liil basketbafi season.

ST. JOH^Announced that the

basketball season and four games of the 1987-88 season.

Jimmy

New

N.Y.

Houston Ptttofaurgh

Desvor

KamasCity

LARaidn

lalf

.000

.600

.000

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 CoaM

ssss I r

0 0 0 0

West

0 0 0 0 0 0

NAHONAL CONFERENCE East

Dallas 0 0 0 .000 0

N.Y.GiuUs 0 0 0 .000 0

PWkKWpfBa 0 0 0 000 0

StLoiUs 000.000 00

Ogcag 0 0 0 .000 0 0

0 0 0 .000 0 0 GiecoBay 0 0 0 .00 0 0

UhmmiU 0 0 0 .000 0 0

Tunps Bsy 0 0 0 .000 0 0

Wcit

cn. t:! :ffi

SSA !!!%::

1p.m.

Ssadaii Games

AaDtaatNewOeaMlp.i OvciaDdatCUafo,lp.m DeUettatUinaotalp.

let Washtegtei, 1 prn!* ^ Fnmdacest Tunpa Bay, 1p.m. Ifiamiat San Diecp,4p.m. NevYkJebatRn(tiio,4p.m.

Los AijdeB Balden at Ocaver,4p.m. Iiw$taatNewEimlaiid,4p.m.

New York GiantsaflMlM,9p.m.

Five ACC Teams Set For Season Openers Saturday

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer

Five Atlantic Coast Conference football teams will open their 1986 schedules this weekend, with the ACC televised gamedif-the-week between South Carolina and Virginia hi^ighting the slate.

The Gamecocks, 0-1 after losing to third-ranked Miami 34-14 last Saturday night, travel to Virginia for a 12:20 p.m. game Saturday. The contest will be televised throughout the ACC region by Jefferson-Pilot Teleproductions.

Other ACC teams in season-opening action include East Carolina at N.C. State, The Qtadel at North Carolina, Duke at Northwestern and Appalachian State, 1-0, at Wake Forest. Clemson and Georgia Tech open their seasons next wedi, while Maryland beat Pittsburgh 10-7 on Monoay.

Gamecock coach Joe Morrison said he is worried about Virginias i^rieoce at the quarterback position and on defense.

I know we will have a tou^ game on our hands, Morrison said They return a '^air of ex^'^rionced quartobacks in (I^) and (Scott) Secutes bom have shown they can do the job.

Defensively, they should be a veteran group, Morrison added.

Majkowski completed 96 of 199 passes for 1,233 yards last season and added 296 more yards on the ground more than any A(X: quarterback.

On defense, the Cavaliers will rely on junior defensive end Sean Scott, who thinks playing the Gamecocks will be a new experience.

I am looking forward to it, Scott said. I have never played against the run and shoot offense. That offense gives them the chance to show off the short routes. Thats something we have to be concerned about.

The two teams last met in 1961, with South Carolina taking a 21-3 victory.

In Raleigh, rivals East Carolina and N.C. State will play at 7 p.m. before a capadW crowd of 55,000 at Carter-Finely ^dium. Both coaches say they have many questions that

Duke will travel to Northwestern for a 2:30 p.m. kickoff. The Blue Devils defeated Northwestern 40-17 last year at Wallace-Wade Stadium.

Duke played a very good game against us last year, and they are obviously hoping to do the same again, said Northwestern coach Francis Peay. If we execute properly and stay away from mistakes me game should be very competitive. But, Duke has some explosive skill play^ that can hurt you at any

Duke will be led on offense by running back Julius Grantham, who rushed for 301 yards during an injury-plagued season, and quarterback Steve Slayden, who threw for 1,937 yards and 10 touchdowns.

On defense, the Blue Devils are

need to be answered about their Allen is a fine quarterback, Crum teams.

We really dont know what to expect, said first-year Coach Dick Sheridan, who replaces Tom Reed after three 3-8 seasons. Its tougher to get ready for an opening game than any other. We know East Carolina wUl be an improved team from a year ago. We know theyll be emotional and well prepared.

Hie Wolfpack look to aU-ACC quarterback Erik Kramer to open up an dfense that sputterd last year.

Kramer set school records last season with 2,510 yards and 16 touchdowns.

The Pirates, who beat N.C. State 33-14 last year, plan to start freshman quarterback Charlie Libretto, a 6-foot-2,190-pounder from Middleburg,Fla.

Of course, he hasnt been thrown out there in front of 58,000 fans in his first college game yet, but he recognizes defenses and has just done the iMt things at the right time, said Coach Art Baker, who is starting his second season at EdJ.

North Carolina will host The Citadel in Kmn Stadium at 12:15 and Coach Dick Crum hopes to get his team off on the ri^t foot after two straight disappointing seasons.

Weve played a lot of young people the last two years and weve struggled because of that inexperience, Crum said. I think weve got soine talent. We just need to play with good consistency in order to oe a solidfootbaUteam.

Crum will once again turn the reins over to sophomore quarterback Jonathan Hall, who started the final three games last season.

We need to play. Weve been practicing long enough, Crum said.

Being a military school, I know The Citadas players are g(^ to be in excellent condition and be well-disciplined. They will go hard for four quarters.

Crum said he is cixicerned with Citadel quarterback Kip Allen, who completed 231 of 417 passes for 2,478 yaros, and should give the Tar Heel secondary a workout.

Tbey have good skilled people and

with AU-America linebacker Mike Junkin leading the way.

People are never going to pick to do anything, Junkin saia about the preseason ACC rankings. They dont see football when th^ look at Duke. Honefully we will change that thisyear.^

Wake Forest senior linebacker Steve Lambert says the Demon Deacons wont be taking Appalachian State lij^tly.

Appalachian State is always a team that gives you a good game, Lambert said. Tbis year they come down here and are expected to win the Southern Cotderence. 1 think we are as geared up to play them as weve been in my time here.

idm MeOMmi, cecu

HKS aCY, M.

758-1177

1308 W. 14i SfOrMiwHto. N.C.

a car, 1 will give you this.Tle ^ sented Palmer with a wheel cover.

The tournaments format will switch from match to medal play over the four days of play, mi^ foursomes in best-ball competition, then eiht individual match-play events, then eight individual medal matches and an l8-hole medal competition for points.

Points will be awarded to each team based on how they fare in each days format, with a maximum (rf 100 piMnts available.

Each (rf the 16 players is guaranteed $25,000 and each mernb^ (d the winning team will earn another $25,000 each.

The Portable Gnoputer for Business, Home or School

102

^ Ready to Go to Work

Anytime, Anywheie

With 24K Memory, Five Bink^ln Piograms, Sdf'Confained Phone Modem 40 X 8 Display

NEW! H99

Law As $23 Pier Month*

26-3MI3

Weve redesRnetl our best-sellin portalJers^ the famous Model 100into an pven smaller package that weighs just 3 Ihs. Use the new Tandy 102 as your personal word processor, address/phone directory, appointment calendar and telephone auto^ialer. Access other computers or information services by phone. You can even write your own procrams in the BASIC language. Easy to expand, too.

System Overview Microprocessor; 8-bil 8(K:s.5 CMOS, 2 4 MHz Memory: 32K ROM. 24K RAM, expandable to 32K. Keyboard: Full-size typewriter-style.

Dispiay; 40H'haracter by S-line LCD. Upper/lowercase ASCII cbaracters. 240 X 64 dot-matrix graphics.

InpuUOutpul: Parallel printer. RS-232C serial communications, cassette tape and bar code reader interfaces.

RaaiO ^ COMPUTER

/haek centers

Check Your Phone Book for the Radio/IlMk Store or Dealer Nearest You

*CaiUw-rmoMngcfdMto>mCaOank Paymwa may vary dspmdlng on tMtanm

A DIVISION OF TANDY oonPorunoN

PmCES Amv AT FIAHTICimTINQ aroom AND OBALM

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thur0*y. September4.1986 21

"L.' Z-^ S3

Ll^

, _

':i

|^.v , ,,1

T \

ir ^

KICK-OFF TIME 8:00 P.M. TOMORROW NIGHT ROSE HIGH VS. JACKSONVILLE AT FICKLEN STADIUM, ECU

Support all of the athletic programs at J.H. Rose High School and E.B. Aycock Junior High School. Join the Athletic Boosters Club.

at f 'k t. -j, <

STUDENT

TICKETS..........

*2.00

ALL TICKETS AT GATE.........

*3.00

STUDENT SEASON TICKETS...........

*15.00

ADULT SEASON TICKETS..........

*25.00

198<

J.H. ROSE FOOTS,

ALL SCHEI

3ULE

DATE

OPPONENT

SITE

TIME

Sept. 5

Jacksonville

Home

Sept. 12

New Bern

Away

Sept. 19

Eastern Wayne

Home

Sept. 26

Northern Nash

Away

Oct. 3

Rocky Mount

Home

Oct. 10

Beddingfield

Away

Oct. 17

Kinston

Away

*Oct. 24

Filce (Homecoming)

Home

Oct. 31

Hunt

Away

Nov. 7

Northeastern

Home

The following businesses urge your support of the Rose High School Athletic Department at this and all other football games, both home and away.

Jefferson Standard Factory Mattress and Waterbed Preferred Auto Service Greenville TV and Appliance The Clothes Hanger Smiths Hearing Aid (Beltone)

Hollowells Flemings Exxon

Garris Evans

Goodyear Tire Center

Pitt Motor Parts -

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

Janet Bowser and Associates

V.A. Merritt And Sons

Mountain Dew

Bill Deans Nationwide Insurance

Miller & Davis Associates Athletic World Airborne Express J.B. Davis Furniture Hooker and Buchanan, Inc. Bobs TV and Appliance Greenville Glass Co.

W.G. Blount and Associates

Clear Vue Opticians Whites Tire Service Betsy Drake Interiors Daughtridge Gas and Oil Co. Jollys of North Hills Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.

A Cleaner World Curtis Mathes

22 The Dally Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C.

Thuraday, September 4.1986Study Challenges Routine Use Of Fetal Monitor

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Continuous electronic monitoring of fetal heartbeats, used by most U.S. hospitals during childbirth, is unnecessary for routine deliveries snd could lead to unnecessary Caesarean sections, a new study concludes.

'Hie unneeded Caesarean sections could result from the monitoring slightly increasing the chances that doctors will mistakenly suspect fetal distress, according to the study in todays New England Journal of Medicine.

The conclusions are based on a three-year study of nearly 35,000 deliveries at Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas. The doctors did not question use of the monitors in high-risk pregnancies, but want^ to see whether the monitors would affect the outcome in ordinary deliveries.

There are no infant benefits that we could detect in low-risk deliveries, said Dr. Kenneth J. Leveno of the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School. The prudent person would interpret that to mean that low-risk women should not be monitored routinely.

But Dr. Henry Klapholz of Bostons Beth Israel Hospital said routine monitoring may still m a good idea because in rare cases it can prevent tragedies.

If one is interested in getting the maximum possible protection for their baby, then one should use this. But when you do that, you run the risk of getting something done to yourself, like a Caesarean section, he said.

The likdibood of beneiitting from the monitor is very small, and it wouldnt be unreasonable not to have it. On the other hand, if one really wishes to take every precaution, then it has an advantage.

The likelihood of beneiitting from the monitor is very small, and it wouldnt be unreasonable not to have it. On the other hand, if one really wishes to thke every precaution, then it has an advantage.

Such benefits did not turn up in Levenos research. Du^ the st^, doctors alternated each month between continuous electronic monitoring of all the womens labor and just those considered to have high-risk pregnancies.

The difference in Caesarean rates between the two apprraches was small but statistically significant. When doctors monitored just high-risk premian-cies, they performed Caesarean sections in 10.2 percent of the cases, ^n they monitored routinely, they performed Caesareans in 11 percent of the cases.

However, there was no difference between the children of mothers in the

two groups when doctors looked at stillbirths, breathing difficulties, admissions to the intensive care nursery and other indications of i

f newborn problems. Leveno said fear of malpractice suits is probably one factor in doctors* decisions to usethe monitors.

If you have any damagAd child, the first thing that wUl be scrutinized is vdi^her or not the child was moiitored, he said. The absence of monitoring, whether it is low risk or hi^ risk, could be used as an argument that care was inadequate.

Another study, published with Levenos report, also suggested anxiety about lawsuits as a possible explanation for doctors behavior. Dr. Roberta Haynes de Re^t (rf dty Hoq>ital Center at Elmhurst, N.Y., studied the Caesarean rate at four New York City hospitals. She found that patients of private doctors were signficantly more likely to have Caesarean deliveries than were those attended by resident physicians on hospital staffs.

AIUkhi^ some have su^ested that cmivenience and financial considerations are responsible for the hi^ Caesarean birth rates among private patients, she wrote, a more p^ble consideration is physicians concern about professional liability if there is an adverse outcome.

In an editorial in the journal. Dr. Emanuel A. Friedman said a study at Beth Israd in Boston, where he wmks, showed no difference in the Caesarean rates between private and staff physicians.

He said Haynes de Rents paper implies that Caesareans are being done needlessly.

However, I beieve that the offenders are relatively few, he wrote,-|and I would defend the premise that obstetricians as a group are performing Caesarean sections more frequently these days nwinly because they believe that they are acting in the best interests of their patients.

Baby's Nervous System Apparently

Finishes Development After Birth

By DAVID ZINMAN

L.A. Times-Wasliingtoo Post News Service

Doctors have long suspected that babies do not complete development d their nervous systems in the womb. Neurological development still goes on after birth, they believe, especially in the brain. And so the first few months of life are a critical period.

Neuroanatomists at Mount Sinai Medical Center have made discoveries about the complex functioning of the brain that seem to confirm that theory. And they are extending their work. They have found that monkeys who have been blinded can recover some visual function, with retraining of areas of the brain that deal with sight indirectly. 'The researchers call the phenomenon blindsight vision.

there is a marked decrease in the number of synapses - key parts of the nervous system where nerve cells come t^ether and messages from the brain are passed along.

After birth, the number of synapses may drop by more than 50 percent, said Pasik, who worked on the project with two other neurologists: his wife, Tauba, and Gay R. Holdstein. By actual count in some brains, the number of syMpses has decreased from 3.5 bulion to 1.5 biUion.

Pasik is not sure exactly what happens. But he thinks that the

first four months of life shows that the visual system of the brain is forming for a longer time than originally imagined.

This may not lead tb immediate application,^ Tauba Pasik said. But it may in the future, because science is an evolving process. Through the years, other researchers continue developing concepts produced in basic restturch. Thats how we got to the moon. Thats how treatments in cancer come about. If we knew more about AIDS through basic research, we might have a treatment or a vaccine that much faster.

synapses may be dying off because thefetusl

: LOOKING UP -- PPG Industries technician James Schafer uses ultraviolet light to check light transmission of the first high-quality plastic photochromic 'lenses used in eyewear at the company's Tallmadge, Ohio, location. The Jenses darken as their exposure to sunlight increases, a characteristic prevously available only in heavier glass lenses. (AP Laserphoto)

In Parkinsons disease, they are trying to manipulate message^rry-ing brain chemicals in order to eliminate the palsylike symptoms of the nervous-s^tem disoi^r.

The brain has been explored fw more than a century, but its frontiers are still wide open, said Dr. Pedro Pasik, professor of neurology and anatomy at Mount Sinai. Unlocking its secrets will bring mankind untold discoveries in any number of human processes.

In studying the developing brain, Pasik looked at a part of the brain in rhesus monkeys that governs vision. Using an electron microscope to enlarge tissue 25,000 times, he found

that in the first four months of Ufe

fetus Uves in a dark environment. As soon as the baby is born, there is a bombardment of visual stimuU. What may beha^ning is that there is a fine-tuning of the nervous system after birth. That fine-tuning is necessary to put it in a better condition for recognizing things and learning.

The phooomenon of disappearing synapses, called synapse eUmina-tion,'^ means that the months after birth are an important period of visual development. So, said Holdstein, who was the s^s principal author, if something alters the normal course of structural development, the likelihood is the animal W1 be visuaUy impaired. Since monkeys brains are very similar to humans, Holdstein beUeves the same kind of development goes on in humans after birth.

What practical appUcation does the work have? Holdstein said the fact that the brain is being shaped in the

One experiment leading to prac

tical apphcations has to do with what ro Pasik

Pedro Pasik calls bUndsight or extending the Umits of vision. The Pasiks operated on monkeys to produce cerebral bUndness. They dia not do anything to the monkeys eyes, but they removed the entire visual cortex - tne part of the brain that processes StimuU from the optic nerve.

The assumption is there would be

total bUndness, Pasik said. But in testing, we found that the animal retained a certain amount of visual capacity. With further training, it improves even more.

For example, when they put a Ught and a dark object before the monkey and placed a raisin behind the Ught object, they were able to get the monkeys to reach for the raisin. When they switched the position of the Ught object, the monkey switched his reaction and kept reaching for the raisin.

The only cue was a visual, Pasik said. The blinded animals could also be trained to teU the difference between a circle and a triangle and pick out colors.

In trying to increase perception, the Pasiks showed the blinded monkeys a vertical and a horizontal Une. Then, they started straightening the horizontal line until it stood ver-ticaUy. Hiey trained the animals to perceive the difference in the two lines to within a few degrees of true vertical.

Coral May Produce Powerful Pain-Killer

tower Back Pain May Be Traced

To Unrelated Psychological Cause

By JAMES LITKE Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - As many as 80 percent of people who complain of chronic lower back pain are tiding to mask a psychological condition, a researcher says.

To have an illness that is isychological in nature is still a dis-lonorable condition, said Dr. Dietrich Blumer, chief of the neuropsychiatry and research division at the Henry Ford Hospital in )etroit. But directing those energies into a physical pain, and insisting there is a mechanical cause is much more respectable.

We need to find a way to get these people the appropriate care without exacerbating their difficulties.

While no numbers exist to show the

in, Blumer said he agreed with Dr. ;rnard Jacobs estimates that 20 percent of patients making their first visit to a doctor because of low back hide a

extent to which

affect the incii

li psychological origins idence of lower back

pain are trying to psychological problem.

That figure rises to 50 percent for those who continue treatment for three months without success, and to 80 percent for chronic sufferers, or those who continue to have problems after corrective surgery, said Jacobs, chief of the spine service at the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York.

Lower back pain strikes one of five adults every year and could cost the nation more than $81 biUion, experts say.

The problems magnitude is such that it will take more than the medical community to solve it, according to a number of the 300 orthopedists.

neurosurgeons, radiologists and other practitioners from 25 countries who are in Chicago for a week of meetings sponsored by the American Orthopaedic Association.

Within the next decade, we will have improved diagnostic techniques, we will have improved treatment programs... we wul have improved the workplace, said Dr. All Nachemson, chairman of the department of orthopedic surgery at the University of Goteborg in Sweden.

But if you continue giving someone most of their salary (in disability payments), you continue to influence pain behavior, he added. Compensation is a political issue. Its there that well n^ the most help.

Dr. Jennifer Kelsey, a professor of public health at Columbia University, found four of every five Ameri

cans will suffer at least one episode of back pain, ranging from the common complaint to the more severe forms, between the ages of 20 and 60. But for 75 percent of those, the pain wUl end after one week and for 90 percent it will end in two weeks.

Insurers tell us that about 25 percent of the people treated for low back pain account for 90 percent of the medical costs, she saia.

SAN DIEGOA new group M potratial painters more powerful than morphine hut apparently non-toxic and non-addictive may be hidden beneath the surface of the Caribbean, according to research by two University of California scientists.

They said Wednesday that the sea whip, a soft coral that lives in warm waters, yields analgesic compounds that may play a role in the treatment of arthritis and other degenerative diseases.

The researchers William Fenical of UC San Diego and Robert Jacobs of UC Santa Barbara - said the compounds, called"pseudopterosins, are derived from the corals chemical defense system.

In limited experiments involving mice, Fenical said, the compounds seem to work by restricting the release of prostaglandins, powerful hormones that can trigger pain, inflammation and fever.

The compounds have two responses: they reduce inflammation and they eliminate pain, he said. We still dont know exactly how they act were still working <m that but we do know that theyre quite unique and different.

A major difference between pseudopterosins and other powerful pain killers is that the new compounds do not appear to be narcotic or addictive despite their powerful analgesic and anti-inflammatory properties,

Fenical, an organic chemist with Scripps Institute of Oceanography, and Jacobs, a pharmacolo^t with UC Santa Barbaras Marine Science institute, discovered the pain-killing properties of pseudopterosins earlier this year while studying the noxious chemicals secreted by the sea whip to repel

Low back pain accounts for about 25 percent of all disability claims, federal figures indicate.

They kept their discovery a secret for six months, Fenical said, to give the University of California time to prepare an applicaticm for a patent on tim new (xmipounds. UCSDs announcement of the finmng Wednesday coincided with the publicatim of their article in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

Fenical cautioned that it could be as long as 10 years before drugs containing pseudopterosins are fully tested.Role Of Genetics In Heart Disease Greater Than Thought

By DAVID DISHNEAU Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Genetics may play a greater role in deciding who gets coronary heart disease than was )reviously thought, a long-term study by researchers at Louisiana State University suggests.

The study found that white males may be more susceptible to coronary heart disease than black males or women of either race because of differences in the levels (rf certainproteins their bodies produce.

The difference occurs at pwWy, when white males experience a steep drop in a protein component, apolipoprotein A-l, that nelps prevent the buildup of cholesterol in the bloodstream, said Dr. Gerald Berenson, who directed the study.

While all children experienced a drop in both apolipoprotein A-l and apolipoprotein B - which promotes cholesterol buildup - in early adolescence, all but white boys maintained a rough balance between the two, ^Berensonsaid.

Berenson said his team studied metabolic changes in children, adolescents and young adults, while most earlier studies have focused on the diet, habits and other ^enviroomratal factors in the cases of older adults who suffer friun the disease.

In a telephone interview Tuesday, Berenson stressed that environmental factors are important to the development of coronary heart disease.

It (The study) suggests that the genetic factor is crit

ical, true, but I wouldnt neglect the factors of environment, he said. We know that altering the environment changes the risk factors.

Researchers gathered data on about 8,000 subjects, one-third of them black and two-thirds white, in the 15-year project, which is still under way. The subjects, liv

ing in Bogalusa, La., ranged in age from early infancy to 26 years, Ber

erensonsaid.

the project is the first large-sample study to use measurements of apolipoproteins, according to Pediatrics, the journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics, which reported the findings in its Ai^t issue.

It is unusual in using childhood data to suggest a hereditary link among apolipoproteins, cholesterol and coronary heart disease, said Howard Lewis, a spokesman for the American Heart Association.

While researchers have long known that white men suffer more coronary heart disease than other groups, it is a very interesting finding that these patterns seem to be inherited, Lewis said. Most of our attention to

heart disease looks at end-stage, crisis medicine, Berenson said. Were looking at me early natural history where it begins.

He said researchers found the beginnings of coronary heart disease in children as young as 3 years old, with black children actually showing more cholesterol in their blood vessels and arteries. Coronary heart disease is a result of artherosclerosis, the blockage of arteries by cholesterol, Berenson said.

ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NC

*** O**' smut** of North Carollno. notlco it horoby glvon that tha ^ conduct a public hearing In tha CHy Council Chambara of tha

^ Qraai^lla, NC. on Monday, Saptombar 15,1986. at 7:30 p.m. on tha quaatlon of tha adoption of an ordlnanea amanding tha Zoning Ordinanoa of tha CHy of Graanvllla, NC.

Section 1. Chapter 32 of the Coda of Ordinancaa of tha CHy of Graanvllla antltlad Zoning providaa tha text of !SL*Si?i four dhflalona which lagulaloa aigna wHhIn Groanvillaa Jurladiction. Ar-

M^^iu h. by the sigr. ...d for iha toiiowing now

Purpoaa

DofinHlona

ParmHRaquirad

General Raqulramanta lor Signa

Nonconforming Signa

Nonconforming Signa; Order to Ramady or Ramova Signa Excluded from Ragulatlona Datannlning tha Number of Signa Computation of Sign Area

Total Allowabla Sign Surface Area

Number of Fraaatanding Signa

Fraaatanding Sign Surface Area

Special Provialona for Certain Signa

Location and Haight Raqulramanta

Sign Illumination and Signa Containing Llghta

OfFPramlaa Advartlaing Sign Raqulramanta

Signa That Ara Not ParmHtad Under tha Provialona of Thia Chapter

Tha now aign propoaal would reduce tha number of fraaatanding and wall algna, limit tha alza of algna baaed raqulramanta, and IlmH tha height of algna to 18 and 25 faat. All of^Mamlaa algna wou d to controlad ^ a maximum alza toaad on a aquara footaga raqulramant. Tha location of oN-pramlaa algna a^ld ba lli^ to thraa zoning claaaHlcatlona. which ara I (Induatrial), lU (Unoffanaiva Induatry) and CH (Highway Commarelal). ThIa propoaal would raduoa tha numbar Of zoning claaaHlcatlona that currently allow outdoor adva^ ! ^ (Unoffanaiva Induatry). CH (Highway Commarclal). FW (Floodway), CS (Shopping

(BaaldantlaWAgrlcuHural). Tha maximum height of outdoor advartlaing algna would to IlmHad to 35 faoL Tha ordinanoa would IlmH tha location of outdoor advartlaing aigna wHhIn a 400 foot linear apacing raqulramant from any roaldantlal zoning olaaaHlcatlon. Tha new aIgn propoaal would provide for an amortization clauaa whioh would ramova certain nonconforming aigna within a certain time period.

During thia puUlc hearing, obfactlona or auggaatkma will to duly conaldarad by City Council. All intaraatad paraona are roquaatad to to praaant at tha hearing, andthay will to afforded an opportunHy to to heard.

- ' Planning Office, located In tha Community Building at tha Intaraactlon of

HamlHon by talaplwna at 782-4137, axtanalon 287. A copy la alao Clarli a offica, located at 201 W. FHth Street Tha aign orcNnanca propoaal la avaltabla for public inapactkm during normal wortdnghoura Monday through Friday. p-

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

11,11

Lola D. Worthington CHyClarfc ,.1

HOW MONOCLONAL ANTIBODIES WORK

NAKED ANTIBODIES

A. Monoclonal antibodies' can be made to recognize and attach to unique proteins on the surface of cancer cells

Monoclonal Antibody

B. Once the cancer is coated with antibodies, cells of the immune system recognize it should be destroyed.

RADIOACTIVE ANTIBODIES

Radioactive particles can be attached to monoclonal antibodies the antibodies carry the particles to cancer cells where the radioactive material is then concentrated to kill .

the tumor. m tp

Radioactive

Particle

DRUG-CARRYING ANTIBODIES

Monoclonal antibodies can be used to carry drugs or toxins to a cancer cell while avoiding normal cells

Drug

A. The drug-laden ^ antibody attaches to the cancer cell surface.

Toxin

B. The drugs or toxins though not necessarily the antibody-are w. nguHed by the cell

Ribosome

C. Once inside the ceN the drugs or toxins poison the ceN. One toxin, for example, destroys the ribosomes, the cell's protn factories.

v JOCUCN MUePHV-THC WASHINGTON POST

Billion-Year Old Sponges To Be Used In Drug Tests

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor

WOODS HOLE, Mass. (AP) - A type of sponge that has lived on Earth for a billion years mimics a human disuse process so closely it has been {^tented for use in testing drugs to combat certain human illnesses, researchers say.

The way in which its cells clump together is remarkably similar to the clumping of human white blood cells in arthritis, gout and many other diseases that produce inflanunation, said Dr. Gerald Weissmann, to^r^of rheumatology at New York University Medi-

red-bearded sponge of Moses is the oldest multicellular organism on Earth.

Weissmann said his latest finding, made in collaboration with Moseley Waite of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem, N.C., shows that the series of chemic^ steps thought to be important in triggering human inflammation occurs in exactly the same way in the sponge.

The finding was to be presented today at the General ^ientific Meetings of the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, where the research was done.

Weissmanns observations, which involve basic science and thus have no immediate applications to treating disease, could help doctors understand such diseases as arthritis, lupus, adult respiratory distress syndrome and certam complications of coronary bypass surgery, all of which involve inflammation, Weissmann said.

In humans, certain substances called fatty acids, which enter the body in food, have been shown under certain circumstances to be converted to chemicals called diglycerides. The diglycerides act in turn with yet another group of sutetances to trigger the clumping of white cells in mflammatory diseases.

Weissmann and Waite have shown that the same thing Wi^^ia' the sponge, Weissmann said in an interview

Furthermore, they have shown that a drug called colchicine, which blods the clumping of white cells in humans with gout, wUl also block the clumping of sponge cells, he said.

It has all come together in the last week, said Weissmann, who has Been studying the red-bearded sponge, Microciona prolifera, for four summers at the Marine Biological Laboratory.

Weissmann had shown earlier that aspirin and nearly a dozen other siKalled non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs used to treat inflammation in humans will block the clumping of sponge cells.

For that reason, he and a collaborator, Philip Dunham of Syracuse University, have patented the use of the sponge for the testing of anti-infuunniatory drugs.

Any pharmaceutical company that wants to use it must pay royalties to New Yorit university, Syracuse Univeri si^ and the Marine Biological Labwatory, Weissmann said.

He has shown that the active irritant in poison ivy, which causes itching in humans by producing inflamma tion, will also produce clumping in sponge cells.

Blood Banks May Screen Donors To Halt Hepatitis

WASHINGTON In an attempt to increase the safety of the nations blood supply, thousands of blood banks will soon begin testing donors blood to try to prevent the most common ty^ of hepatitis acquired through transfusions, officials say.

The testing for evidence of highly infectious non-A, non-B hepatitis, the cause of which is unknown, may result in the discarding of as much as 5 percent of the nations donated blood, members of the American

Association of Blood Banks said.

Health officials estimate that as many as 200,000 of the more than 3 million blood transfusion recipients nationwide develop hepatitis, which inflames the liver. About 90 percent of these cases are non-A, non-B hepatitis, a strain recognize only since the early 1970s. The blood banks hope to prevent about 50,000 fthe (hS

cases of the disease annually

The steps we are taking wi a cost both in dollars and in

blood donors, Dr. Eugene M. Berkman, president of the blood bank association, cautioned at a news conference. However, we believe these steps are essential to ifr crease the safety of the blood supply.

The new tests, which the associa^ tion has asked its 2,300 members to implement by Nov. 30, will add aboul $3 to the cost per unit of blood drawii,

Berkman said. Each of the nearly 12 million units of blood currently produced costs $35 to $50.Scientists Zero In On Cancer Cells

By LARRY THOMPSON L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Five years ago, Philip Karrs cancer had brought

httin tn tko Krtnlr Uia

vv VA vivwMA* aaao waaaiv

blood cells grew out of control, making him weak and vulnerable. The standard therapies failed and the most aggressive therapy of the time interferon had dramatically but only temporarily delayed his disease.

With his options running out, the retired Santa Barbara engineer went

In Sajiford LinivfiTsiiviiF

roll of the dice: he signed up for an experimental treatment with monoclonal antibodies.

The Stanford team, lead by Dr. Ronald Levy, custom-made a batch of monoclonal antibodies to attack Karrs wildly growing B cells.

The results were dramatic. Within a short time, Karrs blood counts were back to normal. All signs of the disease disappeared.

Today, five years later, Karr is disease free, Levy told the countrys leading monoclonal antibody researchers gathered at the National Institutes of Health recently.

But no one knows why the treatment worked. The next 13 patients treated exactly as Karr was treated have not done as well and their disease persisted.

Although Karrs case remains unique, it convincingly demonstrates the power of monoclonal-antibod technology to successfully attaci America s most feared disease.

This technology exploits a fundamental power of the bodys immune system: the ability to recognize molecules of a specific shape and attack the cells that carry those molecular targets.

Antibodies sort of look like lobsters. The main body supports two projections molecular claws that can feel their way along. Millions of different antibodies, each with a slightly different shaped claw, can be constructed by the" body to recognize slightly different shaped molecules within thk body. When a claw encounters the shape it recognizes, it clings fast, its tail waving free.

The waving tail signals other cells in the immune system - great Pac-Man-like munchers such as the monocytes and macrophages - to come and destroy the cell to which the antibodies are attached.

The antibodys claw recognizes antigens, proteins found on the surface of foreign cells, usually invaders such as viruses, bacteria, pollen or a transplanted organ. It can also recognize cancer.

In 1975, two English researchers

discovered a way to make buckets of molecular claws that recognized only a single shape. They are callea monoclonal antibodies because each batch is cloned, or duplicated, from a

oaaai^v waaai^ uauvu ecu uiai uavuuvco

only one kind of antibody. That discovery touched nearly every field of medicine and revolutionized many.

For example, a growing list of diagnostic tests rely on monoclonals to measure the stage of a cancer, quickly identify infections and {SJcpsT blcsd cos^srS' tions of therapeutic drugs. One new diagnostic test relies on monoclonals to measure the heart damage after a heart attack.

Consumers, too, use monoclonal-based tests at home to test for pregnancy, detect hidden blood in the stool and determine the time of ovulation.

But more important, monoclonal antibodies are banning to cross the threshold from diagnostic adjuncts to therapeutic aeents.

Recently, tne Food and Drug Administration approved the use of a monoclonal-antioody treatment to control a rejection crisis for patients receiving transplanted kidneys.

A computeri^ search of the National Cancer Institutes Physician Data Query (PDQ) information system showed that there are more than 30 clinical studies to test monoclonals against cancers of the liver, lung, pancreas, gastrointestinal tract, colon, skin and blMd.

But cancer remains the most important disease to be attacked with monoclonals.

The recent NIH conference, however, led to one conclusion: There are no breakthrou^ you can splash on page one, said Dr. Ian Trowbridge from the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in La Jolla, Calif.

But there has been progress, steady and careful, with the'iisuai amount of complications and setbacks for a field as complicated as human immunology and cancer.

Researchers have taken two basic approaches to killing cancer cells with monoclonals. The antibodies can be used alone, or they can be used to transport dnigs, toxins or radioactive particles to the cancer cells.

Naked antibodies those not armed with drugs or radiation - kill by coatina the surface of the target cell in such a way that the rest of the bodys immune system can recognize the marked ceU and destroy it.

Naked antibodies were used to kill Phil Karrs lymphoma.

The ability of some cancer cells to mutate was the most difficult problem faced by the Stanford group, which concentrated on B cell lymphomas. Levy believes that the

couwio ncAv u\n ciouii^icu mj uj^

treatment because the target for the monoclonal antibody on some of the cancer cells mutated into a different shape, which the antibody could not recognize.

By performing a genetic analysis. Levys group discovered hot spots for mutations along certain regions of

nO#MNrtl-c Aaaac*

---- AMKAI I

least, is the idea.

Human trials already are under

way to determine whether the con-

however, did not show mutation activity in a critical region, and that may explain why his cancer was not able to escape the treatment, and he was, apparently, cured.

Because the cancer cells mutate and produce several slights (Afferent populations of cancer cells, a single monoclonal antibody can only see a portion of the tumor population, Levy said.

To solve this problem. Levy and others suggest, it will be necessary to use two or three or more kinds of monoclonal antibodies in a single dose to treat cancer successfully.

Researchers at Memorial-Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New Yorf[ have used naked antibodies against malignant melanoma a skin cancer - in more than 20 patients. Only four patients responded to the treatment, said Dr. Alan Houghton.

He said the patients suffered some side effects, including nausea, vomiting, fever and diarrhea.

Dr. Albert LoBuglio of the University of Atlanta Comprehensive Cancer Center described the treatment of 20 gastrointestinal cancer patients with a naked monoclonal antiM)dy.

The clinical response data is rather disappointing, Houston said. One patient had a remission for six months, four patients remained stable and the (fisease in all the others continued to progress.

The failure of naked antibodies to eradicate cancer has led researchers to arm them with something that can kill cancer cells either a drug, a toxin or a radioactive particle.

In this approach, tne monoclonal antibody is like the rocket and targeting system of a guided missile, an(i the ca^o - drug or radioactive particle - is like the warhead.

The antibody provides the specificity it ^des the ensemble to the cancer-cell target - and the cargo destroys the cancer. Tliat, at

the Scripps

PAiinHalinn in

was A M*

La Jolla, Calif., described efforts to treat lung cancer with a monoclonal antibo(fy carrying the drug methotrexate.

In two patients, Reisfeld said of the 11 patients treated so far, we saw a decrease in tumor size by CT scan.

Rut caistioyed, ihe yet be considered significant. It is much too early to say anything at this st^einthegame. iBe absence of toxic side effects to the antibody and its deadly cargo, however, was significant. iBe reduced toxicity presumably because the drug was getting to Uk tumor while sparing normal cells allowed the researchers to inject single doses of 25 mUligrams of methotrexate. A normal dose during cancer treatment is 2.5 to 5.0 milligrams per day.

Drugs, even those attached to a monoclonal antibody, have a drawback. Hundreds of molecules of the drug must get inside the cancer ceUtokfllit.

Toxins, on the other hand, are much more efficient. Because toxins themselves are enzymes that selectively destroy key components of a cell, only one or two toxin molecules must get into a cell to be lethal.

Ricm, a potent plant toxin, is one such toxin now being tested.

Ricin will kill aU cells, said Dr. Richard Youle of the National Institute of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke. The monoclonal antibody is used to provide specificity.

Youle has used ricin-carrying antibodies against leukemia in guinea pigs. Twenty-eight percent have survived long-term, he said. These may be tumor-free at this point.

We may be able to improve the cell killing by getting more toxin-carrying antibody to the cancer cells, Youle said. They are now working with an antibody that concentrates 10

times more toxin on the cancer cell than the current antibody.

Tiiis sjKruig, the XiHna CiHp. in Berkeley, Calif., reported the first clinical use of a toxin-loaded antibody. Twenty-two paticQts wh malignant melanoma that had spread throughout the body were treated. The tumors regressed in five patients and remained stable in five others.

Some researchers are loading monoclonal antibodies with a bit of radioactive material to lethally ir-

^1>A Aanfw jiyll

These tiny nuclear warheads may solve some of the problems with tumors that lack the target molecule for which the monoclonalsearches. If enough of the antibodies bind their radioactive load to the surface of cancer cells that do carry the antibodys target, the radiation will kill all nearby cells, both those carrying the antibody target and cancer cells that lack the antiBody target.

Dr. Steven Rosen from Northwestern University presented some dramatic slides of patients with

severe skin lesions caused by T-eell lymphomas that virtually disap' peared, in some cas^, after treatment with a radioactive monoclonal antibody. Only five patients have been treated, however, and their remissions lasted only one to three mcmths. The study, however, did show that it was possible to dose the tumor with radiation while sparing healthy but radiation-sensitive tissues such as the bone marrow, spleen and thvroid.

Dr. Stanley Order at Johns Hopking ITjiiversity used an antibody preparation, though not a monoclonal preparation, linked to radioactive iodine to treat more than 100 liver-cancer patients. Nearly half, 48 percent, of the patients had a complete or partial remission. Standard treatments have only a 15 percent remission rate.

While none of the therapies are producing cures, and mapv technical problems remain to be dealt with, the studies do show the potential for this fundamentally new approach to targeting and killing cancer cells.

Tar Landing Seafood All You Cm Icrt

........

Fried Shrimp

All You Cun Eut

Alaskan Crab Logs Steamed Shrimp Combination of Botti

Served With Fried Or Baked Potato, Cole Slew. Hualipupplet.

oAENMOf

VVILSON

av^liofameal

raiFiil/ i\9uiuiaitu

Banquet Facilillas Available 758-0327

Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Thurtdav NIoht R. D. Fogg Band

IV Milas Out On Ram Horn Road

Call 752-1351

Dsno# to llvM muaie every nIgM

STEVE HARDYS ORIGINAL

Beach partY

Can be heard this Saturday SEPTEMBER 6th 1 P.M. to 6:30 P.M.

WNCT-FM 108

Stay tunad for the East Carolina UnNarsHy vs. North Carolina Stata Unlvarsity football! Pra-gama show starts at 6:30 P.M...AIr tlma for tha gams la 7 P.M.

Your Station lor Wolfpack football and Stava Hardys Batch Party la WNCT-FM 1081 ^

24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thureday. September 4,1986

Good Service, Not Fads, Will Bring Shoppers Back

By LAWRENCE KILMAN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - What drives shoppers crazy? Leaking packages, broken potato chips, and surly checkout clerks.

Forget about innovations like toothpaste in a pump, liquid soap instead of old-fashioned bars, and talking cash registers.

Consumers are more interested in crush-proof snack boxes, meat containers that wont drip on other groceries, and frietMttier clerks, according to a survey of 300 superarket shoppers nationwide.

Tlie survey, conducted by The Bemi Corp., a Greenwich, Conn., marketing and d^ign company, found:

The most important consideration in choosing a supermarket was cleanliness, followed by convenient location, courteous clerks, prices, and speedy checkout service. Less

important were attractive

HARVEST TOAST Peter and Elsie Fuchs dug out a bottle of champagne and then took up a stand atop a 5,000-bushel mountain of wheat to celebrate the completion of the harvest on their farm near Dilke, Saskat

chewan, Canada. They had to start dumping the grain on tihe ground after a bumper cn^ fUed their bins to overflowing. (AP Laserph(do)

availability of baggers, and specials andstore coupons.

Shoppers spend more time reading product uigredients today than they did five years ago.

National brands and private-label or house brands were seen as about equal in quality, although generic or no-name brands were

Geronimo's Descendants To Attend 100th Anniversary of His Surrender

By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - One hundred vears ago today, 36 Chiricahua ,, Apaches, led hy Gernimo and their chief, Naiche, surrendered in southeastern Arizona, mariiing the end of war with the white man.

Mirrors from U.S. Army moun-taintop outposts flashed me news that (^ronimo had given up.

By Geronimos count, it was the fourth and final time he would turn himself in after having ^ven the ; Army fits for years with Ms deadly ' ^rrilla warfare in southeastern Arizona, southwestern New Mexico and northern Mexico.

The small band was banished from Arizona, along with more than 400 other Chiricahuas who had been liv

ing peacefully on the San Carlos Apache Reservation and even scouting for the Army. Brigadier Gen. Nelson A. Miles ordereo them all indiscriminately sent into what bcame a 27-year imprisonment and exile.

Today marks the start of a four-day 100th anniversary commemoration of the surrender and the end of hostilities.

And for the first time, descendants of Gernimo and the Chiricahua Apaches, including 13 who were born in captivity as prisoners of war, were invited back to what was their homeland. Five are expected to attend.

Tve heard stories about it all my life and this is the first opportunity to see it. Im anxious to see it, to see

Teachers Striking

By The Associated Press Classes for almost 118,000 students were curtailed or canceled today as by flSGse than ?,Q? teacher? continued in eight states.

Fourteen of the walkouts were in Pennsylvania, the hardest-hit state, where 3,459 striking teachers left 53,068 students without regular instruction.

Public school teachers were also on strike in Michigan, Illinois, Ohio,Massachusetts, Washington state. New Jersey and Rhode Island, and walkouts spread to higher education as well.

The 426-member faculty union at private Fairleigh Dickinson Univer

sity in New Jersey walked out Wednesday, but about 40 percent of classes went on for the opening day

for 14,000 tudssis. ________________

At Roger Williams College in Rhode Island, the 118-member faculty association voted to strike, but college spokeswoman Nondas VoU said there were no plans to cancel classes today.

what we lost, said Mildred Cleghorn, 75, a former prisoner of war and tribal chairwoman of the Fort Sill, Okla., Apaches. She planned to attend with her daughter and three grandchildren.

We want to teach our children and we also want to learn more about our background, said Berle Kanseah, 47, of the Mescalero Apaches in New Mexico.

His grandfather, Jasper Kanseah Sr., was a teen-ager with Gernimo at the time of the surrender and claimed Gernimo was his uncle, said Berle Kanseah, who also will attend.

Events will include re-enactment of a four^lay, 65-mile cavalry ride from the surrender site in Skeleton Canyon in the Chiricahua Mountains near the Ner Mexnxrborder toihe ruins of Fort Bowie.

On Friday, descendants of the Indians who surrendered .will be brought to Skeleton Canyon for the opportunity to spend private time there. Later, in ie town of Bowie, there will be traditional Indian dances, followed there Saturday and at the fort sUt-Saaday-fey-sp '

Army

The rest of the band, mostly on horseback, was escorted by the cavalry, arriving at the fort Sept. 7.

The observance, planned for more than a year by the Arizona Historical Society, National Park Service and the Chiricahua and Mescalero tribes, is not a celebration, organizers say.

Rick Collins, who has helped organize the ricte, said that whue whites viewed Geronimos capitulation as an end to savage killings, the Indians saw it as the start of 27 years of unjust punishment.

They didnt deserve to have a quarter of their people die in the first year, he said. But die they did, from diseases like pneumonia, tuber

culosis, and d^ntery resulting at least in part from difficulty in ad-

And 1,325 instructors at Wayne State University in Michigan held classes Wednesday for a second day without a contract while bargaining continued. But they refused to work today.

from historians, Indian leaders, and Indian dances and music.

The surrender was a watershed in Apache history.

It was a complete turnaround in their life, Mrs. Cleghorn said. Gernimo said if he didnt surrender we would all be annihilated. In other words, we wouldnt be here. I wouldnt be here.

they really!

Ride into Western Sizzlin and enpy a hearty SPECIAL portion of tender, juicy chunks of sirloin

Flamekist our exclusive way, Cooked with green bell peppers and onion slices. These delicious sirloin tips are cut fresh daily.

Thursday 5-10 p.m.

*2.99

2903 E. 10th Street

BetoeEASrCMniHINIIERSnY

MdesMRIHCAinilASDDE...

FRIED CHICKEN WINGS (Serves 6) $14.95 BEEF RIBS LARGE PARTY PACK (Serves 5-6) $19.95 PORK RIBS LARGE PARTY PACK (Serves 5-6) $24.95

OPEN LATE THIS GAME WEEKEND: 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. this Friday & Saturday

GO, GO, RBS ID GO...GO, GO. BBS TO GO ...GaOOHiiSTOGO...YEAH1IMI

Avlableat;

Hillsborough St. & Oberiin Rd., Across from NCU 833-1906

Between Airport & Crabtree Valley Mall on Hwy. 70 782-1849

4309 Wake Forest Rd., Three Miles North of Beltline 872-1840

perceived as being lower in quality than the others.

Shoppers preferred super-maiiets with extended hours so they

could drop in before or after work, but didn^t think 24-hour

On the day of the surrender on Sept. 4, 1886, Gernimo; chief Naiche, a son of Cochise, chief of the Chokonene band of the Chiricahua Apaches, and four others returned with Miles to Fort Bowie.

supermarkets were necessary.

- Shoppers want a medium checkout lane to fUl the gap between express lanes and r^^r lanes. But the ultimate in spee^ service -phone orders and home delivery -sparked little interest among consumers.

The survey also asked about some new packages. Consumers preferred bar soap to liquid, plastic bottles to

glass,and shampoo bottles with snap-tight, easy-pour lids. They also liked mouthwashes and laund^ detergents with measuring devices in their caps. They were lukewarm about tocwpaste piunps.

Shoppers were interested in improved, resealable ba^, and wanted packages that would protect snacks from being crushed, meat packages that wouldnt leak, ana easier-opening laundry detergents.

New nigh-tedi cash registers were seen as a convenience by some, but most people disliked talking cash registers that recited the prices of items.

to the humdity and heat of londa and then Alabama after having lived in a dry, mountainous en-vteiBfeni. latw ihey werfesrtwedfa Oklahoma. '

Their descendants havent forgotten.

We werent treated right; I know that, said Mrs. Cleghorn. Books tell you that. History tells you that. As tar as the Indian people, its something that we lost.

We know what we lost now. At the

time, the pople didnt realize what

f FoiAnM'Ameiican FamilyMeary

Explore The Possibilities

All-American Food Bar

Only

$3.89

Fresh, all-natural salad selections including fruits and cheese

Freshly prepared meats, choices change daily

A selection of 8 hot vegetables, cooked fresh daily

Hot bread selections

TWo or more desserts , that could include fresh fruit cobbler, banana pudding, chocolate cake

The All-American Food Bar*almost endless possibilities for you to explore. . as much as you want, as often as you like.

Because You Want An AllAmeiican Family Meal

Wc stern Steer

Family

STEAKKOVSC

1986 Western Steer-Mom 't Pops, Inc.

3(X)5 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

WRAL

MCT

WCTi

THURSDAY EVENING

HBO

UFE

MAX

PTl

SHOW

TMC

USA

7:00 7:80

Alas Smith And Joms

CBSNaM

One Day

PM Magazine

M*A*S*H

BWy Graham Crusade

-i-

nvwijwVwo

Jeopardy

Fortune

Sanford

Business Rpi

Movie

SportsCenter

Price Is Right

Fortune

Jeopardy

AtiinFmHy

Newsieeders

Theater

SpeedWaek

8:00 8:30

Corai Jungle

Price is Right

9:00

9:30 10:00

700 Club

Crazy Urn A Fox

Movie: "Slver Beers"

Coaly Show

FvniiyTies

Price Is Right

Ripley's BeleveN Or Notl

Ripiey'iBaiiiveitOrNot!

Cheers

Mght Court

Crazy Like A Fox

TheCoibys

TheColbys

10:30

TBA

Bitty Graham Crusade

News

HM Street Blues

Trapper John. M.O.

20/20

Movie: "Mazes And Monsters

Living Wild

Best Of WHt Disney Presents

Great Ralway Journeys

Movie

Austin City Limits

Movie: "Black Narcissus"

Auto Racing: NASCAP Southern 500

Movie: Savannah Smlas"

FatiMy

Cassie&Co.

Movie: "Superman

JftnAndTammy

M. Headroom

AutoRying

Movie: "Turk 1821

Regis Philbins Lifestyles

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: "Rambo: First Blood Part I

Camp Meeting U.S A

Movie: "Elactric Dreams"

Movie: "The KWngFWds

DancePa^^JjJ^^O^

The Winner

Jim And Tammy

Tender Is The Night

Movie: "ExcaNbur"

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C- Thursday. September 4,1986 25

Eva Marie Saint Stars In 'Last Days Of Patton'

Par complota TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Rofloctor.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer \M ANGELES (AP) - Eva Marie Saint says that letters and pictures providea by an old warriors daughter helped her enormously in preparing for her role as Beatrice Patton in e Last Days of Patton.

Miss Saint plays the wife of Gen. George S. Patton Jr., who flew to his side in Germany when he was injured in an automobile accident. Patton was injured the day before he was to return to the United States, and died in December 1945.

The Last D^s of Patton will be shown Sunday, Sept. 14 on CBS.

Ruth Ellen Patton Totten, the generals daughter, sent me many, many photos of her mother when her mother was younger, Miss Saint said.

She sent me pictures of the scene in Boston when Patton briefly returned home. I was able to see the

things she wore. Those jrfiotos jwere priceless. Its wonderful when people are so giving in that way. She diant know me but she heljjed me so much.

The movie, which tells of the last 40 days of Pattons life, wraps up the story told in the theatrical movie Patton in 1970. George C. Scott, who won an Oscar for his portrayal, reprises his role as Patton. The generals wife did not appea in the first movie.

Mrs. Patton was a very practical lady, Miss Saint said. She was certainly supportive of him and missed him very much. She kept busy with her gardening and social life.

We did Patton in the south of England in an abandoned hospital. All my scenes were there. George plays an older, grayer, heavier Patton. He wanted to show that side of him.

Miss Saint, who stars with Jackie

Moiseyev Dancers Go On With Show

By VERA HALLER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Federal agents, police and bomb-sniffing owd, and

dogs mingled with the crowd,

; mrds searched Metropolitan Opera House patrons the mght after a tear-gas bombing cut short the open-' ing performance by a Soviet dance trou^.

The Moiseyev Dance Company re-' oeived a standing ovation from the 4,0OO patrons after Wednesday ni^ts mcident-free performance, '^xty FBI agents and police of-* fleers were assigned to prevent a * repeat of Tuesday nights bombing that imured 30 J^ple, said police , Chief CJiarles Kelly, ^o bomb-sniff-;ing dogs also searched the opera house.

. Theres a small army here, said ' one ticket-holder after he was seach-ed.

;The Joint Anti-Terrorist Task : ' Force of the FBI was brought into the ; ,' case because foreign officials were :' ; involved members of the dance

: > ; company and Soviet officials in the

;: ' audience.

; ' The extra security would continue

' ' through the troupes stay that ends

: ^ Sept. 14, said KsUy. I dont think : there will be a recurrence. Thats not

;: theirstyle.

: Callers after 'Tuesdays incident ; ; told The Associated Press that the ;' Jewish Defense League was respon-; sible. But one of those callers, Chaim ; i ' Ben Yosef, who claimed to be the ; leagues national director, had a dif-

ftyawl iIatv Wiutofyidgy

' The JDL denies responsibility but

; applauds what took place at the Met : last night, he said at a news con-; wlerence.

Yosef said he believed the incident ; was staged by Russian Jews living in i New York City who are league sup-: Z porters or members. He said Soviet ; cultural exchanges are evil because I * j they sugar-coat Soviet brutality.

j * The league has been active in at-', 2^P^ ^ ^ emigration permis-!, non f(sr Soviet Jews that members !! say have been persecuted in their I' Z homeland.

: Soprano Fills r In For Star

I m

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The plot was straight out of 42nd Street as more than 13,000 opera lovers turned out to hear a young American soprano fill in tor Dame Joan aitheriand, fmced to cancel her sdieduled appearance with Luciano Pavarotti.

Pavarottis protege, Madelyn Renee, was visiting friends in San francisco when it was announced that Sutterland couldnt ar^r at a San Francisco Opera benefit concert because of a severe ear infection. Renee agreed to do the concert instead.

Pavarotti, his familiar white

Giath Scandal

^ 4GS ANGELES (AP) - A former Umversity of Southern California mient was sentenced Wednesday to tfo years in prison for gaining illegal fjc^ to the schools computer three nes to change his grades. r.The sentence against Mehrdad Aminl, 28, of Beverly HUls was tended down by Superior Court Judge Fred Woods. Ammi was alleg-adOo be a leader of a grade-Umper-Jlt ring involving as many as 43 students at USC.

Tuesday night, as the 155-member folk dance troupe started its show about 7:45 p.m., a tear-gas canister exploded in a back row of the orchestra section.

Sixteen people were treated at the scene for eye and respiratory irritation. The otners, incluoing four police jfficers, were treated at hospitals and released.

Mayor Edward I. Koch attended

Wednesday nights performance and reassured the audience that they

were safe. We are here to wish you well and to say, to each and everyone of you, that you are sitting between two police officers, he joked.

On a more serious note, Koch said the audience at Tuesday nights performance was subject to a terrorist act, and we will not tolerate terrorism in the city of New York.

Outside the Met, a member of the Jewish Defense Oi^nization, a JDL splinter group, pas^ out anti-Soviet literature before city police moved him outside Lincoln (^nter Plaza.

Remember that the Moiseyev Ballet is no more than a Soviet propaganda effort to lull foolish Americans like yourselves into thinking the Soviet Union is a paradise, his pamphlet said.

ON WITH THE SHOW - A patron of New Yorks Met-m^Uta!! Opera Hnu<> is cIimIzmI by serijrity personne! Wednesday night. The FBI and city police joined in an investigation of a tear-gas bombing Tuesday night that

forced the evacuation of 4,000 people at a performance by the Mnisiyiv Dancprs from the Soviet Unio!!. (.AP Laserphoto)

CBS News Shows Gain In Viewers Despite Substitute For Dan Rather

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The ratings numbers are ^wing as the new season nears, mch is good news for CBS Evening News as well as the industry.

With the news audience increasing as sununer ends, (^ Evening News handily beat its competition last week wittiout Dan Rather, according to figures released Wednesday by the A.c. Nelsen Co.

CBS, with substitute anchor Bob

Schieffer, had an average rating of ........if ABC

11.1 for the week, well ahead of' World News Tonight with Peter Jennings at 10.3 and NBC Nightly News with substitute Garrick Utley at 10.0.

There were more people watching the news last week than the week before, and the new viewers were going

to CBS, said David Poltrack, CBS vice president for research.

CBIS also won the prime time race for the first time since April with a strong^Sunday schedule up against a flop NBC movie. Although NBC again had the top four shows, all from Thursday mght, CBS was ahead with a 12.0 average rating for the week, followed by NBC at 11.7 and ABC at 10.9.

Each rating point for that week equals about 859,000 homes. Starting this week, however, each Nielsen point will equal 874,000 homes, reflecting a new, higher estimate of the number of households with television.

For the networks, thats worth about $1,000 extra per commercial, multiplied by about 285 commercials

The networks already had calculated the increases in the rates charged to advertisers, he added, since Nielsen had informed the networks of the new estimate several months ago.

NBC was hurt by two conspicuous losers: A pre-season football game

Figuring that each TV household as slightiv

has slightly more than two viewers on average, the national television audience is now 227 million, Nielsen calculates. Women over 18 account for 90.8 million viewers, men over 18 account for 82 million viewers and children aged 2 to 17 account for 54.3 million.

on Friday between the Los Angeles md the Denver Broncos which

Ramsai

managed an 8.5 rating and 55th place out of 63 shows for the week of Aug. 25-31, and The Man with Bogarts Face, a Sunday night movie which finished 59th with a 6.6 rating.

CBS had not finished first in rime time since the third week of April.

per week per network, said Gerald Jaffe, NBCs vice president for

Billy

Pari2oflhc

research projects.

1 y uiraiLi 1

Graham

(ireaierWashineion

J _ 'T'l f' _ ' .. .

TV Series

Ella Hospitalized

LOS ANGELES (AP) Ella Fitzgerald has been hospitalized again with an undisclosed ailment and has canceled her engagements for the rest of the year, a spokeswoman said.

Shes been undergoing tests. Marv Outwater, spokeswoman for the jazz

handerchief flying, preced^ Renee win

singer, said Wednesday. Shes in good condition. At the moment, there is really

to the stage wih two arias from Donizettis Elixir of Love. He dedicated the concert to Sutherland.

Renee joined him in the second half to sing excerpts from Puccinis La Boheme. She also sang the Ave Maria from Otello.

Pavarotti and Sutherland have been touring the United States on whats billed as their Silver JubUee Concert, celebrating their opera debut 25 years ago.

lly nothing to say.

Ms. Outwater said the singer was in a private room at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center.

Hie 68-year-old entertainer became ill in her hotel room following a July 26 performance in LewisUm, N.Y. Three days later, she was discharged from a Niagara Falls, N.Y., hospital after being treated for congestive heart failure.

...................

All Seats >100 Everyday 'Til 5:30 PM )j

1;1M.1S-8:18 7:15-9:15

BULLIES

HaD OVERI

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:30-3:K:30 7:3(V9:30

BORN AMERICAN

ENOSTOOAYI-R-

HEARTBURITXm 5N08 3:004-00

EN08 TODAY-O-

"WHAT 16 THE WORLLTCOMINCTO?'

ALSO SEE HIGHLIGHTS OF AMSTERDAM 86

q TONIGHT 7:00 cm 7

My Grihiin't btttuNir, "Angiis" now iviilablo in 1 new reviuil ind expinded idition it aU twokstorit!

Gleason and Tom Hanks in the current hit movie Nothing in Com-m(Mi, has started work on a six-h(Hir

NBC miniseries called A Year in the Life.

The series follows the lives and relationships of members of a suburban middle-class family from one Christmas to the next. Richard Kiley also stars as her husband and Thomas Carter, who was on The White Shadow, is directing.

Weve got a scene where I get Richard to put me on the handlebars of his bicycle, she said. It made me think of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid when Paul Newman puts Katharine Ross on the handlebars and they play Raindrops Keep Failin on My Head. Now if we could only have that music and a wind machine.

Miss Saint first gained fame in the 1954 movie On the Waterfront, which brought her an Academy Award as best supporting actress. She was on the cover of Life magazine.

She would have been on the cover of Time, too, except that she and husband Jeffrey Hayden decided they would rather set to sea in their new boat.

We were going to Block Island (R.I.). We were so young and naive out in the ocean, she said. Time had asked me to do a cover but I said, No, we were going to Block Island. Coming back I got very nervous and asked Jeffrey to turn around. We flew back and had an old sea captain bring the boat home.

Two days later, she learned she was pregnant.

Her son, Darrell Hayden, is now a ic designer in San Francisco.

ler younger child, Laurette Hayden Beller, is a programming executive at NBC.

North Carolinas first Baptist Con-reenville

ference was organized in in 1830.

Nielsen does not include Alaska and Hawaii in its estimate of the so-called TV universe.

NOTHINO IN COMMON

Tom Hanks JACKIE Gleason

IPcl

TUES.-THURS.

7:00-9:30

TOP GUN

TUES.-THURS.

7:00-9:15

A refreshing success.

Richard Fncdnan, NEWHOUSE NEWSPAPERS

SXAND BIT ME

COLUMBIA PICTURES

TUES.-THURS.

7:30-9:30

Be Afraid.

Be Very Afraid.

THE FLY

twentieth century eo*

TUES.-THURS.

7:15-9:15

28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, September 4,1986

Crossuvonf By Eugene S>effer

ACROSS

1 Stir-fry aid 4 T^j Mahal setting 8 Aardvarks lunch?

12 Yale student

13 I-You Now"

14 Orderly

15 Wire

17 Berns river

18 Vinegar's partner

19 Crossword grid

21 Seasonal sip

24 Sea dog

25 ChUd's card game

26 A Place in the

28 TV actor Willie

32 Part of QED

34 Vat

36 Style

37 Not italic

39 Wee cap

41 Never, in Nuremberg

42 Today

44 Asimov

topic?-

46 Pithy saying

50 Floor decoration

51 Bellow

52 Symbol of a sort

36 Mater

57 Tied up

58 Womans secret?

59 Junction

60 Goes down

61 Do yard work

DOWN

1 Sopping

2 Cheer for the torero

3 Metric pound"

4 Non-Hispanics

5 Eur. language

6 Peruse

7 Let in

8 Oceans," for

canoes,

e.g.

OIn

proximity

10 Twelve Oaks" neighbor

11 Watch winder

16 Essen article

20 Motorists org.

Yesterdays answer

5Ms]l]

'A V\ A

9-4

Solation tinle^ 23 mins.

21 Pitcher

22 Footballs Yepremian

23 Racket string stuff

27 Eccentric: colloq.

29 Embroidered ID

30 Do cutting room work

31 Envisions

33 Chinese

puzzle

35 Gri^)h symbol

38 And not

40 Dolts

43 Charless principality

45 WireU^: colloq.

46 Historic times

47 Barbershop symbol

48 Camera

49 Chess turn

53 I -Around" (1964 hit)

54 Past

55 Catty cry

CBYPTOQUn

9-4

QNXIZB TNBTZB DZZOZO

ENBI-IRQZ EHXRIRHD.

Yesterdays Cryptoqaip: SPIRITED WEAPONS DEALER HAD UNUSUAL SHOTGUN WEDDING.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals P _

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 usi^ an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqriished by trial and error.

1986 King Fealure* Syndicale. Inc.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, ISM

tWYOUR DAILY ^

M. lA/t

from the Carroll Righter Institute H

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime brings the opportunity to get into all phases of whatever course of action you wish to make. You can bring your special capabilities into focus.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to have a wise discussion with fellow workers. Show more courtesy toward others and be happy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan time to make arrangements with others for coming good times. Dont take any risks with your mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle matters that are important with kin. Dont have any arguments at home tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Gamer information you desire that can help to keep everything in order at home.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Study every phase of your monetary position and then you can improve it. Economize if necessary.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make arrangements to see good friends at a charming place. Show more affection, loydty and courtesy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan some happy ti^ with the one of whom you are most fond. Dont permit a close tie to spoil your plans.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you state your ideas to friends you can come to a far better understanding.-Forget some bothersome message. ,

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Confer with one who can assist you in some worldly affair that is important to you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can have a most interesting talk with a recent acquaintance. Dont try to get your ideas across now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 1) Good day to come to a fine understanding with your mate. Get some important business matter clearad up.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Come to the right decision about some association matter. Steer clear of a friend who is depressed.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

be very precise in whatever he, or she, will be engaged

in. Be sure that the right kind of education is given to

add to the natural talents. The right decision will he

made early as to which professicm to follow. Support this

decision with enthusiasm.

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

Indian Museum

RANCOCAS, N.J. (AP) - The Powhatan-Renape Indian nation is completing plans to build one of the countrys tew museums owned and operated by native Americans, the leader of the 8,00-member tribe says.

Construction of the $1 million, two-story museum will begin once the plans are approved by state and local oRicials, said Chief Roy Crazy Horse.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services. Inc.

MPIILD

A MATTER OF TECHNIQUE

vulnerable. North

North-South

deals.

WEST #5

<;?A108 743

0852

874

NORTH

A104

9Q6

0AQ3

AQJ102

EAST

The museum wl house inousands of Indian artifacts, some 10,000 years old, and will offer craft demonstrations, classes and cultural programs.

The museum will be built on the 350-acre wooded reservation here with money raised by the Indian nation, Crazy Horse saia recently.

Pitt County is located approximately 30 miles inland from the coastal sounds, 80 miles from the Atlantic Ocean and roughly 150 miles from the Appalachian Mountains.

J763 9KJ952 0K6 K6 SOUTH KQ982 ^Void 0J10974 953 The bidding:

North East South West

1 Dble 1 # 3 <7

3 4 9 4 6 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 9

The fate of many a hand rests on trump control. Watch East and South battle it out to see who ends up in charge.

North had a difficult bid to make at his second turn. He was too strong to pass and had no convenient rebid, so he settled for a raise of his partners suit despite the fact he had only three-card support. When East competed with four hearts, South bid the spade gamewith such a distributional hand, there was little promise in defending but great offensive potential.

Declarer ruffed the opening lead, cashed the ace of trumps and continued with the ten to the king. She was not astounded by the fact that West discarded a heart. Since the double virtually marked East with both minor-suit kings, the contract seemed in jeopardy. However, declarer found an elegant solution to her problem.

She continued with a diamond to the queen. East won and returned the king of hearts. Declarer sluffed a club. East defended stubbornly by continuing with a third heart. Declarer could not afford to ruff in hand, so she discarded another club while ruffing on the table.

Now declarer came to hand with the jack of diamonds and cashed the queen of spades, jettisonihg the tables ace of diamonds! It was a simple matter to run diamonds until East ruffed with the winning trump for the defenses third and last trick.

For information about Charies Gorens new newsletter for bridge piayers, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

POW Tape Missing

WASHINGTON (AP) - A videotape purporting to show American prisoners in Laos continues to elude government officials despite a niultimillion-dollar offer from Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot and the intervention of Vice President (ieorge Bush.

A spokesman for Bush confirmed Wednesday that the vice president discussed the mysterious tape with Perot, who subsequently pledged $4.2 million in an effort to obtan it.

Perot said in a telephone interview that I was asked by our government to pursue this thing, to get the tape if it existed, and I said fine, its a long shot, but Ill be glad to do it.

It was the first time Perots involvement in efforts to obtain the tape has been publicly disclosed.

When the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee held a hearing last month on the effort to obtain the tape. Brig. Gen. James Shufelt, deputy director of the Defense Intelligence Agency, referred to an individual in the private sector who has agreed to assist in any way he can ini helping acquire information to resolve this issue.

Shufelt never identified the individual who apparently was Perot.

The genera said he didnt know if the individual made a decision monetarily to support the effort.

The tape never was produced and the money never was paid.

However, Rep. Bill Hendon, R-N.C., another official who has played a major role in efforts to obtain the videotape, said Wednesday that I am convinced of its existence and authenticity.

Hendon said he was shown a segment of the videotape by Robin Gregson, a British national who claims to have the evidence of Amer-

Hendon^said e segment he saw does not show any American prisoners but, nonetheless, he add^ he remains convinced the full tape would provide such evidence.

I wont go into the reasons, he said.

I'M H0ME6ICK.1 THINK I'LL WAV HOME

IF I CAN WAV

OUT OF TMI6 NCWSPAI^R

MANUTS

600P MORNING..i'm NEW HERE IN THIS SCHOOL..I SHALL NOW INTROPUCE MVSELF...

imi BAIUY

BEETLE WEAR6 A COLLAR ANP I CAM ALWAYS / FAR TELL WHERE / OUT/ HE le

i/pa

PHANTOM

PHANK A IHNItT

HOSPITAL

INSOMNIA ^ARD

VISITING HOURS: ANYTIME

ClWnNEAW 9-4

PUNKY WINKIHBIAN

(UELL.HERE GOES MO FIRST ANMOUMCEMEMTAS PRINCIML OF (AJESTUIE6 HIGH /

rUE GOT TO TRV TO MAKE A GOOD FIRM IMPRESSIOM ...

AMD AVOID 5A.IM& AMOTHIMG THAT OJOULD AdAKE ME UX3K 5ILLV OR STUPID/

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

mPliC0VB5P mriHElZEA

T&WnATBN.

-iMWiOK'cuecK.

District Court Report

I Judges James E. Martin and E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the Aug. 18-22, 1986, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Thomas Lafayette Guthrie, Belhaven, idriving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

' Linda Price Farmer, Route 4, Green-ville, speeding, prayer for judgment con-itinued on payment of costs.

' Paul Brian Emerson, Cheryl Circle, 'speeding, pay costs.

. Davia Lee Yeates, Hamilton, driving 'While impaired, 60 days jail suspended on 'payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and 'pay fees; transport bottle without seal, vMuntary dismissal.

Daryl Eugene Alvarez, Ayden, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

, Moses Barrett Jr., Route 8, Greenville, display cancelled registration plate, vol-|ntary dismissal.

William Barrett Jr., Bradley Street, no

operators license, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

Matthew Donovan Phillips, Sir Walter I Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail > suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend I alcohol school and perform 24 hours ; community service and pay fees, i Tyrone Charles Edwards, Norcott Cir-. cle. injury to personal property, dismissed < at the close of states evidence, j Sam Paige, West Fourth Street, tres-I pass, 10 days jail.

- Llewellyn Latha Miller, Bethel, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jacquelyn Lynn Mills, Washington, {failure to reduce speed, voluntary t dismissal.

Arthur L. Cherry, Farmville, failure to ' pay state income tax (2 counts), 12 months I lail suspended on payment of costs and I $1802.50 restitution, probation 2 years.

' Cathy Brown, Tarboro, worthless check , (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on pay-I ment of costs in each case and checlcs in ' each case.

, Herman Lee Eley Jr., Gum Road, hit I and run driving, 2 years jail suspended on ' payment of costs, probation 3 years, spend I 60 days in jail, attend mental health 1 center.

Sewell Zoray Mills, Grimesland,

resisting arrest, 60 days jail suspended on ent of coste and $50 restitution.

..payment _______

Jerry Wooten, West Seventh Street, injury to personal property, larceny, volun-I ta^ dismissal.

I Gregory Speed, New Jersey, expired { registration, voluntary dismissal, f- Sarah Helen Taylor, Carriage House, > speeding, pay $5 and costs.

[ Michdie Angel Whitehurst, Winterville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary

speedmg, [M-ayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lare Hawley King, Warren Street, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Angela Dawn Haddock, Grimesland,

Rufus Alexander Hamilton, Fountain, unsafe movement violation, pay $5 ana costs.

Esther Whitehurst Graham, Florida, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Billy Joe Gardner, Route 4, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $K and costs.

Donald Ray Foreman, West Fifth Street, no operator s license, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Selma Worthington Evans, Ayden, unsafe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment oi costs.

Steven Louis Calhoun, Rocky Mount,

speeding, pay $5and costs^

LWi

Jeffery Lyle Pollard, Bell Arthur, file false report to police station, voluntary dismissal.

Arun Pal Aneja, Churchill Drive, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Eddie Stancil, Roosevelt Avenue, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, spend 8 hours

Wilam James Daniels, Third Street, trespass, damage to real pnmrty, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot costs and $50 restitution, spena 5 hours in jail, obtain mandatory assessment.

John Taft, Ward Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Sam Person, Winterville, harassing leiei^ne call, pay costs.

Craig Egan umway. Red Banks Road, indecent exposure, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Perkins, McClellan Street, possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

William Henry Mills, Farmville, resisting arrest, damage to real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $M and costs; intoxicated ana disruptive, voluntary disnssal.

Ronnie Lee Battle, Stokes, possession of marijuana. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Robert Gravey Everhart, Wilson Aqres, session of marijuana, voluntary

movement

dismissal.

Joseph Earl Williams, Winterville, driv-I ing while license revoked, 90 days jail L suspended on payment of $200 ana costs, ',^pay $50 attorney fees.

I Sam Paige, Myrtle Avenue, driving ' while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on [ payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-I erators license, remit fine, attend alcohol

< school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail; [_no operator s license, remit costs.

Lee Roy Rodman, Parmele, improper eauipment, voluntary dismissal.

Kelly Eileen Roseberry, Winterville, i unsafe movement violation, voluntary I dismissal.

{ Alfred Bernard, Ross, failure to heed I light and siren, 30 days jail suspended on I 'payment of $75 and costs.

'Thomas Lafayette Guthrie, Belhaven, rtdriving while impaired, 60 days jail ufiuspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

5 Barney Jay Mills, Route 3, GreenviUe,

7ariirino whilp impairoH 19 fnpnfhc iail

rsuspended on payment of $100 and costsTso [ d)^ jail at nights and on weekends, sur-

I render operators license.

II Steven Williams, Staton Road, assault, ' 30 days jail, released for time served.

Christopher Gates, Winterville, assault on a female, communicating threats, , assault, trespass (2 counts), 12 months I State Department of Correction; trespass, I dismissed at the close of states evidence.

{ Robert Vernon Stephens, Ayden, driving I while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on I payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-{ erators license, attend alcohol school and t perform 24 hours community service and > pay fees.

[ Ginger Alison Vann, Jarvis Street, driv-I ing while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender ['operators license, attend alcohol school I and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

William Arthur Graddy, Washington, [ driving while impaired. 60 days jail t suspended on payment of $100 and costs, 'surrender operators license, attend [, alcohol school and perform 24 hours

community service and pay fees.

Gregory Lee Williams, Snow Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued _on payment of costs.

Wilson Todd Venters, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Ginger Alison Vann, Jarvis Street, speeding, voluntary dismissal. \

[ James Joseph Roche III, Raleigh,

, speeding, prayer for judgment contmued onpayment of costs.

I Frank T. Matarazzo, New Jersey,

t speeding, 30 days jail suspended on pay-

< ment of ^ and costs, surrender opera-^ tor*s Iic6ns6.

I William Allen Johnson, Raleigh,

Walter D. Flowers, New York, carry concealed weapon, speeding, pay $15 and

costs.

Ray Jose|4i Alban, Garrett Dorm, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Anita Lynette Teel, West 14th Street, unsafe movement violation, pay $5 and costs.

Kathryn Dawn Sweeney, Falkland, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Ronald Rouse, Hope Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and remit fee, not to drive for 30 dara.

Walter Thomas Price Jr., Tabor City, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Seliim Pittman, Givton, improper turn,

*Lmda^Ho^es Nelson, East Fourth Street, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Carol Louise Metzger, Oak Street, speeding, prayer for judgment cmitinued onpayment oicosts, remit costs.

Jimmie McCloud, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Kathy Lynn Mansfield, Biltmore Street, speeding, ry $5 and costs.

Gary Wayne Linton, Garner, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Andrea Claudia Landau, Brownlea Drive, driving while license revoked, prayer fw judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert William Knotts, Circle Drive, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Morttiner Johnson, Hopkins Drive, sp^ng, p^ $5 and costs.

William Claudius Jenkins, Greenville. spe^Ung, prayer for judgment continued onpaymmtofcosts.

Pamela Edwards Hulon, Route 4. Greenville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Gla^ Lynn Holland, Katherine Lane, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Tolbert Midyett Hewitt, Kinston, expired registration, voluntara dismissal.

Billy Earl Grizzard Jr., Route 11, Greenville, expired registration, voluntara dismissal.

Robert Harvey Everhart II, Wilson Acres, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment o $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; reckless driving, transport bottle without seal, pay $25 and costs.

U.S. Seeks Lessons In Chernobyl Planf

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. experts back from a Vienna meeting on the Chernobyl nuclear disaster are studying its implications for American nuclear power, and one federal official says nothing learned so far warrants immediate changes here.

The causes are understood, -the sequence is clear, but the details will have to be studied for a long time,*' Harold Denton, director of reactor safety for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, told the panel at a briefing on the international Atomic Energy Agency conference that ended last weekend.

- He added later: I dont see any areas in which we need to make immediate changes in our basis for

- licensing (commercial reactors).

Denton and Victor Stello, executive director for NRC operations, said the Soviets were much more forthri^t than they had expected. The surpris-

- ing quaiitity of information will allow ; them to complete a factual report on

the accident Wore December with a leaaoM learned report to follow, they said.

The A(il 26 explosion and fire sent a cloud of radiation around the world, killed 31 and injured hundreds of people. *1116 accident was so severe that existing Soviet emergency schemes could not cope with it, Denton said.

None of their emergency plans were adequate to the circumstance. ... The plan they looked at first they had to tnro out, Denton said.

The major lessfm learned by the Soviets, be said, is that there is an absolute need for a single coordinating authority ... one person in charge.

He said a translation of the initial, unworkable Soviet plan was not yet available for comirison with U.S. emergency plans.

Frank Congel, chief of the NRCs risk assessment branch, said Soviet authorities began monitoring radiation in the plant area within hours of the start of the accident. They told residents of Pripyat, closest to the plant, to stay inside and close their windows.

[

restitution tp be detamined by probation officer, attend mental health center, spend 16daysin iail; worthless check (9counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

James Calvin Ebron, Myrtle Avenue, assault on law officer, voluntary dismissal; injury to personal property, 30 daj^jail.

Frederick Callis, Holly Street, injury to personal property (11 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Malcolm Clyde Williams, Mar-tinsborough Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Leamon Blake Williams, Martha Lane, speeding, pay costs and $100 for failure to appear.

Kenneth Ray Wells, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Johnnie Earl Stanley, Quail Hollow, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal. Jeffrey Lyle Pollard, Bell Arthur,

ex-

continued on payment of costs.

Ralph Jenkins Jr.. Hookerton, ceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Kevin Dean Grimes, Eastbrook Apartments, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mary Moore Hamm, Farmville, speeding, pay costs.

Edwara Earl Davis, Farmville,

speeding, 30 days jail sus^ded on pay-$25 and costs, surrender

op^-

speeding, driving while license revoked, no operators license, voluntara dis

_____________ r dismissal.

Betsy Rivenbark, Burgaw, (uiving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender orra-tors license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Marion Odell Parker, Colonial Avenue, speeding, pay $10 and costs, pay $100 for failure to ap^r.

Timothy Chuck Mills, T^r City, driving wrong way on one wafstreet, pay $10 and costs; driving wlM^ impaired, dismissed at close of states e^ence.

Rex Allen Hudson, Route 3, Greenville, sqwlling tires, voluntary dismissal.

Mlph Saunders, Lewis Street, e^ired registration, pay $5 and costs and $& for fauure to appear.

Debbie Elaine Gowen, Route 1, Greenville, expired registration, pay $5 and costs.

Lisa Faye Davis, Conway, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

James Earl Byrd, Chipfwway Drive, no curators license, voluntary dismissal.

William Barrett Jr., Bradley Street, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment oi $100 uuu costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, pay $50 attorney fees.

Brenda Faye Smith, Route 4, Greenville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol schoM and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Gloria Williams Barrett, Durham, speeding, pay $10 and costs, pay $50 for failure to appear.

Jena Lorraine Shinn, Rotary Avenue,

*M^L*?1ttrdy, Camp Leieune, driving while impaired, no operator s license, not guilty; speeding, pay $10 and costs; speedhm, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs, surrender operators license.

Christian Chadwick Wilder, Youngsville, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mary Elizabeth White, New Bern, unproper passing, pay costs and $25 for failure to ai^r.

Michael Jerry Wainright, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Jerry Dwayne Smith. Route 2, Greenville^ unsafe movement violation, voluntara dismissal.

Joe Perry Small, Country Club Drive, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Jane Powell Reaves, Pinetops,

Allendale Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Alton Ray McLawhorn, Evans Mobile Home Park, driving left of center, pay $10 and costs.

William Mangum McLawhorn Jr.. Grif-

ment of tors license.

Linda Gail Etheridge, Walstonburg, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Walter Leon Fleming, Tarboro, speedmg, prayer for judgment continued (Hipaymmitofcosts.

&mia IVndall Garner, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Laura Lee Bowen, Raleigh, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Berniece Braxton Corbett, Route 6, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Judson Hassell Blount, Barnes Street, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Andrew Zdrodowski, Carriage House, assault, not guilty.

Daniel Brinson Jr., Jefferson Drive, communicating threats, 90 days State Dgiartment of Correction.

Bobby Frank Tatum, Glen Arthur, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 every two weeks for support.

James Earl Hines, Farmville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, serve 5 days in jail.

Charles E. HoUy, Kinston, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Chip Strickland, Farmville, domestic criminal trespass, assault on a female, pay costs

'f)exter Vines, Farmville, bastardy, 6

months jail suspended on payment of costs and $23 per weM for supn

David Glenn WUUs^Sraidort, worthless check, voluntary Timothy Pittman, Bethel, arault inflic-

tiiu seriour injury, voluntary dismissal. Warren Bailey, Route 6, Greenville,

irespass, voluntary dismissal. OiSl Sharpless, 1

. . Kinston, no operators

license, not guilty.

Emerick Worthington, Winterville, pubUc distobance, vo^tary dismissal.

William Thomas Carney, (%urch Street, possession of stolen goods (2 counts), 90 days State Department of Correction in each case.

Tony Taylor, West Third Street, possession of stolen goods, 90 days State Department of Correction.

Joe Steven Haicke, Cypress Gardens, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and

.Biiagtuta zvavajcswasva vs.*

ton, speeding, prayer for judgment con-tinuedonpayn

n payment of costs.

June Banks Melvin, Elizabeth City, speediim, pay $5 and costs.

Ivan Irarl Little, Washington, no liability imiS'arie,pay $10 and costs.

Tammy M. Laughinghouse, Vanceboro, inspection violation, expired registration, pay $5 and costs, pay $100 for failure to

Lancaster, Fort Bragg, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days; no liability insurance, pay costs.

Gene Barry Katz, Charlotte, exceeding safe spe^ pay costs.

iwijreii i-ronkii'itwiii Jl., Riaitei^,iex-CMK^ safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on rayment of costs.

Deborah Shoemaker Coppola, Ayden,

costs

Ernest Reddick, Bonner Lane, possess alcolMl on unauthorized m^mises, volun-taiy dismissal.

William A. Matthews, Eastbrook Apartments, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.

Therman Matthes Jr., Chestnut Street, possess beer on unauthorized premises, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Gay Bill Young, Knightdale, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Odell Sharpless, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, not guilty.

Lynn Dodson Whitley, Rondo Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Terry Lee Westmoreland, Lakeview Terrace, red light violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Alice Windom Whitley, Pittman Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Anna Ayers Tew, Highland Trailer Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jacawlyn C. Stotesbury, Heath Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Nicole Kriston StMks, Winterville, failure to yield right of way, voluntary dismissal.

Kevin Eugene Shumaker, Doctors Prii, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

David Michael Renn, Antler Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Joseph James McDevitt Jr., College Court, no operators license, 5 days jail suspended sr. payment oS $1C and c^.

Jason Edward Lee, Osceola Drive, unsafe movement violation, pay $15 and costs.

Kenneth Lee Hopkins, Route 11, Greenville, no nitration, voluntary dismissal.

Janet Tneresa Harris, Ruffin Dorm, speeding, p^ $10 and costs, e Ei

Bernice Everette Haddock, Route 4, Greenville, speeding, ray $10 and costs.

Phyllis Jernigan Broughton, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Shawn Bryan Brady, Twin Oaks,

speeding,

(mpaymei

Gregory Cox, South Pitt Street, speeding, pay $5 and <^ts.

Maiy ie Cook, East Fifth Street, speeding, p^ costs.

Parvin Jafari Brown, Tanglewood Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Dorothy Anne Boyd, Riverbluff Apartments, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory Michael Muth, Cary, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on paymwit of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; improper passing, failure to heied light and siren, voluntary dismissal.

Fritz Gupton, Kings Arms, injury to personal property (11 counts), voluntary

Rtemiagfll

Christian Powers, Kings Arms, no oper-

' Michael Lane Cannon, Grifton, no liability insurance, fictitious tag, pay $10 and costs.

James Henry Braxton, Grifton, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Gloria Williams Barrett, Winterville, expired operators license, pay $5 and costs.

Jasper Lee Albritton, Grifton, improper loading of vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Jesse Hansley, Grimesland, no operators license, pay $5 and costs, pay $50 for failure to appear.

James A! Paige, West Fourth Street, into personal property, 5 months jail;

Lois Mun^y Barrow, Farmville, speeding,pay $10 and costs.

Glmi Han, Farmville, exceeding safe spe^, pay costs.

Riley Joyner, Farmville, no i^ierators license, pay $5 and costs.

Ricky Laverne Smith, Walstonburg, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Nathan Alphonso Thorne, Farmville, no operators hcense, pay costs; no operators license, pay $25 and costs.

Melvin McCoy Hines, Fifth Street, drink malt beverage in public, 30 days jail siKpended on payment ci $10 and costs.

Frank Jos^ Anderson, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Donnie Andrews, Parmele, expired reg-

SSf. ss, voluntaiy dismussal.

Billy Gray 'Tyson, West 'Third Street,

istration, voluntara dismissal.

Sheryl Moore Evans, Route 2, Green-

ators license, injura to mrsonal property months jail suspended on

(11 counts), 6 monu... j... -----

payment m costs, probation 3 years.

assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

William Jack Edwards, Corbett Street, non-suppOTt, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $60 per week for support, remit costs.

John 'Thomas Barbour, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fees, spend 24 hours in jail.

Patricia Forbes Littleton, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender i^rators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal.

'Thomas John Bullman, Route 3, Greenville, driving while impaued, 60 days jail

ville, driving without rear lamps, pay costs.

Rodney Williams, Greensboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attand alcdiol school and

pay to drive for 60 da;

.v~v Lucender Ume. Broad Street, driving while impaired, 7 days jail on payment costs, remit

suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend

alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Antonio Gutierrez, Texas, driving while impaired, 7 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, not to drive for 90 days.

searles Jeanette tox, ureenviiie Boulevard, speeding, ray $10 and costs.

Allen Ray Woolard, Washington, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Rodney Dwayne Faulkner, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment oi $10 and costs.

Shirley Stone Fields, Clark 'Trailer Park, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Shearl Langley Gardner, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Carl Garrett, Winterville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment (rf $10 and costs.

William Pete Edmundson, Westover

Michael Ray Brabble, Aydoi, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-eraU's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 houra community service and pay fees.

Catherine Elizabeth 'Thomas, Stancil Drive, fictitious tag, voluntary dismissal.

Steve Allen Brown, Watauga Avenue, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment irf $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

Melinda Smith Isner, Colerain, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Shirley Diane Davis, Stokes, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Iwdy Gene Chase, Snow Hill, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on paynieni <m $iO and costs, surremiei up-rators license, attend ARC, not to drive fm-90 days.

William Olive Foreman, Fountain, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

CarcJ 'Tillery Smith, Broad Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive fw 30 days.

Josert Earl Williams, Winterville, driv-

Drive, speeding, ray $10 and costs.

James Earl Byrd, Chippeway Drive,

ing while impaired, voluntary dismissal. Jeffrey Lyle Pollanl, Bell Arthur, driv-

speedina, pay $5 and costs.

Jane Braay Browning, Oakview Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kevmlvey Whaley, Ayden, driving left (rf centnr, voluntara dismissal.

Kenneth Riegel, King Arthur Drive, speeding, ray $5 and costs.

John Montgomery Kennedy, Raleigh, speeding, pr^er for judgment continued on payment of coats.

Ke^ith William Kolischak, Winston-Salem, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Mary Jo Lew, Wilmington, speeding, pay costs.

Pauline P. Mattmiller, Havelock, sp^ng, ray $15 and costs.

James Ernest Meadows III, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Jamie Allan Noble, Ayden, reckless

ing while impaired, 3 months State Department of Correction , driving while impaired, 9 months State Department of Correction, alcohol treatment recommended.

Willie 'Thigpen Jr., Tarboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-eratnrs license, attend alcohol school and

pajfee, not to drivejw 30 da^.

driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 ndeoste.

lerry Skinner, Taykn- 'Trailer Park, possession of stolen goods, 2 years iail suspended on payment of $200 restitution, remit costs, probation 2 years.

Hilbert Carl Bowen, Winterville, possession of controlled substance, voluntary dismissal: maintain dwelling for keeping controlled substance, possession of (bnm Dsraphcamalia, 6 months jail suspendea on payment of $50 and costs, probation l year.

Ralph Brown Holliday III, Williamston, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment

John Jos^ Murphee, Churchill Drive, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended andchecki

on payment of costs in one case checks in each case.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.................

002

InMemoriam.............

.....003

Card Of Thanks...........

005

Special Notices...........

007

Travel & Tours...........

.....009

Automotive...............

.....010

Child Care................

.....044

Day Nursery..............

045

Health Care..............

, 047

Employment..............

.....055

For Sale..................

,067

Instruction................

.....114

Lost And Found...........

.....115

Business Services.........

.....no

Business Opportunities.. ..

.122

Professional..............

.....124

Real Estate...............

.. 130

Appraisals................

131

Loans And Mortgages.....

.....153

Rentals..............

.....160

WANTED

Help Wanted...................056

Administrative................057

Clerical ............051

Medical.......................059

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales..........................061

Teachers......................062

Technical & Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent................190

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent.......

...161

Business Rentals..........

...163

Campers For Rent..........

...167

Condominiums For Rent...

170

Farms For Lease...........

...140

Houses For Rent............

...173

Lots For Rent...........

...175

Merchandise Rentals......

177

Mobile Homes For Rent.....

,,..179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

...180

Office Space For Rent.. Resort Property For Rent..

...181

....184

Rooms For Rent...........

...185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............

011029

Bicycles For Sale..........

Boats And Motors..........

...030

...032

Camping Eipiipment Cycles For Sale............

034

...036

Jeeps And Vans............

...040

Trucks For Sale............

041

Anthjues,..................

...068

Auctions...................

...069

Building Supplies..........

Fuel, llfbod. Coal...........

...072

....000

Furniture..................

. 001

Garage-Yard Sales.......

082

Heavy Equipment.........

.. .014

Household Goods..........

...085

Farm Equipment..........

....086

Farm Products...,........

...088

Fruits & Vegetables........

...089

Livestock..................

.092

Insurance..................

095

Miscellaneous.............

099

Mobile Homes For Sale ...

...102

Mobile Home Insurance...

...103

Musical Instruments.......

...105

Sporting Goods............

109

Woodstoves................

112

Commercial Property......

Condominiums For Sale....

...132

,...136

Farms For Sate............

...139

Houses For Sale...........

144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property.......

. 148

Land For Sale.............

.. .150

Mobile Home Lois For Sale.

...151

Lots For Sale..............

...152

Resort Property For Sale..

...155

TimberlandB Timber......

,156

Tollhouses For Sale......

...157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Rates

7S26166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day .S5< per line per day

3-3 Davs.65t per line per day

4-6 Days. 5lt per line per day 7-14 Days53c per line per day 15-2S Days 4t( per line

per day

26 Or Atore

Days. . . 444 per line per day

OassHied Disptay $3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClassHM Ussage Deadlines

AAon.............FrI. 4 pin.

Toes............AAon. 3p.m.

Wed............Tues.3p.m.

Thun...........Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI............Thun. 3 p.m.

Sun...............FrI. Noon

Classified Dispiay Deadlines

AAon..............Fri. Noon

Toes.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thun..........Toes. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. J p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Erron must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances lor erron alter 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves Itie rieiit to edit or re|ect any amertisement sebmitted.

Public

Kotices

I^E~ENERL OURT OF

JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

6-SP-113

In the Atotter ot the proposed Foreclosure of a deed of trust executed by Thotnes Henry Sutton, III and wife, AAarllyn E. Sutton

In an original amount ot S,500.00 dfted September 30, 1902, recorded In Book E 51, Page 13, Pitt County Registry, ^Richard C. Poole, Substitute Trustee

See AMMlntment of Substitute Trustee as recorded In Book 07 at Page 331 of the PIH Coun-

NO?l OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Thomas Henry Sutton, III and wife, Marilyn E. Sutton, dated September 30, 1902, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book E-SI at

Page 03 and because of the Mtednesst^^

failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreennents therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust,

County, Nonh Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding, Richard C

the undersigned Poole, Substitute Trustee, will

expose for sale at public auction on the 17th day ot September, 19M, at 12:00 noon on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real property (Including the house and any other Improvements thereon):

Beginning at a point evidenced by an exIstliM Iron pipe located on the soutnemmosf right-of-way line of N.C.S.R. 1125, which point Is South 29 degrees 18 16" West 30 feet from a point on the centerline ot N.C.S.R. 1125, which point Is 1,326.56 feet distant from the point of Intersection of the centerlines ot N.C.S.R. 1125 ai^ N.C.S.R. 1127 as measured along the centerline ot N.C.S.R. 1125; thence. South 62 degrees 00' East, measured along the southernmost right-of-way line of N.C.S.R. 1125, and running through an existing Iron pipe, 125 teSt to a point evldencodl^ an existing Iron pipe, cornerlng; thence South 29 degrees 17' 5t" West, measured along the David Bullock boundary line, 210.17 feet to a point evidenced by an existing Iron pipe, cornering; . thence. North 61 degrees 41' 54" West, measured along the

Johnnie W. Harris boihdary It to a point ovl-

llne, 50.11 feet danced by an existing Iron pipe; thence North 61 degrees 4T k' West, measured along the K. Roscoe Harris boundary line, 74.19 feet to a point evidenced by an existing Iron pipe, cornering; thence. North 29 iiNreos ll* 06" East, measured along the K. Rpscoe Harris boundary line.

210.47 feet to the point of beginn 0.604 acres, ac-

Ing, containing cording to map made by Dickerson Miller & Associates, P.A., dated September 28,19*2; and entitled "Survey tor Thomas Henry Sutton, III and Wife, Marilyn E. Sutton, Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina.''

Prooertv address; Route 1.

001 Public NoticfS

Ing claims against the said

esTa* -------

^-fate to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from the first date of this publications, to wit: on or before February 28,1987, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indsbted

to said estate will ^iMse make

immediate ^^hls the 27th day ot August,

AAr. Bemamin N. James

Estate ot lus )(ao^ James Route 1, Box 359 Bethel, NC 27812

Hugh Milton James Executor Estate of Alice Moore James

OF COUNSEL:

W.H. Watson

Speight, Watson, and Brewer Attorney for the Estate Post Office Box 99 Greenville, NC27835P099

J^ust 28; September 4, 11, 18,

Box 103-1, winterville, NCl8590r ^ sale will be made subject

to all prior liens (including attorney s fees, foreclosure ex

penses and trustee's fees), unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and special assessments, it any.

The record owners of the toove-descrlbed real property as ref lected on the records ot the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are Thomas Henry Sutton, III and wife, AAarllyn E. Sutton.

Pursuant to North Carolina GeneralStatutes SS45-21.lO(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be rewired to deposit with the Subsltute Trustee immediately upon conclusion ot the sale a cash deposit of ten

(10%) percent of the bid up to and Including $1,000.00 plus five

(5%) percent of any excess over $1,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said sue cesstui bidder tall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statute

SS45-21-30(d) and (e). This sale will be hel

held open ten (10) days (or upset bids as re qyirtd by law.

This 28th day ot July, 1986. HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS A POOLE

BY: RICHARDC. POOLE Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 859 200 East Fourth Street Greenville, NC 27825-0859 Telephone: (919)758 1403 Septembers, 11,1986

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The wjjlerslgned, having qualified as fcMcuior of the tate of William Frank Haddock, daceasod, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims gainst said Estaia lu inaaaiii them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day ot AAarch. 1917, or this notice will be plead ad In bar of their recovei^. All persons Indabtad to said Estate will please nake Immediate payment to the undersigned Tnis the 2nd day of Ssptember,

DaltgpE. Haddock Executor Route 7, Box 356 Greenville, NC 27858 UNDERWOOD A LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834 Saptember4,l1,l8,25,1906

WSfiSW

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Alloen H Dilda, late ot Pitt County, North CMVllna, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Febru ary 14, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar o<

nsake Immediate payment

late payment This I2th day of August, 1906 PHYLLISC. FARMER

8316 Potter Road (Matthews, NC 28105

GWENDOLYN C.ESCH 14151 N^.w: 1st Avenue Miami, Florida 33168 E xacutrl X of the estate ot Allean H. Dllda, deceased Au^t 14. 21, 20; September 4,

NflfOftiOltft$ The undersigned, having quail tied as Executors ot the Estate of ALICE MOORE JAMES, late ot PIH unty. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lemuel C.

WaiStSTs

all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Fsoruary 20, 1907 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sild estate please make Immediate payment..

This 25th day ot August, 1906. LouelfaB. Pollard Route 5, Box 221 Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of Lemuel C. Pollard, deceased. A^ust 28; September 4, 11,18,

srrcr

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of

Reu^ Wesley Banks, late of

PlttCoimty, NoWh Cai^lna, this

Is to notify all persons having

claims against the estate of sali deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before February 28, 1907, or this notice or sairte will be

xrsssras&VTHi

estate please make immediate payment.

This 25th day of August, 1906 Wesley Rufus Banks Route 2, Box 490 A Greenville, NC 27034 Administrator of estate ot

Reuben Wesley Banks, deceased

A^ust 28, September 4, 11, 18,

STtlOFNOkfHCARUN COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In that cartlan deed of trust executed by Westbrooke Hotel Partners, Ltd. - 1902, dated November 0,1902, and recorded in Book G51, at Page 468, In the office of the Register of Deeds of PIH County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by mat certain Instrument dated July 24, 1906, and recorded In Book 09, at Pago 365, In the oHice of the Reglsw of

Deeds of PIH County; and under that certain

and by virtue 01.

Authorization, Findings and the Clerk

Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of PIH County on August 19,1906 and ot record In File 86-SP-135, detauH having been made In the payment of (he indebtedness secured by said dead of trust and the said deed ot trust being by its terms sub|ect to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said Indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entlHad to same, fhe undersigned Substituted Trustee, will offer tor sale at public auction, to the highest bMtr, for cash, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, PIH County, NorHi Carolina, at 12:00 noon o'clock on Saptember 11, 1906,,ttw lai^ fonve^ In said deed oi irusi, ine same being owned of record by Sunbelt Pnipertles and being more particularly described as follows: Generally described as the Ramada lim Motel located In the City of Greenville, North

Carolina on U.S. Highway 264 By-Pau, and more particularly

described as follows:

All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Greenville, PIH County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as tollaws;

BEGINNING at a stake on (he nerliiSl'ii -s -v.S. -maJma* 264 By-Pass (Greenville Boulevard), which stake Is the southeasterly comer of the lot ot land conveyed to Robert A. Levine and Fash, Inc., by dead of record in Book 0-37, Page 445 of the PIH County Registry, and which point Is further IderHlflod as being 13)2.77 feet at a bearing of North 50-14 East, as measured along the northern

right-of-way line ot U.S

- By-F

Highway 264 By-Pass from Hie eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street, and running thence (rom said point of BEGINNING along (he easterly line of Hie Levine and Fash M. and a continuation thereof. North 39-46 West, 523.69 feet to a ^nt In Hie southerly line of Red Banks Road; running thence North 69-18 East and alorn the

souHierly property line oTRed fio.......

Banks fioad, 503.63 feet to a stake; Hience South 39-46 East, 359.17 feet to a stake In the nor Hierly proper^ line of U.S. Highway 264 By-Pass, Hwnoe South 50-14 West and along the northerly line of said BY>ass 476.0 feet to the point ^ BEGINNING, and being the

Identical property shown on survey entitled; Property of Allen-Whlte, Inc., Ramada Inn

Motel", made be Rivers and Associates, December 6, T978, reference to which Is hereby

directed tor more particular and ion.

accurate descrlpth This conveyance is mads subject to mat certain deed of trust dated March 24, 1978 from Allen White, Inc. lo John L. Gray, Jr., Trustee for Hie benefit of East Federal Savings and Loan Association ot Kinston, recorded in Book P46, Page 295, In the oHIce of the Register ot Deeds of PIH Coun

ty; mis conveyance Is also ntade subject to a wed of trust dated

January 9, 1979 from Allen White, Inc. to W. Doug.las Stan-, Trustee for the benefit of The

Planten National Bank and Trust Company, recorded In Book N47, Page 302, In me oHice of the Register of Deeds ot PIH County.

Subject to all rights of Trustee. Beneficiary or anv ourrheeer thereunder ot that sflaln Deed

ot Trust recorded In Book P46, at Pago 295, In the PIH County Reglshy.

NOTICE

That on the 13m day ot August.

ordsd In Book

1906 Iw dead recor

mat certain Deed of Trust re corded in Book P46, at Pago 295.

PIH County Registry, conveyed right. Title and Interest In the real estate so doscrlb^-^

mbeit Pigperk nopaffnonhlp )lng sold by

del. a

lip The

mareln to Sunbelt Pi N^Garellno property bel . undersigned trustee, pursuant to me OM of trust recorded in Book G51, at Page 468. PIH

County Registry, Is the prt>^orty

deKrIiMKi Tn B)ok G51,, ea, PIH Countyu Registry, less

man Hie property descrIM In that certitndeed recorded in

Book 92, at Page 114, PIH County Registry.

The aforesaid sale will bo made subject to all oncum brancas existing prior to recording ot the abov referenced

dead of trust and also will be subject to all taxes and special

assessments outstanding

against me property The successful bidder at:

successti will be required to make an Immediate cash deposit o4 ton percent (10%) ot Hw amount bM

percent (5%) ot any excess over ^ Thousand Dollars ($) JM). This lem day ot August, 1906.

W WaHon Kltchln,Jr. SuboHtutod Trustee

Attorney at Law

(919) 7SgS03S August 10: September 4, IfMi

^^',1,^ W'VJVSSWA.-T.V:!/w

28 The DaHy Retiv.w>w,., ^.aonviiie, N.C.

Thursday. September 4,1986

(U^

Reflector Classified

002

Personals

A COMPUTER Dating Service in Greenviile. Cail Kah Services at 355-7595 for information. SINGLE? Lonely? Sincere, looking for a serious relationship? Let us help! Heartline, PO Box 5464. Wllmlngton.NC tMO.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville.

on Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEAAOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355 2193

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758-8099.

INSURANCE-lf you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or'355 7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032 or 1 800A82 1826

013

Buick

1984 Buick La Sabre Limited. Sacrifice price. Loaded. Excellent condition. Call Al Ebron 355 7373, 355 7557 days or 757-1455 nights. _

1975 REGAL, 52,000 miles, S1200. 355 6782.

1979 BUICK La Sabre, oood condition, power steering/ power brakes, tilt, AM/FM, air, cruise, new tires, $2000.756-6396.

015

Chevrolet

1988 CITATION. Excellent condition. Automatic transmission. Call 758 7061 days; 756-0952 nights.__

1981 CHEVETTE. 53,000 miles. 8500 down, assume loan. Call 758-9711.

018

Ford

19a MUSTANG. 289 cubic inch,

fower steering, automatic ransmission, motor and transmission in excellent condition, body and upfwlstery need work. $800 negotiable. Interested parties write, 19a Mustang, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

1982 MUSTANG GL. Silver. Ex cellent condition. Air, cruise, JVC stereo. 84500.00. Call 758 6277.

023

Pontiac

1976 TRANS AM. good condi tion, 82000. Call 758-TOa.

1983 GRAND PRIX 44,000 miles, extras, good condition. 85995. 756-7828.

024

Foreign

1976 FIAT 131, good condition, 8600.746-3730.

1979 MAZDA ii. Exceiieni condition. 81200 or best offer. Call 355-6843 anytime.

1983 DATSUN 200SX, 5 speed, new rear tires, 1 owner, 85000. 757 3652

1982 HONDA CIVIC Wagon with luMage rack, air, 5 speed. Call 7ai(n0after5:00p.m.

1983 NISSAN STANZA. 5 air, AM/FM cassette, miles. Call 758 9000

1983 DATSUN 2aZX, Turbo, white with black trim, red intr

753-5472 after 5:00 p.m. for more information.

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX, 5

speed, AM/FM cassette, air, cruise. 1 owner. Excellent condition. 355-7085 after 2p.m

1984 TOYOTA Corolla LE. 5 Speed Sedan. Excellent condition. 85995.00 or best offer. Call 355 2539.

1984 VW Rabbit, diesel, 4 speed, air, AM/FM, 74.000 miles. Ex cellent condition. 85500. Call after 5:00p.m. 943-2454.

1985 HONDA ACCORD LX, burgundy. Immaculate condition, need to sell. Call for more information, 756-4081 after 5:00 p.m.

1985 NISSAN Maxima wagon, excellent condition, 18.000 miles. Call 7566530 atter6:00.

1985 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF, ex cellent condition 8100 and take over payments Please call for more information, 756-8011.

030 Bicycles For Sate

GIRLS RED COLUMBIA bike, 20' wheels, very good condition, 850.756 3666

SCHWINN World Traveler, 5 speed 27" Needs tires 850.00 sn^ 75641540 after 5 00 p.m.

032 Boats & Motors

BASS BOAT, 16 foot. 70 horse power, trolling motor, flasher Loaded includes boat cover. Was asking 83900., first 82800 takesall. 7ft 2720

Do people really read the classifieds?

032 Boats & AAotors

TRADE. 3T Pacemoker for ei ther new,or like new fully equipped Bass boat. For infor mation call 756-5175.

WE SERVICE all outboard motors, boats and trailers. Rea sonable hourly rates. Factory trained technicians. Billy's Marine and Repair. 1 mile south of Bells Fork on Did County Home Road. 355-2793.

14' SAILBOAT. Rainbow sails, unsinkable, sleek and quick. Real value. Trailer included. Call 756-0081

16' WOODEN boat, tion, 8125., 758 3499.

I condi-

17 FOOT GLASTRON boat with 115 Mercury engine. Used approximately 100 hours. Showroom condition with many extras. 84995.355^7551.

1976 GALAXY In

board/outboard. Must sell! 83000 or best offer. Call after 6:00,830-0018.

1983 650 YAMAHA AAaxima. Excellent condition. 1 owner. 17 months old. Must sell. With 1 helmet and cover. Only 5000 miles. 82100. Call 758 2295.

034Camping Equipment PERpIc^^^AMPa

1978 Starcraft pop-up, excellent condition, sleeps 6, 81200. Call 7a-8112aHer6:00p.m.

18'WOLVERINE TRUCK

Camper, oven/stove, refrigerator. Ice box, bathroom, air. 8500.757 10a.

1977 WINNEBAGO Brave motor home. 26', 37,000 miles, roof air, generator, awning, TV antenna.

1M COLEMAN SUN VALLEY

popup with air conditioning, storage rear bumper, optional large tires, new spare with cover, sleeps 6, like new inside and out. Call 756-8497.

034 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE OR TRADE. 900

Kawasaki. Call 756-5175.

USED BIKE CLEARANCE

sale. 1983 Honda Sabre, 1980 Yamaha 650 Special, Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

1984 ATC 2as three wheeler. 8700. Call 756-9SU.

040 Jeeps* Vans

I9K PLYMOUTH Voyager Van, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, woodgrain siding, luggage rack. 757 19a days, 3K 7391 nights.

041

Trucks

19a EL CAMINO. Body in ex cellent shape, needs motor work, 89W. or negotiable. 752 1314aftM-6:Wp.m.

1974 FORD Window Van, V8. A.B. Whitley, Inc.

1979 EL CAMINO, excellent condition, white, 83400.758-3159.

1979 SCOUT TRAVELER.

Automatic, a,OW miles. Call 355^20.

1982 CHEVY Pickup, 305, silver and red shortbed, excellent condition, 853. Call 752-5362.

1983 CHEVY Blazer. 4x4, blue and white, fully equipped, nice truck. 88900. 44,0W miles. Call 355-7020 between 6:W p.m. and 10:00p.m.

1984 CHEVROLET Silverado, fully loaded, blue and silver. 757 19a day or night._

1986 BRONCO II, pushbutton 4 wheel drive, aluminum wheels, air, automatic transmission, pq^ steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, 16JX miles. 811,995. Call after 5,756^2553.

1986 FORD RANGER 4 x 4.

Super cab XLT. Loaded. 13,00 miles. 8200.0 or trade and assume loan. 758-6006.

044 Child Care

MARTHA'S HOUSE. 2 to 5 year olds. Home environment. Experienced certified teacher. 70-2121.

MOTHER would like to keep children In my home during the day and after school. 6 miles

NEEDED MDTHErS Help on Mondays and Tuesdays from 3:15 td 6:30 to care for small children. Must drive. Call 756-601 after6.0p.m

WILL BABYSIT in my home on Stantonsburg Highway in Candlewick area. Infants to 5 years. 7 5525.

045 Day Nursery

taotherland daycare,

X2 nsonths to 12 years. Cre-) preschool curriculum. 828 weekly. Call 752 2743.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup pies. 6 weeks old, chestnut color, lutlful.SIM. Call 756^5589.

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers, 6 weeks old. 8175 males, 810 females. 752 3914 after 5 pm.

AKC MALE SHELTIE, ready in 2 weeks. 756-5979 after 6 p.m. AKC REGISTERED Chocolate Cocker. 875. Needs good home and lots of love. Call 756ES30 after 5 p.m.

NOTICE. BREED your basset females to Champion bloodlines. Stud fee, 810. Pups, 8150 Chocowlnlty, 946-1647.

ROTTWEILERS. Outstanding puppies sired by International Champion and SchH III Austrian Import Excellent show and vrarking prospects. Call 746-2872.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tlon.7-0732

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

CONTROLLER Greenville, NC

Multi divisional entity seeks someone that is orient as a controller to maintain the accounting records and controls in a small accounting office for several smaller corporations and partnerships Must have experience working with real estate development, have 5 years of accounting experience, be able to produce full accrual financial statements, and assist outside maneners with linenrial matters. Experience operating an IBM System 34 helpful. Salary range 820.00 to 830.00 baaed on experience Position to be filled by November 1. Reply in confidence to: President. P 0. Box 80a. Greenville. NC 27835.

FINANCE manager We arc

looking lor an aggressive Indi vidual lo take over our finance and Insurance department Knowledge of automobile and/ or banking busineu a plus Sal ary, commission and conwany benefits All Inquiriea confidential Ask lor sales manager American Auto & Truck Leas Ing 756 3635

051

Htip Wanted

Clerical

0#PICE WORKEk>art time

eiitlon available at Brody's. Icuiator and math skills re-ouirad. Non smoker preferred. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday thru Thursday, 2.0 to 5 Op.m.

OFFICE CLERK. Good ad ministrativa skills, some h^P*^

-lerk, P O ^ ^ Greenville, ffC 27835

ay Friday Reply flee Clerk, _P p Box 1967,

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wantwl Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orders, journal entries, handle tele phone requesN. be neat, and accurate Monday lob Non smoker prefer Good salary/benefits Apply Brody's, The Plaza. Monday Friday, 2 5pm

, quiet Frldey lerred

ItCRETARY/Raceptlonlst needed for aggressive real oMqtecompany Call355^780

051

Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has Immediate needs for secretaries/fypists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610 Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

LAW FIRM. Full time word processor. IBM text pack IV. Experienced only. 60A5 WPM. Excellent oppgrfunity. Send resume to P.O. Box 588, Greenville, NC 27834.

LAW FIRM. Part time Saturdays and Sundays. IBM text pack IV word processor. Experienced only. a65 WPM. Send resume to P.O. Box 588, Greenville, 27834.

LAW FIRM. Full time legal secretary. Excellent skills required. SieTid resume to P.O. Box 5M, Greenville, 27834.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Secretary to assist bookkeeper.

Approximately 30 hours per isic bookkeeping required, pervm. Furniture Liqui(

2818 East 10th Street, Green vllle.

WORD PROCESSORS a Execu five Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, Manpower, 118 Reade St., 757-330.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION: RNs A LPNsI Need a change? Why not try Geriatric Nursing. Openings available on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts. Excellent starting salary and benefits. Apply at Ridgewood Manor, 1604 Highland Drive, Washington, N(f. 946-9570.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston. 523^. EOE.

WASHINGTON DENTIST needs

a part-time hygienlst to begin Immediately. If interested, please call 946-3355._

Help

Miscell

laneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT BEST JOBS LOW LOW FEE "YOUR FUTURE ISOUR CONCERN"

101 West 14th street Suite 203 70-1393

Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCOUNTS MANAGER. Full time position. Need immedlale-ly. Job includes sales, collections, and service. Heavy lifting required. Knowledge of Greenville and surrounding area. Excellent driving record a must. Company benefits including group insurance, profit sharing, and pension plan. Apply in person Monday thru Friday 9 0 a.m. to 6:0 p.m. No phone calls dImw Rent America, (keen ville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard.

AVON has openings. Work your own hours. Christmas season approaching. 7a3l59._

BARTENDERS

No experience, all hours CALL 757 W3

BOW MAKER/DESIGNER.

Full time includes weekend work. Apply in person. 9-12, (Monday - Friday. Sunshine Garden <>nfer. No calls please.

CASH IlSS Experienced but not necessary, all shifts, apply Dodge's Stores, 3209 South Memorial Drive.

CASHIER NEEDED. Full time includes weekend work. Apply in person. 9-11 Monday - Friday. Sunshine (>arden Center. No calls pl^.

CASHIERS needed for convenience store. Pleasant working conditions. Call Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931.

CHECKER/CASHIER position now open. Must be pleasant, accurate. and friendly. Apply AMnday thry Friday. 8:0 to 10:0 a.m. and 2:30 to 4:0 p.m. at S & S Cafeteria. 135 Carolina EastAAall.

COMPANION to spend nights with elderly lady from 7:0 p.m. to 7:0 a.m. Honest and den dable person required with ref erences. 752 2796 before 5 0 p.m.

CONVENIENCE STORE Man ager. Experienced or manage^ ment background preferred. Excellent company benefits. Call Atlantic PerMml Service. 355^7931.

DAYTIME HELP WANTED WAITRESSES, LINE Servers. Salad Prep. Apply In person be

tween 2 and 4 pm . No phone calls please. Western Steer, lOth Street, Greenville.

DENTAL HYGIENIST nded imnMdlatety. (>ood salary, ex cellent benefits. 4'/s days per week. P.O. Box 428, Willlamston, NC.

DRY CLEANING Salesperson needed. Apply 2105 Oiarles Street.

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS wanted Call 7526116 EXPERIENCED SEWING floor isor. 5 years experience. II supervise start to finish of

supervi!

Will su|

garments and about a women Apply in person. Bercc Manufacturing. Highway t1 Griffon

EXPERIENCED Maintenance man Must be knowledgeabte in air conditioning, heal repairs. r'ymb'fM. electrice!. c.*een!ng. painting and grounds work Excellent benetits Send resume to Maintenance Man, P. 0. Box 1917, Greenville. NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED Restaurant Help needed in our two loca ttons. Sth Street and Piaza. App ly at Subway Sandwich Shop at our 5th Street location.

HARDWORKING, depw>dable

indlvidtMl needed to work in the optical proftssion Some minor machinory work invoivtd Good hours and working conditions. No txporlonce noctssary Wt will train tho right porson Apply In porson anytime after Labor (My al (keenvillo Opticians, Doctors Park. Building fl Ask lorManagtr

HUSCLEANING worktrs wanted 48 hour wooks Must live within 2 mites of Groonvilte. must havo transporlalion, ox porlonced prewrrad and reter oncos roqut^ Call Willis Maid Sarvice. 752-4043.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HAIRDRESSES. RENT booth or work on commiuion. Frtend-ly Hair Oasignors, 119 W. 4th

troot._A^ply Wednesday

hroughFrk

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Oo-signors. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30.

LIFE STYLER EXERCISE

machine, consists of rowing, lifting and sit up pMifions. Used only 2 months. Like new. 8120 value, (^ii aifer 6 pm, 753-3478.

LIFECALL. New service opportunity full or part time for community oriented person. Need en^usiasflc representative for (jreenvllle area. Call 975-3097.

LOVE TO COOK?

Thorough training, proven recipes, immediate openning. Apply Mniday thru Friday, 6:^to 10:0 and 2:30 to 4:0 at S 6 S Cafeteria, 135 Carolina East Mall.

MUST BE Dependable, energetic, full time and part time positions for weekends and night hours, good wages. Call tor appointment only Monday thru Friday9tll 5.757-120.

NEEDED PART-TIME person to work In upholstery shop for refinishing and pick up and delivery. Call 70-3276.

NEEDED FULL or part time. Experienced upholsterer. Call 73276.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 3

people for furniture delivery ana setup. Apply in person at Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, (Sraenvllle.

NEWS AND OBSERVER newspaper route available. Hooker-ti area. Call Fred Holloway. 830-1474.

PRDI^ESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel S^vices, 355 7931.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Must possess real estate license. Full time. Call 355-780.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex

perlence in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m, (tonSay-Frlday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West (keenvllle Boulevard, Greenville.

SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for fl/N, OV, SS, Multl-N, 2-N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person. Highway 11, GrlAon.

SITTER NEEDED for elderly woman for overnight stay. Needed 2 days per week. Call for more inforniation after 6:0 p.m. 756^9970. %k for Eddie.

SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN 'n Bar-B-Q - Excellent career op-

Investment opportunity, ex ipensation, profit sharing, and great opportunify

cellent comp

portunity for qualified person Investme Hit

for advancement. We are in need of a few talented - ambitious Individuals to join our growing company. We'll support teward developing to your full potential. Call 346610 or send resume to P.O. Box 1634, Jacksonville, NC 28541.

SHELLING a SHELLING specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call7M^l.

position

^tenj

STORE MANAGER: full time with local retail store, enjoy working with public. Ahnoohere very positive md upbeat. Pays salary and commission plus company benefits. Mail resume to Manager/ Retail, P.O. Box 1967, (keen-vllle,NC 27835.

WAREHOUSEMAN, driver, local delivery, shipping/receiving trainee. Wholesale distrilMt(n. Reply to Warehotzieman, P.O. Bm 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Help Wanted Sales

aeOOYS FOR men has a posl tion open tor a full time sates associate at our Carolina East Mall store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pursue a career in reiaiiing. Opening salwy based upon ex^i ence. (kd commission/benefit

2:00-5:0p.m.

through Friday,

CCARLE TV SALESMAN need^ ed to market our services in this area. Advancement opportunities available. Contact (Ms. Bishop to schedule an interview, 756-9515 or mail resume to 204 (Arlington Boulevard, Suite F, Greenville, NC 27834.

Ml HelpWanttd Sales

EI'fiiATE ales agents wanted. Call Darrell at Hl^ite Realtors, 757 1969.

TAKE YOUR...

BIGSTEP!

SALESPEOPLE

International Organization Needs two representatives tor exceptional opportunity.

IF YOU ARE...

Sportsminded.

Aggressive.

Ambitious.

In good health.

High School Graduate or better. Bondable.

Have a good car.

Excallent references.

IF YOU QUALIFY

Youwillbeguarank

8120 Month Guar< tablished accounts to si 3 weeks training ewen:

Followed by Field Trqi You will have an nity to advance ment-no seniority

nanage-

ACTTODAY

to Insure tommorow. Call for an appointment and personal interview.

Neil Pierson 355-266

TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 11:OAMIo6:OPM

An Equal Opportunity Company NUf

063 Help Wanted

Technical A Trades

AGRICULTURE Related Supervisor. If you have a farm background and If you are a good organizer and can motivate people, Ingleslde Plantation Nursery has a field production position available. Must be able to effectively and efficiently supervise 20-30 laborers. Must be witling to relocate to Virginia; housing available. Salary negotiable with good benefits. Send background information to IPN, P.O. Box 1030, Oak Grove. VA 22443.

ORIVERS-Tractor Trailer KLLM-Atlanta! Hiring Singles or Permanent Teamsf Must be 24 with 2 years experience. 1-800-367 0725; 604-691-9193(Monday-Friday) ELEaRICIAN Able to do small commercial and sonrw service work. (kd pay. If interested, call 756-8970.

EXPERIENCED torkllH driver needed tor construction site. 7566105.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGI AAoblle home service representative. Carpentry, plumbing, electrical or truck orivitw experience helpful. Compc^tlve salary, unlfonns, full training, all medical and health insurance too! Call Oakwood Homes, 756-5434, tor confidential interview.

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR needed tor large apart ment community. Must be experienced. Salary and excellent benefits. Have own tools. New applicants only. Apply at Tar River Estates bewteen 10 and 12 and 3 and 5 only. No phone calls.

TO PLACE YOUR ClastMad Ad, lust call 7S261M and tot a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an import automobile dealership and we've had such an expansion in our new and us ed car sales volume, that we now find that we are in need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The individual for this position must be aggressive, rmutable and have the ability to toilow directions. This is an excellent opportunity with (keenville's

PARALEGAL - Prefer experience - civil litigation. Good star-tino salary and benefits. Reply

ROOMAH/CHAIHMAH (or

survey crew. Experience preferred. Contact Olsen Associates. Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, P.O. Box 93, Greenville, NC 919-752-1137.

USED CAR MECHANIC Must have own tools. Excellent benefits package including paid

h^itallTatinn and Mid wara-

tlon. Hespond to: AAr. Bob Oliver. Quaiity Cars, 355-5099.

064 Work Wanted

cessing service to meet all your naeds. Better quality printer.

355^7595._

ADDITIONS, remodeling, repairs, decks, general carpentry and amstruction. 15 years in the btotoess References avail-ablelull after 6:30 p.m. 756-

fastest growing import automobile dealership. M(e offer earnings up from 830.00 to 80.00 per year! With top benefits, training and compensation, this Is the |ob tor you! Apply in person only! NO phone caito, please! Apply to JeH Shirley or Joe Ktolch between the hours 1^1(712 and 2 4.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN. INC (keenvllle Boulevard 7561135

LARGE LIFE INSURANCE marketing company needs full time agents to sell Universal and Interest Sensitive Lite In surance Products paying 80% and 90% commission. Free lease car program. 1600682-4310 NC or 160^ 5672 USA or 919 7 9448 24 hours

MANAGER TRAINEE position availabte. Must be experienced in sales. This is an excellent op portunity tor a career oriented person. Excellent pay with commission, paid vacation, insurance, etcetera Only qualified persons need apply. FAC TORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phone calls

IMMblATE OPENNIN& Food Sarvke Canteen Corporation at ECU Is seeking emri enced lood service workers, utility personnel, cooks as well as assistant managers and a producttan manager Availabte epannings tor all shifts Ex caitent banefits For appoint mant cail 7576382 Ask tor Per sennei Department EOE/mt

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for tetephene solicitors to set ap poinlmanto in the aftomoons from 5 38 9 30 Ptoasant par senallty a must Salary plus large commiuion Apply In per tan to Carolina Windows and Doors. 2220 Dickinson Avenue, bohMOont 30and Ham

MANAGER

TRAINEE

A management position can be yours after six months specialized training Earn up to

815.00 to 835,00 a year in management We will send you to school tor minimum of 2

^Id. train you In the held with a minimum guarantee of 8120 per month to start Mlling and lorvicing as tablithed accounts. You nead to have a good car, be bondable. be ambitious, and aggressive Hoe-profIt sharing program Call nmv lor on appointmant.

Mr Pterson Sheraton 355 36a

THURSDAY A FRIDAY n O(^to6 OPM

An Equal Opperhmily Campanr M/F

MRTGfiiEurr-

Larga local financial institution, active in the mortgage market, hat prestigiiBus poslTlon avail able in the Greenville area Quallfted toads and protpacting assistance furnished Must have 2 years life inturance exper) once with currant llcanta Ex ceitant earnings potential Full banehh. Interviews will be con ducted In (keenvllle area week of Saplember 0 For confidential interview, call 003 2976072. RARY-YiME SALES repre tentative Local area 6336M

RDUYE SALES Local compel hat an opening lor sates tralnae. good benefits with advancement potential Rt lgcatlon required afH training, ^ly to Person nei, P 0 Box 14a. (keenvilte ULtiPERSDN Work to area's nmt Mtobllshad fur niture store 40 hours per weak Job pays cgmmitsion only Ex parWnce hti^l Earn 810,00 to

830.00 annually Call Rose Brothers Furniture, Havelock tor tolar view 7 1136

BARNETT 'S mobile home movers. Call 1-2376406.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL Spray ceilings, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free estimates 756-71M.

INTERIOR AND Exterior patoting and wallpapering. References, work guaranteed, 15

k guari erience. Free

years experience. Fi estimates 35^ after 6:0

INTERK3R/EXTERI0R

ing. Sm 3^7476

Smith Services,

lOR paint-74MSSor

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Taam" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured with that "Loving Care" your yard deserves. Fret estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services. 7S8-120

LAWNS MOWED, gutters cleaned and repaired, reasonable. Call Paul.^5777.

MASONRY CONTRACTOR, all types. Fireplaces, any kind. 30 years experience. Cali 756-2!.

M(NtRIS Nursery and Landscaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkter systems installed. Call 747-830.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, stops, floors and walks. For tree estimates call Bret at 7 2849

PAINTING AND

from lust

complete painting

AND Wallp4partog. "touching up" to painting and wallcovering projects Inside and outsida, we do it just right. Free estimates. Bonded employees Call One Source Services, 756620

PAINTING Interior/Exterior, quality work and carpantry repair. Call after 6 0 p m 35^ S3M

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal Call Don English, 756 7010

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and mlnnr repairs. 10 years exaaii ence Work guaranteed. AtW 6 p.m. call 752 5906

SHALLOW wells with pipe and pomr KaasonaiMe no water no charge. 023-7014, Tarboro.

061 Antiques

ANTIOUE AUCTION. Satur day, Saplember 6th, 2 0 p.m. sharp Over 40 pieces of depression glau plus antique tumiture, oid tools, primitives, and coitectibles Antique Auc tloo, Sunday. September 7th,

1:0 p m Sharp, ulltog tots of very fine antique fumTture to eluding walnut marble tap. oak.

charry, pine and mahogany plus tots of very nice ginsware, china, picture trames, primitives, and coltoctibles Auction to be held al the Mftotervllto Kiwanis Club Bu ld

tog. 3 mitos south of Greenville. NC just off NC 11 on state road 1429 George T Hawley. NCAL76. Phone 750 6511

wartime. Day of sale only, 756-

06f

Auctiom

contact Country Beys Auction 8,

Furniture

COUCH, 2 CHAIRSMid coffee table for 8375. After 5:30 call 7521045.

COUCH, 875. Chair, 825. Single bedroom suit, 810. 752^520.

Maple

i.^ll

OR ALL YOUR auction naads

Mr Furniture

to!ooSrT!lT^o!5^a?

mattreu and box springs Aleo twin bed. mattreu and box springs Call 756 TOa after I BEOROM SUIT, older. Iwto beds, 875 Call 7 4622 after 5

WY ~Yftt tNINGt you never use? Sell them tor coeh with a Classiftod Ad

DINING ROOM SUIT. Tabla, 6 chairs, and hutch. 86. Living room suit: couch, chair, of

iwitfx MW. 0Mroofn drttitri

845. Stereo stand, 82$. 750-9122 or 752 14a days.

DRYER, PORTABLE dish

washer, couch, chair, dresser, chest of drawers. 756-5713 or 756-2934 after 5:30 p.m.

GOLD TONE Early American 3 cushlonad sofa. Good condition. 810. Call 7566123 a^ 4 pm.

OFF WHITE ED with bookcase headboard and matching dresser with mirror, gold tvseedwlngback chair. 7466^3.

SEARS LADY Kenmore dryer, white, 850.0. Sears Kenmore washer, 0 cycle, while, 8.0.

mar?'Ksrti,!iSS

bedroom suit, mediterranean, pecan finish, 860.0. Call 355-toTO after 5:0.

4 PIECE SECTIONAL sofa. 810. Call 752-4823 between 6 and 9 p.m._

WRAG^SSfFr^^ly!

8:0 a.m. to 3:0 p.m. Sofas, chairs, housewaru, clothing, waferbed, tablas, sewing machine, toys. Something for ), In

oH 2a Bypus North,

everyone. Mini Storage, incorporated, oH 2a Byi KtoarTW's Nightlife.

YARD/GARAGE SALE, Satur day. September 6th, Highway 43 South of the Plaza, 1st riousa on the left past Hollywood Crossroads, I unfit I. Laotos and childrens clothes.

YARD SALE. Furniture, Indoor and outdoor, clothing, mlscalla-noous. 303 Crestline Boulevard. 7-11, Saturday.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 7 a.m. noon. 1912 East 8th Street.

YARD SALE. Living room suit, coffee table, exhaust fans, woodstove, car tape dock, large

.'sLTf&'sas.iSi

hous on right past firetower or cell 3556339.

YARD SALE. 20 Burrlngton Road, Slngtotret Subdivision, Saturday 1:0 to 12:0, now dinette set. furniture, boys end girls size 6 and more. _

OM Farm Equipmwit

AFPLlfRrtYS^Mto^ Pick your own. Call 756-17 anytime. _

CLEARANCE SALE on John Deere lawn and garden aqu^ ment, Harvey's Tractor 4na Im^omont, Kinston, 1600682-

FARMALL 1. with all equipment, good condition, ]a800. 746-3042.

^rsemckr!dg^^^

Stables, 752 5237.

09f Miscellaiwous

A GOING OUT OF Busineu Sale. All washers, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, ovens.

drop In and free standing ranges, 12 to 3260 BTU air conditio

12 to 32.00 Itioners, dishwashers, portable dorm washers, guaranteed like new. Vinyl couch, chair, love seat and end tables, movie protector, set of weights, S9S.O and up. 746-24.

ALUMINUM MOBILE NOME

Coating, $19.75. (Mobile home skirting. 83.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7MI.

BRAND NEW washer and

dryer. No money down. Payments leu than 825 monthly. Call 1600682-0387.

BUNOY AHo Sax and kerosene healer. But offer. (Must sell. 7S2018.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-MI3, tar small toads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CLEAN CARPETS with CAP TURE, fht dry white magrtc powder at Lanys Carpettand, 3010 E. Tenth Street.

COMMERCIAL ICE MACHINE, maku crushad ke, 880.0, meat cooter, 82.0. 752 9425.

FAMILY MEMBERSHIP,

Graanville Athletic Club, Prk* ne9oHabte.35023.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur-niture. Stripping, repairing and rOinishina. Pactolus Hkihwav. 7fl aw----------

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0Y9 MiSCRllaiMOUS

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

gotSTsifvSranyl^^

value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752 24a.

_ sawing Etica 12. Call 75667. leaYher LOVESEAT, 8.

Laathar and Chroma kitchan sat, 875. Huvy Cluty washer, 875. Call 757-150.

LOVE SEAT Ilka naw. 82., 2 upright fruztrs. 119* trost-tree. Soars, 1 ir Frigldaira, 875.0

81%:

nogotiabC:756-7790.

Y PROCESSING equlp^ mant for sate. AAaat tendorlzor.

sat of digital scatet, cash ragls-cuttlng board,^jiMt <j^

;;ith9e^

scates. Call 825606

MOVING SAL. Pionoar A(m7 PM tunar, Plonotr 125 watt Quad Amp, Sansul tumtabit, Curtis MatMs disc player, 60 watt Sony spaaktrs. 870. Magnavox 19" color TV, 8125. Dowte bod with mattreu and

box springs, 810. Call 355-7236.

MOVING SALE. Refrlgorator, No Frost - 14', 82; 10, 81. Lawn mower, 810. Washer, 835.

aargwsL"

MR. NOMEBUILDER. We now have available washed and screenod mortar sand. 7586165.

MUSTANG PARTS, bou 351 hoads, torkor Intake, hooker headers, $40.0. Call 522-23 or 527-1678.

POOL TABLES r model. 1" lltetime warranty slate, 8Sa. Dellvored, setup with playing

smcifis.'.'srsiir'*

PRACTICALLY NEW MILLER 20 amp, AC/DC, portable welding machine with trailer.

Robert's Welding Contractors.

RCA M" COLOR TV with remote control. Cabte ready. No money down. Leu than 819 per month. Furniture LlquMtors, 2818 Fast lOfh SfTwT ville. 7586093.

RCA " COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 2 stytes to choose. No money dwm. Leu than 829 par month, ^rnltura Lfquldaton, 2818 Eut lOlh Street, (ireenville. 7S86093.

REPOl 6 piece dark Pina badroom suite. No money down. Taka over payments of 833 per

lOilt

ville. 7SB6093.

iCH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loadar/backhot, dump truck sarvlcu. 7566472.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rant shampooen and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

NINGLES, 81268 square, d'xf Hardboard SkHng, 89.19. W lb. Roll RooHng, 87.95. Builders Bargain Center. 7S8-7M1.

SONY Model SL-HF 300 Belamax Recorder, brand new, 840. GE no-froet refrigerator/

condition, 81. Whirlpool microwave oven, good condi-Non,8l.Call7S2-;

STANLEY HINGE tompiate

and boring Ig. 7S^30M attar 6:Op.m.

STORE FIXTURES and silk Mtt for sate.756-

601.

TOPSOIU SAND, and rock.

758-99W._

TOPSOIL, mortar and till sand dtllvorod. 76MS or 75AM10 mghh.

TWO 3 HORSEPOWER usod moHters. Only 2 months old. S7S60 aach or S138.N boHi. Call woaknlgMs7S26l29.

UTILITY GUILOINGS. Quality conslructton. Huvy matontto sidtog. Salt Iroatad bau. One r X ready. Will buHd othar sizu nuded. 756-17 anyttmt.

VCR RCA. 3 haads, wlreleu remote, visual saarch, tut forward and revorit, frame ad-

2 waak timar wtth' bcip. prtstf/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Leu than 8M per monto. Furniture LiquMaWs, M18 East Nto Street, Greenville. 7S868R.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, retrigeraters and stovas. 81

up. (kurantoed. 7466829.

WASHER AND DRYER. Good 8hape.Call7S3-l8.

WOOD HEATER, 1860 Bfu air conditioner, gu haater, rtms and tiros. After 7 o.m, 7466019.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENING

For someone with experience in Mechanics and Stick Welding. Prefer someone with industrial background.

CALL 752-2111, Ext 257 For More Information

it Now/xcGpttng AppNcaliofW For

DAYTIME EMPLOYMENT ONLY

Apply in person at any GraonviMG restaurant Monday through Friday, 2:00 to 5:00 PM. No phone calls.

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

M na (Nita m day

DAY, WOK A MKNimiV BAItS

78666

Localed 2 RilleB South ol QmemWe on l*wy-11* A DMoion of Aaiorican Truck *

HELP WANTED LUNCH TIME

DISHWASHERS & WAITRESSES

Apply At THE BEEF BARN

BttwGGfi 10:90 MW * 2HM pm

099 Miscallaiwous

17 FOOT Frost fret refrlgarator. Brand New. Almond color. No money down.

lOto Stteot. Groonvilte. 7586093.

1972 2S HORSEPOWER Johnson motor, manual start, good condition, 860. CaU 7S8-S62 after 5:Op.m. _ _

26x26 office, playhouse, etcetera. 3 rooms, toltet, porch. A. B.Whlttey.

22 FOOT Frut fru refrlgorator

with water and ica saror in door. Almond color. No money down. Leu than 843 per month, ^rnlturo LIqultetors, 2818 East lOto Street, Greenville. 7586093.

38" WHIRLPOOL electric set in range with glass/ceramic smooth tap. SloTo or but offer, 74664.

range.

New. Almond color. No money down. Liu than 816 par nwnto.

7586093.

N6 BTU SIE6LER gu heat or. (Lutomatic thermmtat and blower. Call 753^2334.

r' EARS tabla saw with lag set, 810. 10" band taw. Sears, with lag sat, 810. Call 030-1M1.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

fmsaFei

12x0,1974 Fairway (Mobile Home to the but offer. 7a-7l77.

REDUCED. Priced to sell. 11 (Jaktand. 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, twaf pump/central

full baths, Iwat pump/centrai air, all major appliances, some country curtains, already ut up in nica quitt park, underpinning on a baautlM landscapad lot, high clan mobile home living. 81340. Price negotiable If furniture not Included. 7566497.

VETERANS And ACTIVE mil-Itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homu, 616 Wul Greenville Boulevard. 7566333.

120(7r THREE BEDROOMS, 2 balht. 8560. Call 7 2423 after 6pm.

12x SKYLINE. Ready to sell. Children now through colloge. May remain on rented tot. Located Branchu Estates. Air, oil and gas. 2 badrooms, fur-nishad or unfurnished, I bath. For showing call 757-1504. First decant otter. Call Wilson, 237-34Mtodaal.

I2X REDMAN, front den, 2 bedrooms, air, fully furnished. Branchu Estates. Call 75660 aWer 4:Mp.m.

14x70 BRIGADAIRE. 2 badrooms, 2 baths, built-in microwave, garden tub. Nice. Call 756-4535 or 757-1234.

1971 CONNER 12 x a. 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Pato. Overtwad

itS'ruSr.'

I9N 2 badroom, ivs baths, ax-caltefrt cnnditton, tocat ownar, must be laan to appraciale.

Only at Luv Homu of Groonvilte.

1974 3 bedroom, 2 bath, used home, totally reconditioned, new carpet, turnislied. delivered

Homu ot (keenvllle.

1976 EASTON 70x12, 3 bedrooms, unturnlslNd. Will finance wHh SSOOwO down and

day between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

1979 FLEETWOOD 24 x 64, 3 badrooms. 2 baths, doublewide,

axtremoly niot. Located on nice rented loi near Hookertan. Long term tot toau availabte. Com:

pletei tral a

wito brick foundation, con-air and out building. Only 82240. Financing availabte. Ctiartu Milter Hemas. 1-000-i0^a1.

19 OAKWOOO Montebelto. 2 badrooms, 2 baths. Assume loan, 6 months frw lot rent. Call after 5:p.m. 795-39.

IMS AAKIwaon 1940 2

badrooms. 1 bato, 83500. down, assumt payment of 810143 per

Collect.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ms 14 WIDE, payments u low* u 8141. (kunvllle volumt ' dealer. Thomu' Mobile Homa. Sates. Acrou from Airport.; 75260.

1N7 LUXURY Doublewide wlto^ gutters, residential lap siding, deluxa thermo windows, deluxe^

glau doors, luv tub, 1475 square^ rut, dishwashar. frut trod*, refrlgorator with Ice maker,"* deluxe continuous clean oven, real oak cabinets. All this at mf. affordabte prica for a quality built home. Only at Luv Homes. of (keonvilte, 7566996. CIosmL Sundays. .c

$221 DOWN 3 bedrooms, IV^ baths with washor/dryer, 14 teef' wide, 8221 a month. Like new. Call 7566333 or 1-975-3477.

lOSMusical Instruments

AN?ioUE"7HASE^prlght' piano and banch. (k)od condi--Ion. 8525.0. Call 746-2522.

BUNDY CLARINET. GoodL. conditton, usad 2 years, 812$.KL . 75262 anytime. --

GERMAN-MADE, full tize Lewis violin with case. 830.0. 752-0562.

SAXAPHONE. A-l Conditton. Alto Bundy. Call 7&-331S or, 756-5!.

USED GRANO PIANO 819.;. Piano and Organ Distributors., 355602.

WE BUY, sail, trade and rent all > typn. All major linu including ' l^vey. New Barn Music, 14 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

WHY STORE THINGS you, nover uw? Salt thorn for cash, wHh a Classiftod Ad.

SQUIRE WOOOSTOVE Insert,'^ automalk, fan, glau doors, us/ od 5 years, (kno condition. Call 7S6^27m.

114 Instruction

EXPERIENCED piano teacher in Brook Valtev aru. Call 750-7917 for student scheduling.

PIANO Oft VOICE tessons. New teacher in town. Age 6 through adult. 75666. "

115 Lost* Found

BLACK KITTEN about 3V9 months old, tost in vacinlty of^ East 6to and Maple Streets nexT to university. Family grieving." Call 7a-4HSatter 5:06 p'm.

FEMALE COLLIE 3 years oM, answers to Hollie, belongs to-

Msrtons Smito. Please call 746^ 45.

LOST FIIOM Englewood. Smalf female gold and white dog, bushy Ml, sight and hearing Impaired. 757-90 da^.

LOST: Female Irish setter. 7.

9S0l

Old. Pegs-Shatee belong-to Bob Lwlr Ptoase call 7-"

Tsor7y 2975.

LOST: YEAR OLD cocket^t uaniel. (knswers to the name of. Trtopu. Blonde head and feet

7S3-39M.

LOST: Beagle, female, hOpink: collar. Last saan near Tws. 7S267. Busineu 756-3440. LOST: Reward. Grey black long' haired tabby cat. Nautore mate. Ilk years old.

ti^fSTtoA'Ss;,^-

Tammy at 7S8-2424

75667.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sail yoof businan wito C J. HaiTis A C< Inc. Financial A MarfceHng, Consultants. Sarving the, Southautern United Aates; Greenville. N.C. 3SS-77, ni^ 7566444.

OWN YOUR OWN S10. one price designer store. A retajl price unbetievabte tor quality shou normally priced frorn 819660. Over 1 brand nanwY 2 stytes. 81440 to 825,90 in-vcntary, irainirra, iixtum, grand opening. Con combina wMh over 140 brands of ap> parel, accusory, dancewearA aerobic cMMrara shop. Can gwMSdays. Mr. Kaanan. (305)

CLASSIFIED DISPUYS

AUTOMOTIVE

-StropForemsTi

Ae 'e in -eec o* automotive s^op to'eman ,i,no mus: t>e aole to 'ogu ate the ttcviv ot *0'V >n a '"ooium shoe Appiicaht shoulC have tuli snow ecge automotve mechahics the apiiiiy to mot vale anu assis' echnK-.ans and the desire to associated wt* a groemg team

Aggiessivehess ano a protessiona attituoe are a must' ^op salany plus commission benetits ano bonus f^'ease appiy to Br.ar Pecne'es at

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Graanville Boulevard Graanvilla75&-1135

SALES MANAGER

TERMINIX COMPANY at 3016 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, needs a Sales Manager and is willing to pay the price forthe right person.

Must have all proper credentials and the desire to succeed. Must be able and willing to personally sell as well as select, train and supervise other sales people.

Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits including vehicle.

A piece of the action possible!

Call for interview:

Phil Kaylor 7566424

RED CROSS BLOOD SERVICES

Our 8MIIB Qrawtngl Join UbI

TGCHMCAL ASSISTANT I RequifGB High SchDol diploma or QED and valid NC Dnvar's UoanaG with exoailant driving mcord. RaquifGS iGBpoMiblG paraon to cara for Mood ooNactad 01 mobUGB and to assiat nursing staff vrith donors. Mutt ba ovailabla for Irragular and flax-iMa hours of assignmant.

RNAPN SavarN par diam poaitions working as an RN or Phtabotomy Tachnician I. Raquiiws graduation from an aixradltad nursing schopl and currant NC iicansura. Hospital axparfanoa

N you nioy dally twal, wotoing with tha pubNc < con marae* a flaxIMa achaduia, appiy at:

AmBrican Rd Cross

Qraanvllla Location P.O. Box 6003 QraanvWa. NC 27S3S or call 91S-75B-1140 EOE

122

Business

Opportunities

OWN YOUR OWN JMn Wt swtar. Ladies Apparal, Chlldrafls/Matarnlty, Large ilies, .Petlle, Oanceifear, Ac cepierles or Bridal Jor daciia. Chic, Lae. Levi, Izod. Gitano. Guess, Calvin Kiein, Sergio Valente, Evan Plcone, Lii Ciaibome, Members Only, Gasolin*, Healthlex, over ioiii otMrs. SI4J00 to $2S,900 inven

tory, r .....

opening

training, fixtures, grand ig etceera. Can open is Mr. Louglin (412)888

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 3SHm7_

124 Protessionat cm^^weIpn^^

Holloman. North Carolina's orjglnal chimney sweep, 30 y^ experience \^klrM with chimneys and fireplaces. Flrepiace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney to^. Call day or night, 7S3-3S03, Farmvllle. NC.

PMT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

144 Houses For Sale

In Baytrae. This brick home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with built ins, kitchen and nook, formal dining room. Master bedroom downstairs. Beautifully dautraied. In the 80's. Call Century 21 Tipton 3SS-70n, Nights Barbara Tipton 756-2421.

BRAND NEW BRICK 1V> story, 1600 square feet, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, fireplace. Stantonburg Road. 868,510. By

agents. 758-6006.

VY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2/5 baths, kItchen/dining/den combination, fireplace with wood

niiles off Industrial Boulevard. NoRealfnrs 758-1636.

CHEROKEE ORIVE Shed ons, IVi bath, central air, fenc ed yard, workshop. $46,800. Wingate Agency. 757-3441

CtMVENlENTLY LOCATED 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouse doplex. Air, appliances.

unnoo W Uan> touk.

vard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, and

GOOD INVESTMENT in Can

non Court. Condo offers 2 large bedrooms, IVy baths, fireplace in great room, breakfast nook, IgrOe utility room, all appli anees. Near university. Great rental history. $42,500. Call Cen tury 21 TIpfon 355^7002. Nights Barbara Tipton 756^2421.

HOMEOWNERS itmirance 3 years guaranteed rates. Call Laon Fomas Insurance and Realty, 2408 South Charles Boule-<^355^7557 or 355^7373.

I-RAMALL CASH for houses or sell it for you. Don't Kise your house and credit through

SnstSrSKl-

I4IMACULATE 3 bedrooms, 2M>

iroom.

baths, large greatroom with ureplace, bookshelves

if-bar. Dining room, sunr______

irge walk-in attic. Built-in roiaroiMve, central vacuum, ef-fidant water to air heat pumps, deck, storage house. 2000 square feet. |M,900.756-8586

MUST SELL by owner, 2 tedrooms just remodeled, new Srpef, new central heating, detached oarage. Located in the cfty of FarmvMle. Owner will aestst with closing costs. 75b ^or 752-3400.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay clos

ing costs. Your plans or ours on vpur lot. Crafl-Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue. Rocky Mount. Qall 8376186 anytime.

NLYSlJSOOewa on this three bedroom brick ranch In the country near Galloway Crossroads. Great starter home and vary private! Only $39,800. Hlgnlte Realtors. 7y 1869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAIN TO BE A "PAVEL AGENT TO^R GUIDE

AIRLINE^

RESERVATIONIST

locally, full timef o ' time tram on live -i-tine computers tome study and resi-'e''t training Financial 11Q available Job .ila.ement assistance val'i^nai headquarters -'ig"'house Point. FL

1 r

1-800-327-7728

144 Houses For Sale

WHER WILL PAY FOINtS

and closing costs on this refur Mshed home in Tuckahoe. New

bedroonts, 2 baths, living and den. 165,500. Hlgnlte Realtors. 757 1869 anytime.

OWNERS ANXIOUS to itll. Reduced to $54,000. Owners will pay S1IOO In loan dosing costs or pdnt^ ^ homo in nice new neiohborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, 1176 square feet. Call Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 7566003 or35b7K)0

PERFECT FIRST home In nice

neighborhood. Cute brick home offers 3 bedrooms, tvy baths,

eaf-in kitchen. Lovely yard and wired storage building. Immaculate. Low 50's. Call Can-tury 21 Tipton, 355-7002, dghts,

Barbara Tipton 7Sb2421.

REAL ESTATE AGENtS

wanted. For your confidei^l interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty. 3SbS866.

oy the open-

REDUCED TO SLL. Nice brick home in Belvedere new owners to en

kitchen, the fonna living room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also of far carport wtth sioragt, larm fenced backyard. All for 63400. Call Cenhiry 21 Tipton 355-7002, Nights, Barbara T^tan 756-2421.

ROLLING MEAOOWS/NEAf

EXTRAS. $63400. AHractlvt ranch offers brick styling. Just built. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting. Great room, new kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Built-in cabinets In den. Fireplace. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-nw.

THE PERFECT RANCHI 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, dan with wood hoator In

!i.!'SIi^,lSSii.

altors, 757-1868 anytime.

THE PINES. Proven plan with large greatroom with flroplace, 3 bedrooms or four. 2 beffe, 50'

wtth w3|e^!SiT^Jenn^lm Range, In^com and loads of

extras! STZm. HIpilto Reattts's 757 1868 anytime

THREE BEDROOM, Ito bath brick ranch for only $45,800. A

jnite Realtors. 757-1848

great starter home In Deerfield! Hlgnlte anytime.

w.g.blount& associates 201 e.arlingten blvd. 756-iOOO

BRANDYWINE ESTATES New MOO plus square foot ranch In a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, wvatroom wtth firiplacc, din-ing room and breakfast nook In large kitchen. Reasonably pric-edat$75400.

Bill Blount....................756-7811

Bill Woodard................427-0748

George Sutphen.............756-3372

DonaW Joyner..............7S68M

Betty Beachum.............7S46W

Jimmy Bright...............744-2S3I

Bob Rains....................4SS-3386

Bill Bass... ..846-2516 Call Collect

WEATHERINGTON Heights! Three bedrooms. IVk baths, liv

ing room. den. Wintcrvllle Sdxtols! Only $49,800. Higntte Realtors, 77 1848 anytTme.

Realtors, 77 1848 anytTm Nights Kristi Clark. 754-7W0.

14ilnvtsfment Property

APARTMENTS FOR SALE. Contact F.L. Gamer. Owner/ Broker. 7S7-144S.

FOR SALE. 10 townhouses. Williamsburg Manor. Asscxnabit A.RJM. 8M%. Low down paymont. 756-3666.

VALUABLE PROPERTY for saM. Agnes Fuiliiove School, comer of Chestnut and Manhattan Avanua. Call for more information, 7S6-5M0.

s.usaairici4 wimtmi

14tlNV0BtlWHt

Progrly

7^ y RES locatad oast Coapar Sfrtef, WInlorville. Wator and sowar availaMt. Excellant ds-velopmantprop^.

U Aoes-locatad just loulh of Carolina East Mall, on stato road 1134, over 1100 feet peved roed frontage wtth community wator, priced to sell.

7S /^-.ocatod iVi mitos west at Green^ilt, just oH Highwev 264, on stato road 1127 at Fr., Level, idsei for commerclel or residintiel developmont. cor munitv wator and natural w available, only $145400.

Centecf Milton Garris,

SsSw

^5S^^^ato^555

tawnsMp^2786.

M ACRES All dear high roHIng land. Maal for horsas. Ownor ^ nanead at $54400. rostrtcod, Wtolwyllto Sdwoi Ototrkt. 1

41 aCreS - Hava pork tost and haatth pormtt for 3100 square foot home, pine forest with

SSrtf&'$SSl>f^;

WMervllle School dtolrict. 1-7286301.

1S1

MobUt Homo

Msirnssfto^srsr

Low down paymont, eaey financing. Located on OW Rivor

is&TLStsi^sa

752-1002, anyttme.

I^L^bFotSrIg

CHERRY oSSIT street. Wooded. 513-281-7340 Coi-I 0 c t

LARGE WOObtb LOTS,

Brandywine Estoles, $12400. 75B-bdBys; m-1742 nights. NK COUNTRY iM Near Grasnvillt and Aydan. m x 400. Baan parkad and has water ho^'jp. Rea-wnsbto Call 744-

NICE COUNTY L^f. Near Graenvllle and Aydin. 12S x 400. Baen parkad and has wator Reasonabls. Call 744-

SSfXi

pkWft. .

south of dty, S4tic, well, uNIHtoS in. $21404.^1300.

S ACftES All ctoar, ITrxllTO'. Meal for horsas. WIntorvilto School District. $28,840. Rastrictad. 1-79M3II.

SELL YOUR SD YelIVI-SMN thi ClasMftod way. CaH 7S26M4.

1SS

Rtsort Property For Salt

A WBt l^SSraSSTrbath, mobile home on Bogue Sound, near Emerald lato. Air oondl-

X- -

nOnMe IHOMy TUnNMMe POOfi

watorsHde. IwMsHp. an M. $14404.754-3374.

157

For Salt

^0K

:hilu 2 bedrooms, m baths, all appliances, convenient lacation, pool, tennis court, IMT price. fSHm after 4:00 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM FLAT tor sate by owner at Quail Ridga. Hardwood floors, tiraptooe, patio and

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co, 752-6116

frasees

STQSE

ESr.1132

MANAGER

Foot gtowing fwnNy ownod ootwattionl sOott duin Is

?sestes.for a pgress ^ ssssss scrsfsrJsnt eteg

InQtowwRto.

Applicant must to a sstf-otartsr, tontotottor. paopto-pifson and vant to advanos.

Company wHI train on mnchanicatty and acoounttng controls. ExcoHont satoiy and commission. AnnuM paid vacation and group Insufanos plan araMsOio. ExcsNsnt opportunity for advancamant dapandtng on managoCa patfonnanoa.

Applf:

DODGE'S STORE sm&ManoflalDrtto

QtoafNMa.llCI7tS4

PHELPS

has it!

2.9%

Fifiafieifig

or up to

1,000

Cash Back

aHIanO NEW apartmmt available Immedlatet todrooms. 1 bath, washer/i

AMrtmtnts Fori

Rtirt

dawr7SW5Mvalngs'*

Afl^BXKfiI53room0 tot OK 3 bedroom $32S. Yard. 7S2-1375 Homolocators. Fat

XVAlUlLt ttPftbillk 20th. 2 bedroom duptox. $310.M

pl. 1 IMreon. m bath townhouoe, washor/

SVAILAL StFttMtfc m\. 2 bodroom dudtx. 8310.N per month. Blanche Forbes Re-atty. 754-2121.

AZALEAGARDENS* '"jMWJIiKA*

energy etflctont, free wator and Mwer, optional washers, Wy^ c^ TV. Couples or singtos only. $19S a month. 4 month toaao.

A^ILE HOME RENTALS -

a^fi.'iss.'risas gsTcjr **

CanlactJ.T.arTsnMiyWllliam

7S4-7I1S

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Badroom, tuNy carpetod, all appliances, washer/drytr hook-ups. wator and sewer hir-nlshto.Cabtoavallabto.$230por month. 7S2628Sor7S86198.

ciTMfi oukT Con-dominiums. 2 bedrooms. 1W halhs. fully oguto^ kitchon.

Cherry Court

tous 2 bodroom townhouse carpeted, wHh modem kHcheo

and air. Free basic cable TV, wator and sawar. Waihar/dryar hook-ups pluB laundry room,

CHEYENNE

^ "COORt Apari-

monto. One badroom, fully carpetod. all appiianoes. Ilvii

Cable availabto. No Btu-dMito.3SM011.754^SfN.

gd Nm wHh a tori adtan

gagdWtoCgMmMW.

^iHInoi Effid

w I badroom $373. KA OK.

Etflctoncy $238

J7S. Ki 7SM37SHomolDcators. Fot

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RECEPTIONIST

MANUFACTURING OFFICE hat l iMdteAa opanlng lor oxporionood poroon to oporato awlleli* boani and paifona

Accurato typing of SOwpm nocoaaary. AbMty lo work Ml thapoMcanwat

Call 752-2111

xtonalon 287 balaan aiM 8 lor

HI Apartnwnts Fmr Rant

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned wtth yeu in mind. If you ere particular about where you live, consider thaae toahires:

One. Two and Ttoot Badroom Apartmonts Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Batoony Spacious Living Areas Dishwaihar, OHposaL Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washar and Dryer Connections Adsquato Storage Fully Csrpctod Cabtovision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Oetoc-fors.

Call 758-2577

KeX. 2 badroom, 1 bath: utility room, central air. carnet througfiout. Great location. $&. 3SS-^ or 754-3312.

PUPLEX._ 2 Bgdroems with TRUSS* rRfrtasrstor* dlshwMh* To dltpoule wMhtr/

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartmonto, faahiring cabto TV, modim sopllBiiroe. claan laun-drji^todmSs, swimming

ONloa: 144 Eaalbfook Drive

752-5100 IkillAV 2

badroom townhouao In woodrt area. SVBJB. 7S4418I aftor 4:40

MeNTi Affordabit 2 duplex, noar ECU, no pels. SMS par month. Call 752-IM0att8rSp.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tha Dally RpflDctor, Qrnvllto. NX._Thursday. Sppttnbpr 4,1466 29

ApBrtmtnts For Rant

1A1

Apartnwnts

FDrRtnt

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden ea^^ts, all wtth 7 closets, rpetlng, kitchen appliances including dishwashor, central heat and air. Free basic cabto TV. wator and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, ptovgioundand pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adlacent

MMS.

KIDS PETSI2 bodroom $125 or

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

ments* Appliances furnished. carpet*Central heat and

*lrFrao Cable TVPool and

laundry faclllties*24 hour omorgoncy malntonance. Urcatod o East 10th Street behind Hardee's end Western

fcy^y^

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In aparinnent living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firspiacos, heat pumps (heating coats 50 psrcsnt leu than comparable units), dishwasher, wesher-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.well-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5Weekdays

8-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAorry Lent Off Arllngtan Blvd. 756-5067

E BEDROOM flat available September 1 et $M0 per month. I toau and deposit required, behind Putt Putt. Call

yaar least

Sir!

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big I bodroom apartmonto. Almost brand new, modem ap pllanou, carpetod, central heat n air. 1208 Oiartos Boulevard. Ottlee: Apartment 104.86 Mon day Saturday. 7526815.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

Clerk Branch Management at 355-2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Aportmonts For Rtiit

l 1 BEDROOM epartmanto.

otoclric^heet, ef'comtimEtS; ippllancu. 754-3342.

ZiAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbenks Road. DIahwasher. refrigsrator, range, dtootal IncluM. We atoo have cable Tv. Vary convenient to Pttt Plan and Uni varsity. Also some fumlthod

ONE AND TW BfOROM ^arimanto for rent. Cell 752

PTEMBER 1, Cypress

Gardens. Nks, wooded sattif^. Exceltont for young couple or profossional. 353208.

ilNOLE bodroom apartmont, excellent location, $235 per month. 3SS-S334, 7537440, 754-0103.1

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

161 Apartmonts For Rtnt

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $I05. Cell 7506061 for an appoint mont. Model office open Satur deys10 - II

REMCOEAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Comerof5thARaade TWO BEDROOM furnished

apartments, completoly _____

vated, all new appliances. Acron the street from ECU

Call REMCO EAST tor

758-6061

NT MEl 1 bodroom $1S0. Carpets or 2 bodroom, IVs bath. 752 1375 Homeiocators Foe

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL OAKS Walking distonce of Hospital . New 1 badroom epartmanto. $205 per month plus I2S5 daoostt. 1 year

mass rsqulrsd. Quist area. Strict rutos enforced. Wator In-cludad In rant and all outside malntonanee. Refrigaretor and stove fumlshad, washer/dryer hoekups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well buttt nU *upor Insulated, cable availabto. Sto pais allowed. Cali Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyto Davis at 7532804 or 355-294.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MA(IINISTAND . MAIMWEOPERATORTRAINEES

Must bo obla to road Inopoctlofi aquipment (mlcremotar. dial caHphars, and gaugos); blua prtnt loading taquifad. ExcoHant caroer oppottunity. Ex-oaNant wagaa and bonaflt packaga for quMlfiad

QuaHflod appUcants should call or iply ah

GENERAL BEARMG CORPORATION ParaotNial Managar P.0.8ox 170, WEaon, NC 278E3

t1237-181 eOE

SUPER SPECIALS

1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

White with blue vinyl top, loaded.

Includes 3 monthsf3,000 mile warranty.................NOW $7,495.00

19H CHEVROLET CAMARO.

Blue, sharp. Good tiros, very

clean car....................................................... NoW $2,495.00

1978 OLDS CUTLASS

2door. Light blue, automatic

transmission, air condition.....................................NoW $2,895.00

1980 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

White, automatic, air condition, includes 3 months/3,000 miles warranty. Was $3885.00................................................

.Now $3,495.00

For AUYour Automobfle Leasing Needs

Contact

I s. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

On Lot Financing Available Low Down Payments MoN Cars Inciudt 3 monlht/3,000 mllas warranty Wholasala And Retail

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

1205DieUntonAw.

752-2882

30 The Dally Rflector,.QrenvHle, N.C.

Thursday. SeptfnbT4,'l986

Apartnwiits For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartmonts

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopp^nR ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to So.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTSI Don't wait, we can help! We take the hassle out of finding the right place. Call 752-I37S. Homelocators. Fee THREE ROOM furnished apartment with shower bath. Call after S:30,7St'273i.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex near Industrial Park. $300 a month. HIgnlfe Realtors, 7S7-19S9.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1both townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court . 355^302.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext.

Across From Lynndale

ONE AND THREE Bedroom apartments for the professional ready for occupancy September 1st.

Fireplaces, ceiling fans, energy eHlcient appliances, private balconies or porches. Cable TV included.

Call REMCO EAST for an appointment.

758-6061

I AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments. See Smith Insurance and Realty 752 2754.

1 BEOROOMI S250 Washer/

5 752-137$ Homelocafers. Fee

MATEISI

FREE BOATING COURSE

United States Power Squadron Certified Boating Course beginning saae covering smMI boat handling, seamanship, weather, first aid, and basic chart navigalion.

Contact Ernie at 7S6-7212 for further (Mails

Apartments Fori

'Rent

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 Mock from campus on lOth Street. $175.752 714S before 6:00 p.m. AAonday thru Friday.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Uvel, No pets. Call 756-4624 be^ fore 5:00 p.m. and 756-M76 after 6:00 p.m.

3 BEDROOM Apartment. See Smith Insurance & Realty. 752-

7754__

3 BEDROOM Duplex, university area, central neat and air, stove, refrigerator, washer/

deposit.

reiriyvraivT* wosnvr/

It. No pets. 752 32*2.

163 Business Rentals approxmate^mm^^

feet of space for lease. Adjacent to now Fuel Doc, corner of Greenvlllt Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Oaughtridge CNfCompany, 756-1345.

170

Condominiums For Rent

^^foR^^ra^Sm

for rent. University Condominiums. $300 per month. Available immediately. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

2 BEDROOM. 2 bath flat available immediately in Treetops. Washer/dryer furnished, loceted on ground level. Im-meculetc coridition, $350 per month, 1 year lease and secuTily deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Management, 355-2000.

173 Houses For Rent aftormSlI^*

3 bedrooms S2S0 Garage/Mg 3 bedroom. $325 752 1375 Homelocalors. Fee

AVAILABLE Immedieleiy 3 bedroom brick house with heat pump and carpet. About I mile limits. $300. plus de-

173 Houses For Rent

HY (^ountryl 3 bedroom $190 or 2 bedroom $225 on acreage 752-1375 Homelocetor*. Fee

Three bedroom house i

Colonial Haights. Living room with fireplace, large eat-ln kitchen, lots of storage, foncad yard, frets. $400 par month. Call Brian at 756-6666 or 750-1775.

TWO bedroom house, 9 milM east of (>roenvlllo. Oepoeif and references required. No pofs. Phone 750-1115. $225 per month.

3 BEDROOAAS, hoef pump, carport, storage. Quiet subdivision. $400 per month. After 4 p.m. call 756-0444 or 355-6562.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on AAemorlal Drive 0350.00 per month. 3 bedrooms, m bath

house on W. 4th Street $325.00 per month. 3 bedroom, 1V5 oath house In Hardee Acres - $325.00

per month. 3 bedroom, 1VS bath house In Edwards Acres $400.00. All require lease and dMMcit. Outfus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

3 BEDROOMI 2 bath $375 or 3 bedroom plus family room $475. 752-1375 tWiocators. Fee 6 ROOM HOUSE Street. Call 756-1651.

East 13th

174

Townhouses For Rent

*BEOSTOM^^nSme near hospital. Call 752-7101.

17f

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDR(K)M, fully fur-ntsbad, total alactric trailer. Located Shady Knoll Park. No children or pats. Call 756-4249. FOR RENT 3 bedroom mobile home, loceted Shady Knoll Trailer Perk. Avallabto 09/01/ 86. Call 756-1524.

tlHTIPSBi

fOD

Wm Mhrr

fSMIMer?n.14ll

Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED moMla home for rent. Call 7560232.

FUNISHDI 2 bedroom Sito or bta 3 bedroom $200. Kids OK. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fat

MOBILE HOME. Waiiwr/dryar and air. No pels. 752-6051 eftor 6:00.

TWO BEDROOM mobile hom: Fully fumlahad. Weekdays call after. 746-4328.

TWO BEDROOM, completely tiHiilshad. Nice park. No pets. 7580088 or 752-7m

1 AND a bedroom AAobile homes, 8130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no chlldran. 7580745.

12x68 2 BEDROOM, washer/

dryer, air, Spain's Moblla Home Park, 6 miles south of (Greenville, 746-2692.

Iftl 2 BEDROOM 14x60 Tidwell home, locatod on a nice 3/4 acre country lot with bam. Locatod 4

after 6:00 p.m. 55-5734 or 753-7144.

2 B 1 BEDROOM trailers tor rant. Call 752-5635.

'dryer,

central air. Call 756-1444 after 3:00p.m.

2 BEOROOMI Private lot $155 or 3 bedroom doublewlde 8300. 752-1375 Homtlocators. Foe

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

CRAFTED SERViCES

Quality lurnitura Reflnlshing and repairs. Supartor caning tor all type chairs, largor soioc-tion M custom picture framing, survay slakasany langth, all typas of patlols, soloctod tramod reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Parfc, Hwy. 13 75M1U 8AIM:30PM GrMmrillo, N.C.

1M MoMIt Homts Lots For Rent

rsmmmrrfsr

Cabla TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 7584)745. sYaNCILL Moblla Homa Park has savaral lots avallabla in now sactlon. 7534245.

Ill

Office SpacB For Rent

lAL HEIOfTTs

Private, utiiltiei furnished, S85 month. 757-1636/752-4295. ekiimii OfPlCEi eiid sultoe In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Straet. Just on Arlington Call Joe Moore, 756-9882.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. (Geylord Builders, 756-

5550._

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent loca-m, ogrigJFl fww phona system.

MEDICAL DRIVE, hospital area, offica condo, new. Now avallablo tor lease or lease with gdto^Mgj^752-2,44 or 756-

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyors for your unusad items. To place your ed, phone 752-6166.

CUSSiFiED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU''

C.L. lupton Co. 752-61 16

111

OfffctSpacG For Rtnt

fTmnlSF

KE/STORAGE and/or small manufacturing. Utilltlas tumlshad. Am^ parking. Call Ed, 7124195. _

115 Rooms Fgt Riit

month, 1/3 utlHtlas, pats allow-ad, larga bedrooms, 8 miles from (Greenville. Call Dave, Nights, 758-4292, Days, 757-277^

CUSSiFiED DISPUY

115 Rooms For Rent

185 Rooms For Rent

APARTMENT WITH Svmi-prlvato room, 4 blocks from campus, soml-fumMwd, $125.00 ^^^^fh InciudM utilitios.

MEDIUM SIZE Room, S3S.OO por wook. 758-7904.

192 Roommate Wanted

UNISHED BDROOM for a malo. Rofrigorofor/ufillfiot fumlihod by Soptambor 15fh. 7M-29as

FEMALE ROOMMATE noodod to shoro houM with privato on-franct. V rant, Vk ufillflet. Call after 6:00 weakdays, anyflme wtakends, 7504831.

ROOM FOR RENT, Noxf to Groonvlllt Utiilflos. 850.00 por month for right ponon. 752-5805.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, 2 badroom duplox, fully fumlthod, nict aroa, naed Im-

iTwdiatoiy. 7564250.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

112 RfNMnmotGWantod

to shara 2 badroom I 3l15days, 7584839 attor6:i NEAR ECUl 175 Prlvatel

or shared accomodation B|, Many others to to choose fajn. 752-1375. Homelocators.

194 WantMlTo

WANT TO aUYpliw m wood timbar. Pamlico Company, Inc. 7564615.

CUSSIFIED Dispy^r

_.4

1986 Isuzu PUP

Starting As Lomr As

$4995

PhM Freight. Tax. Dealer Prep And Added OptlOM

Brown & Wood

-INC.--

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080!

EVERYDAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

18"

Per Day

BrownftWood

Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

SALE DAY!

(;anu9I uiruiif uru IIC9CASHIER/CLERKS

FuB A Part Tims. AR BsnsfNs

Apply at BmnsarsalFRESH WAV FOOD STORE

flIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordt)le Luxury Apartments *ShAad12llM>lm8t8 2lBSaaaiTom*eeaeel1IMmoe6BdmApei

MTED TME ONLY REDMSD RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phcjne 7584015

Rc low Sinael Extaeaion To Mem men Road. Next

To tWvaroala Shoppiaa CwUar.

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Due to increased sales and facility expansion, we have an opening for an experienced parts counter person. Import parts experience is helpful, but not required. We offer good working conditions and an excellent benefits package. Apply in person only to: Mr. Steve Grant.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street, QreamMle. N.C.

No phone calls W be aooepled

fl66

TOYOTA CRESSIDA (w/ sunroof) YOUR CHOICE, 6 in stock

$18,100

all other Toyota's

at similar savings

Savings Up To $2,000

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U-SavG Auto Rental Franchiser

- H6glNMy2a4W Greenville. N.C. 27834

910-756-2595

From $69*65 weekly ISO ffm MIIm

(D*w M lMMda cow and lax)

WE RENT FOR LEM*

IF...

If yoM can b trsiwndl If ycMv have a dcsMe for sakel H yoe womU Hhe a GGlary wUte voai tralet MponmonldhhosMfrtneobanofHal If yoM uMMld tthe a paid eoortiael If yoM ceai take aepervWoMl Ifyoadoat

We momid Ukt Bo (air to yomi

Haan apply t* E**t CawRai

Lincoln Maiciy CMC

EAST CAROLINA

li*colii-Nercuiy'

Mat EaW CMa. GrawIRa 7Se4M7 COC

1 1916

YOU,

S.1C

stoartng.

>8,923

1985 Te

v/ere BIG

1986 Nissan Stanio

1,537

m$iooaT-ia

interior, loadod, actual 1 inllaa 27.361.

1S,047

^5,5

1983 TniW

CsBcbGT

42.196 actual mtlMLautomMjc

tratsmission. cniiao. twrao. tut whaM. dr.

,139

1982 Chevy Wonte Carlo

^,242

^9,143

1814 dNvy

Actual ndoiO

inatic tranamlaalon. sir.

AWFM.

>4,545

IflsrwrtN GfwM Am

Yout cholco ULiHirte

aetud mWas. sutonidtc. cnMto. Mr.AWFM.IuoflaoaracK

! >9,533

198S Chevy Bloier

Ml,532

1985 Olds Cutio

Supreme 4

'8,937

, MX.

* >5,445

1986 Chevrolet Silverado

MO,125

1478 J8f CJ7

ve. 4 bard cabuniw. lent <odltlo. you hsvo to ass tobdlovo.

I ^3,838

1984 Toyoto 12 Ton Pick Up

6,523

HISOwiwW

"">8,993

1983 Buick Electro Limited

^8,923

ms Idck

i giM nctud inHaa. automaWc

,647

1985 Cadillac Fleetwood Broughom

M7,223

ACTION

OLDSMOBILE-TOYOTA

Corner Off Hwy. 17 & ISth Street

(Across From Washington Square Mall) (919) 946-9161

WILLIAMSTON ACTION

NEW DERN

The Dally Reflector, Ornviif, Ki.C. Thursday. Septembr 4.1966 31LOW PRICES

\1985 Ford Escort

Stock #4135A, 2 door, white. 11.000 miles, only $120.00 per month. $225 down payment, 13% APR. 48 months. Selling price $4,698.02 with approved credit, tax and license extra

1984 Ford FI 50 Pickup

Stock #2150 Blue. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering. power brakes. Only $159* per month. $495 down payment based on 48 months. 14.25 APR. selling price $6,286.91* with approved credit. Tax & license extra.1985 Escort

Stock #4262A, 2 door, red, air condition, only $128.00 per month, $395 down payment, 13% APR, 42 months. Selling price $5166.22 with approved credit, tax and license extra

1983 Ford Escort

*Stock #2140A, 2 door. Red. $195 down payment, 14.75% APR, 42 months. Selling price $2807.27 with approved credit tax and licisnse extra

$80.00 pw month*1986 Ford Tempo LX

Stock #2132 - 4 door, 5 speed diesel, fully equipped.WAS $9,995 NOW $9,1951982 Chevrolet Malibu

Stock #5141A, 4 door, silver. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition.WAS $4495 NOW $34951981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel

Stock 4301A BlackWAS $2,995 NOW $2,195

1984 Nissan Pickup

Stock #5310B. Tan, extra clean.

WAS $5,995 NOW $4,995

1984 Nissan King Cab Pickup

On the other,Ide of town, bul well mth the stock K250A Extra nice.

A Place You Can Count On

If lem Straw

HASTINGS FORD

WAS $6,995 NOW $5,995

10th street A 364 BvDass CreenvWe. NC 919758 0114AT HASTINGS FORD GET

On the other sld

A Plac

10th Street & 264 B

Harvard Launches 350th Anniversary Celebration

By ELIZABETH KASTOR

LA.TfBM-WaikkgUnPMt Newi Service

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. With lasers, jugglers, a GOO-foot inflatable rainbow and a John Harvard marimette, the nations oldest college Wednesday night launched its 350th-anniversa^ party, a four-day event that promises to combine pomp, glitz, scholarship, protest, commercialism and the inevitable displays of adoration for all that is Harvard.

Between Wednesday nights Floating Birthday Party on the Charles River and Saturday nights closing celebration featuring Harvard grad John Hancocks signature etched across the sky with fireworks. Harvard University expects more than 40,000 alumni and friends to attend the symposiums.

receptions, recitals, open houses, pla^, dances and tours that mark the observance. Englands Prince Charles,

, Secretary of State George Shultz and Harvard President Derek Bok will speak, and Tommy Walker, the man who directed the special effects for Liberty Weekend, is staging a closing spectacle with, he promises, something that should touch everyone.

The prospect of that spectacle has caused some controversy. But o^anizers pointed out that the celebration would have its serious side, citing symposiums that encompass discussions of The Role and Social Value of the Large Law Firm, Biomolecular Processes, Contrasting Approaches to the Constitution, Changing Gender Riries, Past and Present and The Universe: The Beginning, Now and Henceforth.

Harvard has the great faculty and the gr^t resources and the alumni who go on, for better or worse, to important positions, says University Afershal Richard Hunt, whose office is in charge of all ceremimial events. Six U.S. presidents were Harvard men. Eighteen current U.S. senators and 33 U.S. representatives attended the school, as well as five current governors.

The faculty has produced 29 Nobel laureates and 27 Puli^ Prize winners. The library, founcled in 1638, is the oldest in the country and the largest university library in the world. The endowment, $3.5 billion, is also the nations largest.

The universitys influence is matched only by its mystique. About 70 percent of students who are accepted come to the school, the highest percentage in the

country. Although other universities may have better individual departments. Harvards pre-eminence is widely acknowledged, and its academic innovations tend to be followed nationwide.

Wednesday, the faithful started to anrive. Twenty-two hundred specially invited alumni, most of them class represntatives who had paid $^ for four

nights in a dorm room and 11 meals in a dining hall, are rediscovering the joys

of dormitory life utA haa#] ntnn nAAAM*MA^A#Ai0 ama

The language we used was, Dorm accommodations are spartan and restrooms are shared, said Alunmi Association staff member /ictor Koivumaki. But thanks to Koivumakis foresight, no one has been

assigned to an upper bunk Planning for thb c

Planning for this celebration began in I960, and the steering committee has

GRAND TOUR Great Britains Prince Charles, left, gestures and smiles as he stands with Dr. An Wang, center, during a tour of Wang Lalnnratories in Lowell, Mass., on Wednesday. Charles is in &e United States to attend Harvard Universitys 350th anniversary celebration. < AP Laserphoto)

Merger Will Create Accounting Goliath

NEW YORK (AP) - As one of the Big Eight U.S. accounting firms. Peat Marwick audits and advises some of the worlds biggest corporations.

The firm now is poised to become the industry leader with its agreement to merge with Klynveld Main Goerdeler of the Netherlands. The deal announced Wednesday would create the worlds largest accounting firm.

Yet because KMG also sp^ializes in advising small- and me^um-size companies, the merger could give Peat Marwick a jqmp on its Big Eight rivals in serving smaller clients to fuel its growth, accounting specialists said.

With KMG, Peat Marwick wUl have received in essence a small-business practice and, if handled correctly, they could be at the forefront of a real growth area for the major accounting firms, said James C. Emerson, publisher of the Big Eight Review, an industry newsletter in Bellevue, Wash.

The merged firm would have 58,000 employees and annual revenue of about $2.7 billion.

New York-based Peat Marwick, whose principal affiliate is Peat, Bfarwick, Mitchell & Co., is No. 2 among the worldsbiggest accounting firms behind Chicago-based Arthur Andersen k Co., with $1.6 billion in annual revenue.

KMG, wboae American affiliate is KMG Main Hurdman, ranks sixth among the worlds acoounting firms based on fiscal 1985 revemt, amth ing to the Public Accounting Rqiort, an Atlanta-based trade publication.

atii turers

details of each country \ al by the

proval

tions.

The proposed merger, besides increasing Peat M

It Marwicks exposure to smaller companies, would significantly raise its international presence, particularly in continental Europe where KMG has 196 offices and Peat Marwick has 34.

International growth is important, analysts said, because American companies are requiring additional

energy ne^ to operate a lOO-watt hghmulbjbr 10 hours.

nwHivl

JblbrlOl

been meeting frequently for the last three years. Now, the Harvard machine is steaming away, churning out information for outsiders and pats on the back for those who once lived within the walls.

Many of the people coming will have read a history of the school, says sociologist David Reisman, who studied here in the 1920s and 30s and has taught at the school since 1958. A sense of history, and the sense of connectedness, are strong there arent that many things with which one can connect. 1

But there is Harvard, which is highly conscious of history and connections. Floating in the air at all times are memories of the schools last big bash, the 300th anniversary in 1936. Franklin Roosevelt spoke at that one, and there were 10 weeks of symposiums led by Harvard faculty and international intellectual and political figures. The 350th, as Harvard vice president and anniversary organizer John Shattuck put it, is intended to be much more of a family affair, partly through design and partly through circumstance. President Reagan turned down an invitation to speak, saying through a spokesman that he was very busy. Rumors had it that he was offended that he wouldnt get an honorary degree because of the universitys decision not to bestow any this week.

Which is not to say the 350th will be anything near casual. First of all, there is Prince Charles a graduate of John Harvards alma mater, Cambridge Universitylending the affair a royal air.

The prince arrived Tuesday night and spent Wednesday touring Bostim and its environs, including Wang Laboratories in Lowell (Wang has 25 locations in Great Britain) and a trip to Burberrys, where His Royal Highness inspected the plaids and had tea. Charles also attended a reception with Massachusetts Sens. Edward Kennedy and John Kerry and assorted New England senators.

congressmen and governors. Later, Charles, Bok and 400 other guests sat down to dinner at Harvards Memorial Hall. As of Tuesday night, Charles had not yet completed the 20-minute address he will deliver Thurs^y morning.

Days before any of the official events began, to stand in the center of Harvard Square was to be convinced the center of the universe had briefly lodged itself here. As one graduate and longtime midlevel administrator put it, l5ir-vard to those who love it is a little bit like Paris once youve lived there you dont wmt to go to the provinces. Theres an electricity here, a sense of being: in the right place, ammig the leaders, where your life will matter in a way it wouldnt if you lived in Des Moines, Iowa.

And the outside world is spendh^ this week embellishing that vision of wh place. The U.S. Postal Service Wednesday issued a stamp emblazoned with"^ the feature of the schools founder, Jcmn Harvard. Harvard graced thejX covers of Time and U.S. News & World Report magazines and the inside pagef: of Newsweek and Life. The search for The Meaning <rf Harvard has already^ occupied the naticmal media for several weeks, and more than 800 reporters will be here to chnmicle the celebrations. One Harvard official suggested that since the week after Labor Day is usually short on news, editors may have J cause to thank Harvard for providing something to write about. But Harvard has hardly slackened in its effort to capture the attention of the press. ' * The Harvard News Office has issued such helpful information as a Har-^ v^ Timeline, which informs the reader that John Harvard willed his? library and h^ his ^tate to the college the same year Galileo wrote hia*' |Disc(pi e Dimmistrazioni Matematiche, Holwortiiy Hall got the first gas? lights in Harvard Yard the same year Henry Wadsworth Longfellow wi^ * The Song of Hiawatha and the Harvard Community Halth Plan begai^* serving patients the same year Neil Armstrong walked on the moon. *

Sale En(js

Sept. 9th

)

Louie'sOpen Suntdays1-5

FaiUastciowjpyi^

While Quantities Last!

7-Piece Patio Set

expertise on matters outside the United States that affect their businesses.

The idea here is that business is becoming more global and to service those businesses you should have a full complement of services around the world, said Arthur Bowman, editor of the Public Accounting Report.

Amone the companies Peat Marwick audits are (General Electric Co, , Xerox Corp. and Manufac-noverCorp.

tions auoited by KMG in-cludeUnion Carbide Corp. and Pfizer Inc., Philips NV (rf the Netherlands and Daimler-Benz AG of West Germany.

KMG was formed in 1979 by the merger of accounting firms from nine countries.

John'A. Thompsmi, chairman and chief executive of KMG Main Hurdman, said KMG pursued the me beause it was an excellent fit tween the two firms. We all know about the globalization (of business), and we lust wanted to be at the leading edge.

Peak Marwick has affiliates in 90 countries and KMG has offices in 73. Those affiliates generally are

Table, 4 chairs, umbrella, table cover Steel frames #96836

^Gas Grill

ALL STRING TRIMMERS INSTOCK

Temperature gauge Full-view window 20 lb. cylinder Fbld-away front table #97276

%/OVER

STORE

COST!

Table Top Gas Grill

16M

Steel body with stainless steel burner

.Genuine lava rock briquettes #97288

UOVER

STORE

COST!

Selected

Group

Mowers At Special Prices

Pool Chemicals

AII Patio Furniture

Lawn Accent Lights $0099 DRECOST^Ol.^

5% ABOVE STOf

on all Lawn Accent Lights In Stock ' Includes 4 lamps, transformer with timer ' Photo sensor & 100' low-voltage cable #71203

Coolers Porch Swings Grills

Multi-Position

Lounges

Folding Chairs Picnic Tables

12" Rotating Grille Fan...

$2499

3-speed fan with adjustable tilt

Safety c

y cage 70 sweep #39585

6" Portable Fan.............

Tilts for precise air flow Safely cage Great for home, office #39586

$699

CLEARANCE PRICED!

Treated

2x2'

Patio

Squares

Each Presaure treated to resist insects & decay #04607

partnorships, and the groups said the

merging the affiliates in

ry would be subject to ap-

partners in those na-

However, the firms said they agreed to call the combined international group Klynveld Peat Marwick Goerdeler.

Ihey also said their U.S. affUiates

had agreed to name their new entity it Marwick - -

3/8"x4'x8'

BC Plywood Panel

$349

V2"x4'x8'

H Gypsum

Panel

I $099

3'x36' Asphalt Roll Roofing

$099

H Fiberglass B Roofing Shingles

5 Gallons Driveway Sealer

$599

40-lb. Bag Quikrete Concrete Mix $-|39

Each

O11730 - Each

"10280 5 90 Roll

Bundle

"0272 Pail

10388 Each

ihhhh

IhhhbhI

HBHHH

HHHHH

Ask About Delivery, Raincheck & installation

Peat Marwick Main k Co., and the chairman would be Larry D. Homer, chairman of Peat Marwick Mitchell. Thompson would be the firms executive vice chairman.

Ask About Our

taswUiili '"I*

Sale of electricity today generally is based (mi kilowatt hours. A kilowatt hour is the amount of electrical

instant credit

Louies

/.. ___

[McMWfcaraj

Wt AI3 Honor MasterCJfd VISA & Annencan Express

2728 S, Mmoriol Drlv 7S-6SO

StoiwNours:

f4on, thru Fri,

7:10 'til 7tQ0p,iik dt.n^MOpM.

Sun.

1X10 p.m. 'HI IXIO pdN.

Customer IS Our #1