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NSIDE TODAY

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*4/!;THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NQ. 155

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30,1987

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

American Eagle Expects Increased Loadings

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

American Eagle commuter airline service at Pitt-Greenville Airport, which began on June 15, is off the ' and passenger lists are to climb, airport and ficialssay.

Weve had some pretty good loads, said Larry Dutton, American Eagle manager at the airport. Tiuigs are picking up very nicely.

Weve gotten a lot of public support

Despite an anticipated slow start, Dutton said American Eagle boardings are expected to increase in coming weeks.

Since June 15th, weve boarded * about 350 people, he said. Ibats not bad for a beginning station. Its a nice market. We should have somewhere in the neighboibood of 1,500 folks from (June) 15th to (July) 15th.

EJ AT THE SORBONNE - Nineteen East Carolina University students departed Monday for a five-week study at the Sorbonne of the University <rf Paris. Ammg them were Ann Morrison of Greensboro and Gemge Lindsey of Rocky Mount, shown here putting their luggage aboard the bus that will take them to Washington for the flight to France. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Tony Rumple)

Long-Distance Fee Rising

according to telephone company officials.

will help ensure that ulriwamfloca telephone service is maintained throughout the nation whUe still keeping local rates affordable.

If long distance rates continued to subsidize the local netwint, many high volume long distance users would fuid it more economical to build their own networks and bypass the local phone company, Pate said. That would leave fewer cusUmiers on ttie public telephone network to pay the fixed costs, requiring their local rates to go up.

Pate said the subscriber line is not increasing Carolina Telephones total revenues. The aduitional subscriber line charge revenues will be offset by a decrease in long distance revenues.

The FCC voted in April to increase the subscriber line charge by $1.50 over the next two years, beginning with the 60<ent increase in July.

The' interstate subscriber line chaise for single-line business and residential customers nationwide win increase from $2 to $2.60 per month effective Wednesday, Carolina Telephone officials say.

Customers wiU be biUed the additional 60 cents in their first phone bill foUowing Wednesday, according to G.T. Pate, assistant vice president-affairs with Carolina

Subscriber line charges are part of the nationwide policy developed by the Federal Communications Commission to bring rates for each type of telephoftt service closer to the actual cost of providing each service.

Subscriber line charges help pav f<x local network facilities which traditiohaUy have been subsidized by long distance rates, Pate said. By reducing this subsidy, interstate long distance rates are expected to drop." Since the subscriber line charge was first implemented at $1 in June 1965, interstate long distance rates have decreased by about 30 percent.

American Eagle, which joined Piedmont Commuter at Pitt-<jreen-ville Airport, has to overcome the customary obstacles associated with initiating new service, according to James G. Turcotte, manager of the airport.

I think the service has been good, Turcotte said. Right now, I think it is still a little bit premature to tell. We havenLbad the surge that we had hoped to nave, but its been steady. But again, I think they are

the new kid on the block, and I think people are taking a wait-and-see attitude.

Cushnners mav be waiting until all the bugs are worked out before fl^ on the new commuter airline, Turcotte said.

I think a lot of peqile know that any time you start up something as massive as a hub system there are invariably going to be some minor problems and some delays until they get the system intact, he said.

June is a historically sldw^ travel period, but a lot of people are cbmiog out now.

Turcotte said the airport and its customers have been the chief benefactors of the American Eagle service.

As far as what weve got now, weve got 10 flights with Piedmont and six with American Eagle, Turcotte said. Its dme a couple of what I think are real good things for us. Because they run so tight, their orig

ins and destinations, the longest haul ^ they have from here is Charlotte, but per chance that they have a mechanical and the airplane is delay^ or even sometimes canceled. What it allows the pj^soigers here to do is not just scratch it.

They can go from one airline to the othm* and vice versa. So if there is a problem, this is definitely a benefit to the air traveling public because thw airlines honor each others tick-(Sce EAGLE. A-IO)

Source Says American Hostages Taken To Iran For Trade To U.S.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Iranian Revolutionary Guards have smuggled two American hostages from Lebanon to Iran in coffins that traveled part of the way in an Iranian Embassy car, a Shiite Moslem source said today.

The source, who has been reliable in the past, told The Associated Press the two American calves were IJirobably Terry Anderson and Thomas Sutherland.

The source, spiking on condition of anonymity, said the hostages were transported by way of Syria and Turkey. The transfer led Syria to restrict travel by Revolutionary Guards across the Lebanese-Syrian border, he said.

Anderson, 39, the APs chief Middle East correspondent, was kidnapped in Moslem west Beirut on March 16, 1965. He is the longest-held U.S. hoflaiB. Sutherland, 55, of Fort Collins, Odo., acting dean of agriculture at American University of Beirut, was kidnafqied June 9,1965, in west Beirut.

Islamic Jihad, a Shiite group loyal to Irans Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini, claimed it kidnapped both men.

The reported transfer toidc place

coffins

late in May, the Shiite source said. The two were first taken from Lebanon to the Iranian Embassy in Damascus, the Syri^ capital, in as Revolutionary Guards killed in.action against

Israe

The coffins were driven from east Lebanons Bekaa Valley to Damascus in a Revolutionary Guards jeep through a military road

that crosses the Lebanese-^rian txHfder, the source said.

An Iranian Embassy car which has a diplomatic license plate tms-ported them from Damascus to Iran via Turkey,he added.

The Syrians, angered by the transfer of the hostages, have banned the estimated 3,000 Iranian Revolu-tionaiy Guards in the Bekaa from using military roads and also imposed

restrictions on the tnos-border movements of Iranian d^ihihats in Lebanon and Syria,the senvK ||M.

The ban has stripped tfo mimt-tionary Guards of the privilege to travel in and out of the Bekaa without being stopped at Syriu army checkpoints or border crossing posts.

Some of the restrictions by Syria, the main power broker in Lebanon, (See SOURCE, A-IO)

Children Rescued

Two small children were rescued from a fire that heavily damaged an apartment in the 1200 block of Battle Street Monday.

Greenville Fire-Rescue Department Chief Jenness Allen said firimen, called to the scene at 2:05 p.m., found the front portion of 1223B Battle St. on fire when we got there. But he said the fire was under control within 10 minutes.

Allen, who said two rooms of the apartment suffered fire damage, wnile the rest of the dwelling, including the adjoining apartment, suffered smoke damage, said a 3-year-old child was taken from the buniing apartment before firefighters arriv-

PLANNING GROUPFour of the persons involved in tho Advnnlves in Hnolth program look over a model of the pod at River Park Norths museum that will house the pro^am. Funding has been boistered by the recent receipt of two grants. $47,171 from the Kate B. Reynolds Foundation and $15,096 from the Z. Smith Reynolds

Foundation, both of Winston-Salem. DIsensaing plans for the pod are Adventures in Health Board of ENnctors members, left to right. Jerry Everhart. Karen VaU-Smith, Dr. Steve Bartlett and Jim Goes. (Photo courtesy ECU Schooi of Medicine)

A police department spokesman said the occupant of the apartment, Vivian Peternm, took one child from the building after the fire broke out. A carpenter working nearby broke open the rear door and took a second cnild - 3-year-oId Eric Peterson -from ttie home, the spdiesman said.

Allen, who said the cause of the fire is under investigation, said the blaze started in the living room.

No injuries resulted from the fire, Allen said.

Science Teaching Project Receives Advance Grants

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The Adventures in Health inro-gram, which is planned for incorporation into the River Park North Nature Science Museum, has received substantial advance funding totaling $62,171 from two Reynolds foundations.

A grant of $47,171 has been re

ceived from the Kate B. Reynolds Foundation and a $15,000 grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, both of WinsUm-Salem.

The funds will be used to establish a health science teaching ix)gram to be housed in one of the four units of the River Park North Science Museum. Three of the pods adjacent to the original pod are now under

constnictiiHi at the site. All four pods will be inter-connected by sWt hallways.

Both the grants will go toward supporting River Park Ncnlhs center school and community health education program. This program is being supported through guidance and assistance from the East Garolina (See PARK. A-IO)

City Updating Computer System

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Gty Council has agreed to spend an additional $10,716 for new teitelogy which will allow for increased data mocessing capabilities on the city s mw con^ter system, according to Finance Director Ron Kimble.

By a 4-6 vote at a workshop Monday night, the council concurred with the city staffs recommendation to pay $05,229 for new technology available from IBM. The council had approved an original bid of $214,512 on May 14.

Council members Unraine Shinn. Bill Hadden, Ed Carter and Janice Buck voted in favor of the new system. Council members Nancy Jenkins and Inez Fridley were not in attendence.

substitutions in the Kimble said the tained 35 video with 10 workstation three personal com eral devices linked

ilbid id con-ly terminals printers and as periph-the mainframe

We have been in negotiations with^System 38.

IBM the past four to six weeks to This was and still is a very solid finalize our plans for the IBM System system for the city of Greenville, 38 installation,Kimble told councU Kimble said. However, with

members.

Because of the recently announced of ferings for the new Syston 2 personal computers on April 1, 1967, we felt it in the best interest of the city to pursue the possibility of

technology as it is today, and the itication and versatility

that can be gained from persimal computers, it is our feeling that substitution of personal computers for selected (video display termi

nals) is the best way to go.

Under the newly approved package, the system will be adjusted to reflect 30 video display terminata with five workstation printers and 11 personal computers.

Kimble saia the city could operate more efficiently under the new configuration.

"Personal computers will give the city clerks office, the city managers office and the city attorneys office greater speed and better software packages for word-processing ap-piicatiora, Kimble said.

(See CITY, A-IO)

Ih^fH R^port^d

Investigators said seven thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday.

> (Wflcer C.J. Melvin said five bags of barbecue chips were taken from a .vending machine at the Cricket Inn oh Memorial Drive in a break>in ^reported at 12:40 a.m., while Officer B.M. Highland said a computer keyboard valued at $400 was taken from a second floor room at the East Carolina University Medical School [ on Moye Boulevard in an in-I at 9:11a.m.

In The Ara

Officer T.E. Nevelle said a bicycle ;Was takm from a porch at 207 Oak St. in an incident r^rted at 10:13 a.m., iHiile Officer E.E. Lau^iinghouse Isaid two si^ lights were taken from the ^aboard Coast Line Hailroad crossing on West Fifth Street in an incident reported at 10:35 a.m.

Officer S.A. Person said a small bell*sha^ bank containing $150 worth of bicentennial quarters was taken from 104 Lamont Road in an incident reported at 11:30 a.m., while Officer D.W. Nichols said a purse containing $25 in cash was taken from a counter at The Youth Shop at Carolina East Center in an incident lat 11:56a.m. fichds said a Nixfolk Island pine, valued at $40, was taken from a porch at 1514 Holly Briar Lane in an incident reported at 2:09 p.m.

will take part in the Cimvoy to the Wallon&turday.

After two years of planning, Vietnam veterans from all over the coun-tiy started out on June 26 with Washington, D.C., as their destination. They will honor their fallen comrades at the Vietnam Veterans Meminial.

As the convoy moves through each state, veterans from that state will join it on its trek across the country.

The veterans will also participate in the annual Independence Day Parade down Pennsylvania Avenue. There will be a Welcome Home cimcert that night paying tribute to the veterans tlmt will feature rock, pop and country superstars from the past and present. The event will be simulcast on HBO, and funds raised from an 800 number broadcast on the screen will be used to aid veteran (NTganizations and their projects.

Further information can be obtained from A1 Furvush 756-3628.

Educafi(^ Seminar

SusSMF Id. Hochmuth of Greenville, a Spanish teacher at E.B. Aycock Junior High School, recently attended a seminar at the North Carolina Center for the Advcance-ment of Teaching at Western Carolina University.

The seminar was titled The Global Community; Challenge to American Education.

BMldard Reunion Set Tobacco Diseases

The 44th Beddard reunion will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Moose Lodge in Richlands.

All families will carry a picnic dinner. Refreshments will be provided Ity Beddards from the Richlands-Jacksmivillearea.

Fw m( information call James Beddard, Jacksonville (346-9964), Garland L. Beddard, Greenville <756-1455), or Ray Davenport (646-7584).

friendship Services

Consecration and dedication services will be conducted today through Friday at 8 p.m. at Friendship HoUness Church.

Leading the sovices will be Clara Jiriinson of Greenville, tonight; Brmda Wright, Wednesday; Annie Bell Johnson, Thursday, and missionary Mamie Gorham, Friday.

^ledal singing will be offered each

Phf Offices Close

All Pitt County government offices - with the exception of the Board of Elections - will be closed Friday for the July Fourth ludiday.

The offices will reopen at their regular times Monday.

The electiims board (rffice will i Friday fw the beginning of the filii _ I for candidates for the Board of iti(Mi and various municipal elections, which will be held in the fall.

The filing period begins at noon Friday and ends at noon on Aug. 7.

Veterans Convoy

Members of the Greenville chapter of the Vietnam Veterans of America

Tobacco diseases such as mosaic and Granville wilt are reported to be more widespread in Pitt County than in previous years, according to Mitch Smith, assistant agricultural extension agent.

Smith said Granville wilt is caused by root injury and thus efforts such as proper drainage and early layby should be made to prevent further losses. Tobacco mosaic virus is spread by touch and can be intensified by cultivation. Smith said. Over-the-top sprays with milk or bleach will not lessen either of these diseases, according to Smith.

New Course Location

The Pitt Community College pottery course, offered through continuing education, has changed its location for at least the summer to PCCs extension building on West Fifth Street 4across from Jefferson Florist) starti^iyednesday.

The class will also be condensed to two sessions a week, Monday and Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for July.

Registration will still be taken on Wednesday. For more information caU PCC at 756-3130 or Cathy Jessen at758^6487.

Interviews Scheduled

Cheryl Tripp, Job Corps counselor, will interview youths 16-21 years old for job training at the Department of Social Services in Greenville (758-2167) on Monday, on July 13 and July 27, and at Telamon Corp. (825^)095) on July 20, b^inning each'day at 9:30 a.m.

For Job Corps information or referrals call 733-4610.

Employers Required To File Alien Forms

The employers report on immigrant workers who are in their

filef* according to William ate, assistant manager at the Employment Security Conunission in Greenville.

A file on each individual employed must be maintained for a period of three years, and must show whether the employee has become an American citizen or is in the U.S. working with a valid work permit, or any other status applicable.

Any employer who fails to maintain a report can be subject to a

$3,000 fine for each individual illegally employed.

Employers in the area who have not received a report form and information from the U.S. Department of Immigration and Naturalization can contact the Employment Security Office at 3101 Bismarck St. or call 756-2686 for information and assistance.

Pate said the ESC has not been assigned any of the administrative functions connected with the program, but it will do whatever possi-lie to provide guidance where needed.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

_ done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you a

likeforHoametohok. Enckae photostatk copies oi any pertinent information Our ad-drets a The Daih Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. S.C., 27835 Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

LIVING WILL SOURCE I would like to find where I can get a copy of the Living Will. I understand it is a document that would state that 1 do not want to be kept alive by artificial means. I have called a number of places, but none Ive talked to so far has been able to help me. S.C.

Call the office of Buck Sitterson, Pitt County Memorial Hospital vice president for medical affairs, 551 4584. He will see that one is sent to you.

BUMPER TO BUMPER Eleven-month-old Matthew Tulls looks like hes learned early an unofficial rule of the road: if someone is Mocking your way, beep on the horn and make a face. Matthew and his mother, Andrea Tulls of

Jacksonville, waited in line behind sister Jennifer, 2, as they made their way down a street in the Onslow County city. Mrs. Tulls added the power to Matthews pedal-pusher. (AP Lasei|>hoto)

Assembly Honors Minges Family

The N.C. General Assembly adopted a resolution Monday honoring the late Dr. Ray Donald Minges and his family for their devotion to the Pitt County community and for what one of Pitts lawmakers called the heritage Minges left.

Minges, 66, of Greenville died on Jan. 19 in Pitt C(Hmty Memorial Hospital. He was a retir surgeon.

The resolution honoring Minges was passed at the request of Pitts legislative delegation. An unquestionable void was left by his death, Sen. Bob Martin said today. We are very appreciative M the heritage Minges left us and wanted to acknowledge that fact.

Minges family was present for the Senate and House discussions. Sen. Tom Taft introduced the resolution in the Senate and Rep. Ed Warren did the same in the Hmise. Taft was not

available for comment this morning.

Ray Minges was a prime mover in the community, Warren told members of the House. He was a d^cated Christian man who gave his life to the betterment of mankind.

Warren said Minges life was devoted to a big degree to helping others.

His entire family was dedicated to the betterment of the community and they proved that not only throup money but time, Warren said.

Warren said he worked with Minges in the state chapter of the Mental Health Association and in ^ucation and found him always willing to help. In my tenure in education in Pitt County, he was always helpful in making contributions, Warren said. He was a strong supporter of public education.

Born in Claremont, Minges moved to Greenville as a youtii and was a 1937 graduate of Greenville High School. He graduated from Davidson College in 1941 and from the Medical College of Virginia in 1944. He served as a first lieutenant and captain in the Army Medical Corps at Fort Um-nak, Alaska, from 1946 through 1948.

From 1953 until 1970, he practiced general surgenr in Greenville. During that time, he served on the Pitt County Memorial Hospital staff, having terms as both chief of sui^ery and chief of the medical staff. He was a part-owner and member of the board of directors of Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville, Kinston and New Bern. ,

He had served as president of the Pitt County Medical Society and as a director of the N.C. State Medical Society. In 1981, the Pitt County Hos-

Ay den Rescue Squad Falls Short Of Volunteer Help

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

The 24-hour Ayden Rescue Squad may have to reduce its services to weekend or evening hours for the first time in its 22 years of service if it can not recruit more volunteers, said James Wagstaff, a rescuer of about 20 years.

If we dont get some help, were going to have to curtail our service, he said. People just will not volunteer their time and efforts to go through the class.

Our biggest problem is daytime. Weve got a bedroom town over here. They get up in the morning and scatter in all directions.

Ayden has about 20 rescue volunteers, Wagstaff said. Four of those are scheduled during the day, but two, including Wagstaff, are eligible for retirement.

It takes about 30 active people to really make it work smooth. Were averaging about 60 to 65 calls a month, he said.

But, many of the calls are not emergency calls, he said, which makes it difficult to attract volunteers.

MASONIC NOTICE Wiliam Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF4AM will hold a stated communication Wednesday, with dinner at 6:30 p.m.

Were being abused, Wagstaff said. They call us for everythii^. The squad is designed to serve emergencies such as heart attacks, wrecks and sudden illnesses. But, it often is called for those suffering from lingering illnesses or for transportation to the hospital, he said.

Time commitment is another barrier to attracting volunteers, Wagstaff said. An ambulance attendant, who operates the vehicle, must take 40 hours of classes for that job, while an emergency medical technician takes about 120 hours of classes.

Students then are state-tested for their certification of two years. The training is different for recertification, he said.

Volunteers are covered under liability insurance and workmans compensation, along with other benefits, Wagstaff said. But, if we have to go to paid (employees), we dont know where the money is coming from.

The Bethel Rescue Squad also has problems providing services during the day, said Vickie Register.

You have to struggle to get two people on the truck, she said. Farmers used to be able to take off and go.

But, four-day work weeks at Bur-Wellcome and other com

panies have helped alleviate the pr& blem during the week, she said.

But, the Farmville Rescue S^uad has not had any problems recruiting volunteers for daytime hours, said Captain Fred Stencil.

We do our monthly schedules in advance, he said. Each of the 32-member crew takes six 12-hour shifts a month, then we have a full crew. Our people have been good about that.^

The Ayden Rescue Squad will have a meeting for those interested in being volunteers July 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall.

pitel Foundaticm awarded him its annual award.

A member of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville, he had been a deacon and an elder and president of the Mens Fellowship.

A member of the ntt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, he served on its Committee of 100. In 1983, he was honored as Greenvilles Citizen of the Year by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

For 20 vears, he served as a member of the Greenville Utilities Commission, retiring in 1961.

He was a co-founder of the first chapter of the Mental Health Association in North Carolina, and later traveled the state helping form more chapters. He was one of the states first presidents and later was a director.

An organizer of the Century Club of East Carolina College, he served as its president for five years. When the college became a university, the Century Club became the Pirate Qub and he served as the third president and was its first life member.

He helped in the drive to build Ficklen Stadium and later chaired the successful drive to expand Ficklen Stadium. He was a life member of the East Carolina Educational Foundation. ECUs Minges Coliseum is named for his family

He was chairman of the successful drive to raise $1 million for the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center and helped revive the East Carolina Sunder Theater. He served as chairman of the American Lung Associations drive to raise money for a research grant for lung disease and iKalth at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. He was area chairman for Duke University Medical Centers Comprehensive Cancer Research.

Library Schedule

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will be closed Friday, Saturday and Sunday in observance of the Independence Day holiday.

The library will resume its normal hours of operation at 9 a.m. Monday.

The Daily Reflector

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The Drtly Rflctor, QrnvW. W.C.Supreme Court Speculation Centers On Boric

Tudy.June30.iQB7

By TERENCE HUNT

AP White House Chrr?spoeieat

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ President Reagan has pruned the list of candidates for the Supreme Court vacancy, with speeidatkm focusing on Robert H. Boit, a strongly conservative federal appeals court judge, as the most likely noininee.

T would kt be shocked if it wasnt Bwk, a smiior administra-ti(Mi official said Monday, speakhig only on condition of anonymity.

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater acknowledged Bork was still in the running after Reagan met with advisers in the Oval Office to review candidates names and their legal opinions.

Some preliminary judgments were made today, some winnowing of candidates, Fitzwater said.

However, the spokesman insisted that no final decisicms were made and that more than (me candidate remained under consideraticm to succeed Justice Lewis F. PoweU,

who announced his resignation last Friday. ,

It appmed likely the decision would be made quickly, perhaps as early as today. Reagan was to meet with congressional Iraders today.

Along with Bork, other people frequently mentioned as likely candidates are Republican Sen. Orrin G. Hatch of Utah and two other appeals court judges, Robert A. Posner of Chicago and J. Gifford Wallace (tf San Diego.

Signaling that the selection process was moving speedily, Fitzwater said cimsultations were about to begin with key members of Congress.

Fearful of a conservative takeover of the'nations highest court. Democrats warned the White House they would carefully check the credentials of the eventual nominee, who will be

ic-c<mtrolled Senate.

Clearly what the radical right and the administration cannot enact through the legislatiive process, iey

seek to impose by judicial fiat altering tlw ide()logy of the Supreine Court, said Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Califthe assistnnt Democratic floor leadar.

Cranston, in a letter to feflow Democratic senators, said a nominee who possessed the qualifications, independence and balance of Powdl who was viewed as a moderate likely would be confirmed.

However, Ganston added, If the president instead nominates someone more on the basis of ideology, our responsibility as senators will be to prevent an ideological court coup.

Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., a member of the Judiciary Ck>mmittee that will review the nomination, said, Were replacing the pivotal member of the Supreme Court. This is a far more important Supreme Court appointment than any that President Reagan has made before.

Reagan, in his years in office, has appointed Justices Sandra Day OConnor and Antonin Scalia to the

Ugh court and promoted William H. Rehoquisttocliitf justice.

Fitzwater said candidates would not be judged on whether they oppose aborUon or other individiial issues important to conservatives. There are no specific issues that will be lit-miB tests, hesaid.

Attorn^ General Edwin Meese III stressed the same point in a speech in (^utauQua. N.Y.

We dont have any test We dont care about the political or ideological allegiance of a prospective ju((;e, Meese said. We are concerned about how they view the Constitution and how they view their particular responsibilities as a jurist.

Ine comment drew laughter from many in the audience of about 3,000 people.

Later, Meese went to the White House to meet with Reagan, Chief of Staff Howard H. Baker Jr. and presidential counsel A.B. Culvahouse to review candidates. William Bradford Reynolds, the assistant atUnmey

general for dvil rights who is helping Meese review candidates, dlso attended.

In predicting Borks selection, the administration official said Bork and Scalia wm the two finalists fw the last opening on the court, and that both were judged equally sound and c(Mifirmable.

Regardless of what Meese or Baker thinks, the (nesidents natural incliniation is going to be: Why not Bork?

B(Ht is best known nati(mally fiM* his role in 1973 as solicits general when he fired Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox on orders of then-President Richard Nixon after higher-ranking officials refused.

However, Borks supporters say that episode probably will not hurt him because then-Attomey General Elliott Richardson - who quit rather than fire COx says publicly he had urged Bork to do as Nixim or^red.

I think be would be an outstanding member of the court, Richardson

said Monday, noting that Bork tended to be m(e c(servative than he

ROBERT H. BORK

GREETED ON RETURN - Civilian pUot Joseph Longo is greeted by his girlfriend, Leslie Premick, both of Greenberg, Pa., as he arrived at Andrews Air Force

Base near Washington Monday night. Longo, who was captured over Angolan air space two months ago. was freed Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)Released Held Him

Pilot Says Angola As Suspected Spy

WASHINGTON (AP) - A civilian American pilot, reunited with his family after being held nearly 10 weeks in Angola under suspicion of being a spy, told a congressional del egation that he was kept in a vermin-infested cell, an aide says.

Joseph Longo, 33, was greeted by his fiancee, father and three sisters Monday night at Andrews Air Force Base following a 14-hour flight back to the United States.

He stepped shyly to a podium near the runway and told about 30

reporters and dignitaries that he wasnt up to answering questions about the conditions of his imprisonment or the circumstances that led to his capture on April 21.

But according to Dennis Culkin, a member of the U.S. delegation that traveled to Angola to monitor Longos release on Sunday, the pilot said he lost weight and had a fever during part of his imprisonment.

I remember him mentioning vermin and bad food. He said it was dirty, Culkin said.

Vbfi Gogh Soars

LONDON (AP) - Vincent Van Goghs The Bridge at Trin-quetaille was sold to a European art collector for $20.24 million, the second highest price ever paid for a painting at a public auction.

Last March in London, Van Goghs Sunflowers became the most expensive auctioned picture when a Japanese insurance company paid $39.9 million for it.

Van Gogh, who committed suicide, lived a life of poverty, unable to sell his pictures and forced to exist on hanoouts from his brother, Theo.

Charles Allsopp, chairman of Christies Auction House, said Mon

day night after The Bridge at Trin-quetaiUe was sold that the price included a 10 percent commission charged to the buyer.

The picture, measuring slightly over 28 inches high by 36 inches wide, shows the iron bridge over the River Rhone between the southern French town of Arles and the suburb of Trin-quetaille.

A European collector bought the The Bridge at Trinquetaille by placing a telephone bi(l to Christies auction of Impressionist and modem paintings an(f sculpture. The action house declined to identify the bidder.

Asked at the air base if he was healthy. Longo replied: Youcan tell by looking at me.

A slight man. Longo appeared in good condition, although he seemed dazed by the shouted questions and television lights.

Longo was held by Angolan troops after his light airplane strayed into the insurgent-ridden African country. The pilot from Greensburg, Pa., had been hired by Pilot International in Wichita, Kan., to deliver a Beechcraft plane to a distributor in South Africa.

The State Department and U.S. lawmakers who negotiated with Angolas Marxist government for Longos release insisted that he was not a spy.

Culkin said Longos private plane malfunctioned over Angolan territory.

He said he didnt know he was over that territory. He was having a technical problem something about the fuel, said Culkin, an aide to Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa.

Longo spent much of the trip home talking with the pilots, (^in said. Several times, he donned a pilots headset. After his arrival at Andrews, Longo and his family headed back to Pennsylvania aboard a private jet.

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House Panel Reverses Stance On Selecting UNC Governors

RALEIGH (AP) - A special House committee has reversed itself and recommended an end to secret ballots used in selection of members of the University of North Carolina Board of GovemiHrs.

On Friday, the committee voted to recommend continued use of secret ballots despite evidence the practice was unconstitutional.

Even with the committees reversal on Monday, members indicate! that a form of secret ballots will continue in political party caucuses.

Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, who made the motion to call fc* voice voting, where each legislat(H's vote is recorded, said it is his intent that between nomination and electiim ai candidates for the UNC board, each political party caucus.

Caucuses, which are not official bodies of the legislature, can vote by secret ballot.

Article VI, Section 5 of the state Constitution reciuires all votes by the General Assemoly be viva voce, Latin for the living voice. leading legal dictionary and court opinions say such a term means

t^public can determine ^w they act.

The Houe and Senate each elect four members of the UNC board. Since 1971, they have used secret ballots. But two weeks ago, Attmney General Lacy Thornburg issued an opinion saying the practice violated the state Constitution.

The Senate changed its method of election, ending secret ballots and requiring signed ballots that will be open to ^public.

The special House committee, madeup of the Houses 24 lawyers, was appointed by House Spoiker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, after the attorney generals opinion.

Before the meeting, Hugh Stevens, lawyer for the North Carolina Press

Association, released a letter he wrote to Andrew Vanore, Thom-bu^s chief deputy who drafted the opini(Mi.

Electing members of the board of emors by a procedure that vio-ites the State Constituticm leaves their subsequent actions as board members open to challenge, Stevens said in his letter.

This legal cloud would imperil the validity of the boards appointments, such as the chancellors of the various constituent institutions, and the

boards actions, such as aroroval of bond issues, he wrote. It would be almost impossible to engender proper respect for the State Constitution if the General Assembly should choose to ignore it.

John Saunders, a lawyer with the Institute of Government, said the Constitution requires the votes to be ontherecord.

Nesbitt said nominatkms likely will be made m the flo(Mr of fiie House, two people for each slot.

Free Fishing

RALEIGH (AP) - For North Carolina sport fishermen, it will be like Christmas in the summer starting Wednesday when the state grants them the privilege of fishing without a license.

But if anglers want to renew their licenses in August, the price will be higher following action by the Gra-eral Assembly which raised license fees. The raise included 33 percent increase for the combination hunting-fishing license, but it wasnt pa^ed in time few the state WUdlife Resources Commission to print new licenses for next month.

We ordered them the day after the bill was ratified, I believe, said Charles Fullwood, cecutive director of the commission. We had all the forms filled out, but you dont want to order a bunch of stuff in anticipation of legislative action.

Fullwood said the new licenses would not arrive until mid-July.

We expect to have them out to our license agents across the state in time for them to begin their sale by Aug. 1, he said. That aves the month of July... as a perioclwhen we

(kmt have licenses available to the public. Therefore, we wont be able to enf(Ht!e the requirement for a fishing license.

Fullwood said the reveniK lost in July would be offset by the hi^r rates that take effect on Aug. 1.

North Carolina requires no license fen* sport fishing in saltwater or for freshwater fishing with natural bait in ones home county. But a license is required for using artificial bait or for fishing in fr^ waters outekie ones county.

Under the new fee schedule, a one-day state fishing licise will cost North Carolina residents $10. A om-year county fishing license will cost $10 and a one-year state fishing license will cost $15. The most popular license for North Carolina residents, the sportsmans combination license which covers hunting and fishing, will increase to $40 from $30.

The costs are higher for out-of-state residents.

Fishing without a license is a misdemeanor and carries a fine for the first offense of $10 to $50, Fullwood said.

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Opinion

The Daily ReflectorEstablidied 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of tha Board David J. Whichard II, & Co-PubUm John S. Whichard, C<hPulMm

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing EdUor

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction*Sound Document

Pitt Countys 1987<88 budget is a strong, balanced budget for growth that should adequately provide for the countys needs in the coming year.

The budget has several sound provisions.

First, it holds the tax rate at 64 cents per $100 value.

It also continues the important $3 million annual capital improvement appropriation for school construction. That consignment is an impressive commitment that should continue. To keep abreast of building needs, Pitts schools need the financial devotion of the countys leaders.

The budget also funds badly-needed capital improvements at Pitt-Greenville Airport. The $138,000 earmarked for that facility is necessary for parking lot and access road improvements, expansion of the terminal building and a landing aid system. Although the commissioners opted for a two-year funding period on the terminal expansion, the board made a fiscal commitment to the project. The 1987-88 appropriation represents progress toward addressing the urgent need for more space in the airport building.

The five percent employee salary raise funded by the budget is also sound. It is a reasonable amount and is in line with what state employees will likely receive.

In addition, the budget commits $126,000 for expanding the Pitt County Development Commission a move recommended by the expensive and thorough Fanta study on the countys economic future.

The 1987-88 budget does have defects, however. It fails to fund a teacher supplement increase for the next fiscal year. The county ranks near the bottom of the region in teacher supplements, a fact which hampers teacher recruiting efforts. Granted, the percentage of the county budget devoted to education is considerable, but the significance of top-notch education system is equally impressive.

In 1986-87 both the Pitt County Board of Education and the County Commissioners backed a program of small, year-by-year salary supplement increases to improve the countys standing in the state teacher market. That program should have been continued with the knowledge that nothing is more important to a county than quality education and the teacher is the key to an outstanding classroom.

' Nevertheless, the 1987-88 budget provides sound financial direction for the county throughout the next fiscal year. It is a balanced, reasonable document ^at plans for growth.Beginning

There may be a ray of hope in South Korea with the demand by the head of the niling party that President Chun Doo-hwan should agree to direct presidential elections.

The pronouncement came as a suprise as the civil unrest in South Korea continues.

Roh Tae-woo, who is head of the Democratic Justice Party and the prime political ally of the president, threatened to resign as chairman and candidate for president if the reforms are not carried out.

The request brought a statement from Chun to make a decision soon. Some 28 members of the party Central Executive Council resigned in support of Roh.

Roh said the peoples will must come before all else. He also backed opposition demands for press freedom, more autonomy for local governments and the release of people who have been arrested since the widespread protests began.

The riots began when Roh was nominated as Chuns personal choice to be his successor. The unrest spilled into the streets of Seoul and other cities with the demand for direct presidential elections.

Since the government has said it would not accept direct presidential elections, the weekend statement by Roh caught most Koreans by surprise.

One United States official saw it as encouraging and a kind of a breakthrough.

The Roh initiative does indeed appear to have possibilities for ending the riots in South Korea... and they must be ended and that nation returned to Democratic government if it is to survive.

There is an enemy poised to its north that is ready to take advantage of any weakness it perceives among its cousins to the south. While the United States offers military support, our country is not prepared to take on another war in Asia.

South Korea is economically strong and now should be ab|e to build a solid democratic government. The country^ust have financial and political strength if it is to maintain the might to hold off an attack by North Korea.

Perhaps we have seen that all-important firat step taken.

Did. North Amorioa Syndicd*. Inc.

R)I?CH Cei^MONV- Seoi/L OLYMPICSPublic Forum

To the editor:

The Muslim community of Greenville and Pitt County has enjoyed fcnr a number of years reading your newspaper regularly. Your newspaper has been fairly good in coverage of the local, state and international news items. However, on May 22,1987, there was a large-scale killing of minority Muslims in India by the majority Hindus, particularly by Hindu police in several towns (Memit, Malina and old Delhi). Many national newspapers (eg. New York Times, Washington Post) carried this news item of cold-blooded murder of innocent peq)le, including children, women and older persons.

The city of Greenville and Pitt (bounty have a significant Muslim population. We as a community were saddened by your not covering or even mentioning such an important and worthy news item involving grt^ violations of human rights.

Hiis happening in India is not new nor surprisii^ to minority populations in India. Not too long ago, Hindu majority (including the Hindu police) killed hundreds and thousands of Sikhs. In July, 1986, many Muslims were murdered in the state of Gujrat. In the summer of 1985, police opened fire on a religious Muslim gathering in Barabanki and killed hundreds of Muslims. I can go on and on counting these atrocities against Muslims, Sikhs, Jews, Christians and other minorities in India. No minority in India is safe these days and the situation is getting worse due to the ineffectiveness of the Rajiv Gandhis government. We feel that the current government of Rajiv Gandhi and previously her mothers government is fully responsible for these atrocities. The law enforcers become the law breakers.

We the Islamic Society of Eastern North Carolina hope that in the future you would cover these important news items for your minority readership, along with the majority of your readers.

M. Saced Dar, general secretary Islamic Society of Eastern N.C.

To the editor:

I am a member of Amnesty International, the worldwide movement that works impartially for the release of prisoners of cwiscience, fair trials fw political prisoners and abolition of torture and ttie death penalty. I am ^ply concerned about the increasing use of the death penalty in the U.S.A., the fact that the rate of executions has been accelerating and that the number of prisoners on death row is the hi^t on record.

I do not condone acts of violence but consider the judicial taking of a life an ineffective response to rising or violent crime.

There is no evidence to show that the death penalty has a unique deterrent effect. It is cruel, arbitrary and discriminatory and denies the widely-accepted principle of rehabilitating the offender. Furthermore, it is irreversible and, with it, man takes the right to take revenge, which, as you can read in the Bible, is the right of God.

I support Amnesty International in calling on all state governments in states whose laws provide for the death penalty to abolish it for all offenses in law and in urging that, until the death penalty has been abolished in law, no further executions be carried out, that steps be taken to commute the death sentence of all those currently on death row and that no furtlier death sentences be imposed.

I am writing to you. Sir, because I hope you will think about my arguments and then use all your influence to help to abolish the death penalty in ymir country.

Martina Goldhahn Dortmund, W. Germany

Submissions to the Public Forum ^lould consist of no more than 300 words and should ikal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signa tures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

^Dan Tschir^^West Bank Has Bad News, High Hopes

CAIRO, E^t - Hie Palestinian issue comes home. Although the problem has always been whether Arab w Jew or somehow boi will rule that ancient land, the answer

frwn mcNre ^tant actom. Now, however, the decisive struggle over the West Bank and Gaza seems to be moving from international to inter-communal relations.

Yes, the Tunis-based Palestine Liberation Organization claims to speak for the 1.5 million Palestinians under occupation persists; the dominant refram is still we are the PIO. But growing numbers of those same Palestinians are coming to believe that the battle for fml self-determination must be waged in their own backyards.

A recent, repressive wave of measures against Palestinian activism in the West Bank and Gaza, the harshest in 20 years of Israeli rule, amidifies thejrint. Beginning in spring, scmres of Palestinians were placed m detention (imprisonment without charge), major universities wo closed, the rate of deportations increased and several unarmed students were shot (one fatally) by Israeli tnx^. Although this came in the context of rising tensions, of vio-Irace and death suffered by both Arabs and Jews, no single incident explains the severity or scope of the crackdown.

Some analysts attempt to find explanations in the broaoer dynamics of Israeli policy, domestic and international, rat the prevailing Arab reaction is that nothing better can be expected of the occupation. Palestinians aiqiMr convinced that the near future will only bring increasing

be based on the return of the occupied territories. But they could not suggest how this might be accomplished. Challenged in 1984 to demonstrate that his position was not simply an act of faith, one such spokesman, Anwar Nuseibeh, said we are a people of faith. Even then, a younger generation saw this as complacency. Yet the most visible evidence of would-be activists in those days was the intensity of their own in-fighting. The distinguishing feature of the West Bank and Gaza today is that Palestinians are as one in broad purpose, now more tolerant of each others approaches. The trend toward unity is not simply a product of decisions made by PLG leaders in their Diaspora. Steps taken at the recent Palestine National Council meeting in Algiers are as much a reflection of the sentiment in the occupied territories as a response to the international context.

Mutual tolerance among political activists seems based on the principle that all challenges to the occupation are legitimate. Supporters of mainstream and radical PLO fac-

poli

for

Action that the farther future will OIK day arrive lends paradoxical optimism to the pervasive gloom in occupied lands. There is nothing novel about Palestinians peering at bleak events and seeing pictures of future roses. Yet the nature of Palestinian optimism changes. It becomes more specific, more concerned with tactics and strategy, more inventive.

Not long ago, those same optimists indulged In confident assertions that peace with Israel would eventually

business as others search tor new ways to fight the occupation. Separation between usual and innovative politics blurs.

Journalist Daoud Kuttab proclaims in the firmly nationalist West Bank newspaper A1 Fair that Palestinians now believe that any change will ultimately be to their benefit, including annexation to Israel, provided ... political rights are given. Convinced that Israel will reject the offer, Kuttab is attempting a refined political ploy to show the world that we are for peace and justice.

The Committee Against the Iron Fist follows a different route. Composed of Arabs, Israelis, Armenians, a sprinkling of Jewish and Arab-Americans, and anyone else who cares to join, this organization of peaceniks engages in consciousness-raising politics. Its tactics embrace protest tunes, poetry, scathing speeches and hand-scrawled posters. Its members embrace vast enthusiasm and much idealism. Their leader was placed in administrative detention in mid-April.

Another approach is pursued by psychol(^t Mubarak Awad who opened the Palestinian Center for the Study of Nonviolence in 1985, to apply Gandhi-like technic|ues in the fight for self-determination. His is not a theoretical endeavor. Awad leads adherents in practicing nonviolent struggle; he has been arrested in the past and would not be surprised if arrested again. While many Palestinians stili confuse nonviolence with pacifism and defeatism, Awad sees progress; more established groups, he says, no longer attack us verbally. He thinks the strategy may prove its worth in about 20 years.

All Palestinian activists have been affected by the crackdown. Journalists worry about arrest or deportation. Peaceniks scrape their souls to believe that songs and poetry can help bring a just peace between Israel and a Palestinian state. Political leaders are careful of what they say, and to whom.

Underneath the wary tension, however, beats the recurrent pulse of Irag-range optimism. Palestinians believe ^t the future offers space to erode Israels grip, to entangle Israels government and people in multiple moral and political contradictions. In a sense, Anwar Nieeibeh was correct: faith does sustain them. But it is becoming a faith grounded in calculation and experimental political activity.

Israelis who understand this are alarmed. Those who cannot craceive of giving up the territories are not satisfied with the recent crackdown. They demand stronger measures and they demonstrate outside peacenik events, sporting placards annouiK-ing that While Terrorists Grow Stronger, the Government Grows Weaker. Passers-by are warned that the peaceniks are all murderers and that Israeli authorities should stqp their songs and speeches. One demonstrator tried to explain the reason fw labd-ing a mixed batch of peaceniks as murderers, using an aphorism expressing his fear: The bullet follows the thought.

Fear also extends to mino mo^r-ate reaches of Israels political spectrum, a fear not of Palesnians themselves but of the reaction they produce in Israel. One analyst wlw believes Palestinians should have self-determination despairs of seeing it in our lifetime. He particularly worries about the implicatioiK of present Israeli repression; the more government relies on coercive measures, he says, the more Israel slides along the slippery slope to fascism.

Dan Tschirgi, author of *The Poli-tics of Indecision" and the forthcoming "TIk American Search for Mideast Pmce, "lives in Ciiro.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

In a European museum there is a little piece of papyrus almost two thousand years old upon which is written in Greek this brief

and pathetic prayer: lai

God of the crosses laid upon us, help thy servant Ap-pholias. Amen.

Who was Appholias? No one knows. But he was a Christian who these many centuries ago was carrying some heavy burden, as men and women carry such burdens today. Out of his

misery, and with the darkness of despair settling around him, he sent up this simple prayer to God.

His prayer was directed to the God of the crosses. He knew that while he had to bear a cross, there was One in heaven who watched him in love and supported him lest he stumble and fall.

From this prayer we can gain the confidence that just as God helped our forebears bear their crosses, he will surely help us bear ours.

The Dirity RteW<otor. QmnvHlt. N.C.

Tuesday. June 30.1987 A>5^JimHoa^iand-^

"V- ^In South Korea, Seoul's Ghosts Haunt Chun Doo Hwan

' WASHINGTON - Hie odds have swung now to no better than even that Chun Doo Hwan, South Konas faltering strongman, will achieve the tidy finish to his rei^ that he so badly wants. The massive public anger with Chun

hand over power tog malleable successornext spring.

The direct threat to Chun comes not from the streets but from his fellow generals. Already disenchanted with him because of his increasingly arbitrary rule and an odor of comiption that wafts around his entourage, they will not blink at dislodging Chun if he stumbles in dealing with the public

No one knows this better than Chun himself. In an extended conversation early last year, he acknowledged that his desire to arrange a quiet and

Chuns insistence on staging his

Even if the demonstrations subside, Chuns dramatically eroded. Senior U.S. officials who hope

base has been I can survive into 1988 y,RohTae

Woo, as his successor. Thgy foresee instead an interim regime, declared by the generals or negotiated by them with Chun and the opposition, that would take power to draw up a new constitution.

Hus conclusion has forced a swift reappraisal by the Reagan administration of its once undiluted support for Chun. When the Korean eader provoked the crisis in April by breaking off the political dialogue he had establishedAnalysis

with the opposition, the administration issued the mildest of public reservations about Chuns actions. Distracted by the Iran-contra problems and later by the Persian Gulf, the White House was not up to focusing on a crisis that was only incipient.

But the demonstrations and the uncertainty created by Rohs eclipse have brought home to seniw fiureign-poUcy makers that th^ are loiddng at an unraveling in Seoul that could present the Reagan administration as severe a challenge as it will face in its final months.

For, as it did last year in the Philippines, the administration confronts the dilemma of having to press a friendly regime to undertake reforms that are likely to end by Dringing about that regimes demise. Washingtons willingness to do this is an accurate measure of how desperate the situation in Seoul has become and how disastrous for the United States any other course would be.

By dispatching Gaston Sigur, the head of the State Departmmts East Asian bureau, to Seoul to call publicly on Chun not to declare martial law, the Reagan administration is reluctantly Init knowingly dqnrivii^ Chun of much of his leverage in trying to force the demonstrators off the street without using the iron fist.

While it is doubtful that anyone has walked into the Oval Office to explain it this way, the Reagan administration is in fact making human rights and the determmation to avoid massive bloodshed the centmpiece of its efforts to maintain political stability and protect hmg-term American interests in a vital allied nation.

That is the way it was supposed to work in the Carter administration, of course, but never did. Com^ Sigurs warnings about martial law to the quarter administrations public wekmning (rf the shah of Irans turn to military rute in November 1978 in similar circumstances. M(m% to the point, the Rea^ administration is now actively attempting to head off a relation of the kind of massacre of demonstrators by Korean troops that occurred in Kwangju in May 1980 - on Jimmy Carters watch.

Not plagued by arguments between policy makers about human rights vs. toughness, as was the Carter policy team, the Reagan administratioo has its (HicNrities right in South Korea. Because of the deep Amoican involvanent in the operational control of South Koreas military, another Kwangju now could poison Korean-American relations for decades to come.

That would be tra^c strategically and historically. The American record in helping prevent a takeover of South Korea by the hostile and paranoid regime to the north is one of our nations finest accomplishments abroad in the past four decades. It should not be endangered now to enable Chun to try to follow his obviously flawed vision of the fiitiuv.

Jim Hoagiand is associate edtor and chid fmeign cmespmdait of The Washington Post

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Brock Adams

Invoke The War Powers Act

WASHINGTON - In the wake of U.S. withdrawal from Lebanon three years ago. Secretary of Defense Weinberger and Secretary of State Shultz engaged in an informal debate desi^ to identify the criteria that should be met before American forces are committed to combat.

Like most Washington debates, this one (Mtxhiced no clear winner. However, on at least three points, a consensus did emerge. Both secretaries appeared to agree that American military involvement could be justified and be successful only if; 1) our goals were clear; 2) the relationship between those goals and our military commitment was understood; 3) those goals and the level (A military risk were supported Iqr Cooj^ess and the country.

Despite that agreement, both secretaries - and tne pmident they serve are operating in ways that will prevent them from meeting their objectives in the Persian Gulf. They have identified our goals and I believe they are goals which all Americans can share and support. Our escort service is designed to protect the freedom of the seas, preserve the free flow of oil, and prevent Soviet advances in the area. But they have not beoi able to spell out how we will react if the level (tf fmee we plan to commit cannot achieve those

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which triggers the War Powers Act and requires congressional approval of continued deployment of American fiNTces. That refusal means the real commitment we are undertak-iiM cannot be calculated or even considered. Unless Congress takes some action to force a real debate, the presidents reflagging proposal will

Hiey have not answmd the questions we should have asked back in 1984, when we supported what we thou^t were reasonable goals in yet anotner gulf: How far are we willing to go to achieve those goals? What is the relationship between the benefits we expect to achieve and the price we may (uive to bear? Surely we have tearned oiouah to know that goals are meaningless unless the consequences, both short- and long-term, are considtfed. Yet, the adm^stra-Uon has set limits on our discussion that prevent us from considering this.

White no one disputes that risks exist in our reflagging policy, the discussion of those risks has been limited by the administrations refusal to acknowledge a risk of imminent hostilities - the term of art

jo into effect by default in early July. The country will find itself expanding its rote in another gulf without obtaining a national consensus for such an action.

I do iMg necessarily support efforts to prevent reflagging; I do support efforts to make sure that we understand what we are doing before we do it. While I believe the presidents motives may be suspect; white 1 believe the president has not done enough to secure more than rhetorical cooperation from our allies; white I am concerned by the unwillingness (rf the Gulf States to give full support to our efforts still, I recognize that the president has matte a commitment. If we abandon that commitment prematurely, our already shaky credibility in the region will be shattered.

No one wants to abandon the Persian Gulf. But no one should want to be sucked into widening hostilities without a realistic analysis of the threats we face and what it may cost. The mily thing worse than walking away from that region now would be to walk into it without fully considering the ctMisequences of our actions. The War Powers Act would require us to consider those consequences.

By triggering the War Powers Act and requiring the president to

have spMific congressional approval for continuing U.S. commitment -we will create conditions that will force the administration to give Congress and the country an analysis of the possible ramifications of its policy in the Gulf. They will no Icmger be able to avoid that issue by hiding behind a denial that imminent hostilities are pt^ibte. Once we disp^ of that fiction, and once cost considerations are on the table, the War Powers Act will allow Congress and the country to give the president a clear and definitive statement about the nations willingness to take the risks associated with entering that war zone.

No one disputes the desirability of achieving our goals in the region if they can oe achieved simply by sending additional ships into the Gulf. But we need to know if those same goals are as desirable if the cost of securing them is the loss of more American lives and an increased probability of an armed conflict with Iran.

In addition, we iwed to consider whether those goals can be achieved if the war expands: Would the Gulf States really see an American retaliatory attack on Iran as a stabilizing force in the region? Would Soviet influence really be reduced if Islamic factions throughout the region perceived American (tefen-sive action as empirical evidence of Satanic motives? Will American security interests be promoted if Iran responds to our invdvement by launching terrorist attacks on American interests throughout the world?

Brock Adams is a Democratic senator from Washingtmi.

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SDI Deserves Determined Effort

The Strategic Defense Initiative was developed to find out if emerging technologies cmild be used as a way of eliminating or significantly reducing the threat posed by nu-drar-tipped ballistic missiles. The plan was, and still is, to develop enough of a factual basis concerning the cost and dfectiveness of a defense system to make an informed decisitm about whether to proceed With the nmct logical step-engineer-

why are we being inundated with editorial opinions expressing the point of view that SDI cant work and will bankrupt us in the process?

Granted, the program managers are j about the initial of a possible evolutionary (lent. But isnt it common sense to keep your eyes on your nearest destination even when you are planning a long trip?

Analyzing the utility and difficulty of the early phase of an eve proc^ is lo^cal, although admit ly difficult and even painful; compromises will be forced, priorities will be defined and inevitably additional abuse will be heaped on the program from the opponents as it gets closer to reality.

The SDI management knew that, even before the teams of experts wwking on the program ccHild complete their stumes and make the detailed comparisons, the outside experts would pounce on any early concepts and declare them to be impossible or useless. Ttiey knew, however, that analyzing the possible evolution of any system was not only the responsible way to manage tlie program, but was absolutely neces-raswell. most vigorous and persistent criticism has come from the group of concerned Soviet scientists who claim that their analysis has already shown the futility of the SDI, its potential for escalation of the arms

race and its debilitating effect on the U.S. economy.

We might believe that these Soviet scientists are truly concerned for the health and wealth of U.S. socie^ and that their new-found altruism is just another manifestation glasnost.

A more likely possibility, however, is that they are rather happy with the status quo and rather unc^wtabte about diange ~ particularly change that mi^t be spurred <mi by American advances in technology.

At a time when the United States is reluctant to match Moscows commitment to strategic offense, the Soviets continue to make large investments in developing and (%loy-ing means to indect themselves from air and missile attack. With no U.S.-deployed missile defense, the future possibility of Soviet strategic

fet SDI critics pmnt to the 1972 an-ti-ballistic-missile treaty as a symbol of our commitment to deterrence, not through protection but through retaliation at lowered levels oi offense. But the treaty has never provided the reductions in offensive forces that were fundamental to its acceptance. It is becoming less clear that our retaliatory forces and the ABM treaty will continue to deter lesser nuclear attacks, or nonnuclear forms of aggression, or the threats of the same.

Would it not be safer to create

a preemptive s^e, as^ as provide us more (NPOtection than we now have? Would it not be wiser to create real doubt in the mind of an attacker as to the futility of an attack as well as to retain our emphasis on instilling fear d certain and effective retaliation?

Obviously this vision of deterrence based on a combination of (rffense and increasing defense applies to both the United States and tm Soviet Union. If we agree to put aside the

nuclear threat and move to greater reliance on protection, it is possihte that the Soviets numerical advantage in conventional weapons could leave them with other military advantages. Here again we must raU on our advancing technology to redress the conventional imbalance and allow us to shift to deterrence based on defense rather than means of retaliation or offense. Here again, SDI is providing rapidly einerging technology related to warning, information handling and computerized assistance in (tecteion-nuudng so vital to managing crises and main-tainmg peacetime conditions.

But why would Moscow negotiate mutually beneficial and verifiable agreements? There is no guarantee on this one, but history shows that tte Soviets are far more reasonaUe when the United States is dealing from strength rather than weakness.

What greater strength does the West have than that (A its vigorous and rapidly changing technology driven by an opi and ccxnpetitive free world?

But does this technology really offer the leverage, or is it just a fanciful projection that might exist only in the distant future?

Gera/d Ytmas fma&rly sarved as the chief scientist and acting (kgmty director of the Strategic D&ease Initiative Organization, e now is president of Titan Tedmohgies m SanDkgo.

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Changes Studied In Leaf Sales, Herbicide

By The Associated Press Chao^ io the way flue<nired tobacco is presented for sale at auction mari^ nm be in the woits, according to T. uurlton Blalock, executive vice president of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina.

A committee is studying the possibility of farmers using disposable synttietic sheets to wrap loose-leaf tobacco for market, Blalock said in an interview Monday.

Farmers now sell flue-cured tobacco in burlap sheets. The sheets of tobacco cannot weigh more than 250 pounds. Growers receive empty sheets in return for those they use on the auctioi flow.

Blalock said the committee studying changes in the marketing of flue^ured tobacco may be ready to make recommendations next year. He said disposable sheets would im

IN THE STATE

Expansion

DURHAM (AP) - Mitsubishi Semiconductor America Inc. says it will spend $36 millimi to expand its

The company said Monday the expansion will include hiring an addi-tkmal 100 employees immediately " to 70 more workers by 1990.

ers by 1

Witt the expansion, Mitsubishi will be able to falnicate silicon wafers used to produce sophisticated com-ptger chips.

Mitsubishi opened its Durham headquarters in August 1963 and moved to its present facility in February 1965. The company produces prtmarUy 64k and 25tt DRiUd memory chips.

Coco/ntf Charge

WHJIINGTON (AP) - A Virginia man was charged with possession of cocaine with intent to distribute and seg aftor the U.S. Coast Guard sUx>-p^ a boat leaving WrightsviUe Beach, authorities said Mony.

Doinis Johnston, 29, (rf Vu'ginia Beach, Va., was arrested aftw a plgstic bag containing a half a pound of cocaine was found in a travel bag in tte captains quarters of the boat, said Mike Dolan, a special agent of the Drug Enforcement Administra-timi. Johnston has also been charged wilh travding in interstate coming to aid the illegal activity.

Councilman

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - Ovic leader J. Leo Luther on Monday became the citys first black member

the Ashehwo City CouMil.

Luther was appointed to fill the seit of Allen Holt, who resigned because he will move outside city liiQits next month.

Aitbers appointment comes in the midst of wrangling between city officials and the Randolitt (bounty NAACP over racial inequities in Attebwos electiiMi system. Similar dimutes, which led to lawsuits over la^ of black representation on gov-er^ boards and election methods, hmre been settled in neighbor cities, injcluding High Point and Thomasville.

Murder Charge

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Henderson County man was arrested Monday and charged with mdrder in connection with the death of htt wife, police officials said.

James F. Sams, 67, of East Flat Rock was taken into custody by Hendersonville police officers in collection with the May 24 death of hk 64-year-old wife Marion Sams, C^. John Nicholson said. The ar-rst followed an indictment by the Hmderson County grand jury on Juie 16, Nicholson said.

According to Nicholson, Mrs. Sams was taken to Pardee Hospital in Hendersonville on April 13 suffering from what at first was thought to be diabetic shock. Nicholson said an autopsy report showed severe trauma to ner head was a cwi-tributing factor to her death.

mfn

^GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) -Fiiefighters spent five hours battling ananaplained blaze which damaged materials and machines at a textile mill near Interstate 85 on Monday.

The fire started about 4 a.m. at Ftynt Fabrics and Finishing Inc. Al^ 20 firemen and three engines fnm the Graham Fire Department ' to the fire, authorities

prove the looks of tobacco at auction warehouses. Itynthetic sheets also may allow producers to package more than 250 pounds in each pile, which could lower costs and be more efficient, he said.

Blalock said flue-cured producers are not likMy to be affected by a packaging recommendation made by the Burley Auction Warehouse Association earlier this month. That organization has recommended that all burley tobacco be packaged in bales beginning in 1986. Burley producers would have to adhere to the proposed regulations to be eligible for federal price supports, the organization recommended.

Burley growers have been packaging tobacco in both sheets and bales, which can cause problems at receiving stations, Blalock said. He said that packaging loose-leaf flue-cured tobacco in bates would be imprac

tical because of high humidity and temperatures during the summer sates i^aason TiMitiy tobacco can decay. The sates of burley tobacco, which is grown in cooler cfimates, are held in thefoll and winter.

In other changes that might affect flueHmred leaf, details of an aggressive program to eliminate the use of unauthorized chemicals on U.S. tobacco were announced recently at the 43rd annual convention of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association.

Components of the program include expanded testing of leaf samples for banned pesticides, further educational efforts, enforcement of existing penalties and increased fines for violators, said J.W. York, a U.S. Department of Agriculture official.

Ywt said the new program was a result (rf a ivqwsal frmn a group of

grower representatives, leaf exporters, cigarette manufacturers and stateagrieultuni officials.

York urged warehouse operators **to Bet this message to growers who seU their tobaccoatyour noarket. The president of the warehouse association, Norman Swain of Greenville, N.C., agreed with York and said the auction marketers would cooperate in the effort.

We warehouseman are in a unique position, Swain said. We can and should advise our customers while th^ are raising the crop.

The Bright Belt Warehouse Association is a trade organization consisting of about 200 auction markets in the five-state bri^t Belt or flue-cured leaf producmg states of Florida, Georgia, No^ Carolina, South Carolina and Vir^.

Ine fight against unauthorized

MAY HAVE TO GO - James Satterwhite, standing with grandchildren Tiffany, 4, and Jermaine, 1, may have to leave tte tenant home he has lived in rent-free for 17 years in Durham. A city inspecUn' says tte house is in

violation ot city codes that would require more than |10,00l in r^airs. Satterwhite says he cant afford tte repairs. (APLaserphoto)

After 17 Years, Family May Lose Aging Rent-Free Home

DURHAM (AP) - Fw 17 years, James Satterwhite and his |amily have lived without running water in a cracked and agingand rent-free -tenant house on the eastern edge of Durham

But now the city has told Satterwhite that he, his wife, three grown childrra and three grandchildren must move. The house violates city codes.

For a 66-year-old man who earns about $3,000 some years, the prosp^t of fin^ another house and paying rent is overwhelming, despite the fact that his three children hold jobs.

1 dont know, Satterwhite said, his voice raspy from a lifetime spent

working tobacco in the heat and dust.

The N.C. Freeman estate allows him to live in the seven-room house rent-free. When a city housing inspector looked over the house Feb. 13, be found 26 code violations ranging from uncovered electric outlets to an insufficient foundation. The inspector, Ralphete Reels, estimates that bringing the house up to code would cost $10,000 to $15,000.

1 lack a long way from it, Satterwhite said of the rqiair costs.

Clay Holloway, an heir to the estate, said letting Satterwhite live in the house rent-free has eliminated vandalism on the property. Satterwhite woris for Itex Holder, who

Education Program's Costs May Decline

Chief Don Bulla said the blaze, which was concentrated in the middle of the (dant, damaged cloth and knit fabric. Some machines also were damaged by water when the fire was extinguished, Bulla said.

No one was imured. Bulla said the plant was reportedly shut down this week for vacation.

RALEIGH (AP) - Although it wiU cost less than expected to keep implementation of the Basic Education P^am on track next year, there still will be far less money for new spending than state agencies want, a tegtelative leader says.

Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, made the assessment Monday after a key budget

Snel was updated on the condition of state revenue picture.

The cost of next years BEP installment has fallen from $160 million to $128.9 million, due largely to a decision to phase in a remedial summer school (uxigram more slowly than orignially planned, he said.

But Plyler said there was little evidence that the reduced cost would increase significantly the amount tite Legislature could add to the budget for new and expandedprograms.

He has estimated that sum at $35 million to $40 million far less tium the $411.8 million sought in pending Senate appropriation bills for 1967-88.

Meanwhile, Plyler also said sluggish revenue growth likely would Omit next yearns pay raise for state employees and teachers to about 4.5 percMit.

Thats about the only figure thats been (discussed) this year, Plyler told reporters, emphasizing that a decision bad not b^n made. Gov. Jim Martin included a 4.5 percent raise in his proposed 1987-89 bu^et.

Durwood F. Butch Gunnells, executive director of the State Employees Association of North Carolina, said he would be disappointed if the raise were not higher.

Given the (revenue) availability, we were hopeful - and still are -that we can do better, he said, adding that the group had request^ a 10 percent pay increase.

But Gunnells said he was glad that

state employees ai^rently would as much of a raise as teachers. That hasnt always been the case in recentyears.

He also voiced pleasure with the

ite about $112.1 million over > years to eliminate a shortfall in the state employee health plan instead of boostmg premiums.

Plyler said Uk raise and health plan expenditures should be extremely good at a time when our revenue shiHtfall and the economic ouUook doesnt look that good. Plyler spoke with reporters after the first meeting of the Senate deletion to a new-look supersub -

the group that in previous years has made most of the key budget decisions behind closed doors.

This year, under pressure from critics mcluding Gov. Jim Martin, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan increased the Senate delegation from four to 13 and (Mitered the panel to conduct qien meetings.

farms the estates 80-acre tobacco allotmit.

Holloway said he thought that the company selling houses in Greysons Green, a subdivision of $90,000 homes bordering the property, was responsible for the anonymous call that sent Reels to Satterwmtes house in February.

But Barnett (^btree, president of Southland Associates, said the first he heard of the complaint was when he called Clay HoUoways brother, Carson, in February to discuss a sewer easement.

I know no one in our company did it, Crabtree said. He said he did tell Holloway it would help sales in Greyson^s Green if the nouse were removed and offered to provide money to relocate the Satterwnites.

Carson Holloway said he declined Crabtrees offer.

Theyre happy there, he said of the Satterwhites. Theyve macte improvements. If theyre happy, were happy. ... Well wait for the hearing before the city council.

When the Department of Inspection Services recommends repair or demolition of property, tte council must approve the action. Holloway said the estate will ask for an exception on the grounds that the Satterwhites have lived there 17 years and the difficulty of finding housing close to Satterwnites won because be does not drive.

Carson Holloway says he has had no success in finding housing for the Satterwhites through the Durham Housing Authority, and Reels has had similar results with the Department of Social Services.

For his part, Satterwhite appears serene as he sits barefoot on his porch, surveying the privy 20 yards friMn the house and tte well that is usually dry.

He says getting angry about the Wy of losing his home seems

You think about it, he said. Dont guess it would do no good.

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Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdayt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

herbicides comes as tobacco growers in some sections of Nbrtt Gurolina are battling an invasion of green peachaphkB.

Curtis Barwick, an extension agent in Bladen County, said Monday that about 80 peent of the insects found on tobacco this year are the red vari-^ ety, which shows some resistance to chemicals used to destroy its green relative.

It is difficult to estimate current damage, he said, but added, It can te a serious problem if left uncheck-

Robert Shaw, an extension agent in Columbus County, said red aphids areanroblernthere. Heiecominends that farmers begin spraying before fields are heavily infested because of difficulty in destroying the insects.

Barwick said the new variety, which is about the size of a pin head and reddish-pink, attaches itself

underneath leaves. The insect sucks Jntees fjrom tte leaves and deposits a secretion over which mold grows, covering tte leaves pores and caus-^ them to bum when the weather is

Though extensive damage can reduce yields, Barwick said, tte primary concern is a reduction in quality.

Tobacco problems caused by the red aphids were first noticed last year, Barwick said. The insects reproduce slightly faster than the green kind and are more heat-tolerant, he said. They attack both large and small plants.

Barwick said tests are being done by N.C. State University to determine what chemicals are effective in destroying the insects. Technicians are scouting 16 eastern counties to coUect data and collect infested leaves for tests, he said.

Senate Tentatively OKs Spanking Bill

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The state Senate has tentatively approved a bill that supported say protect teachers who spank students, nut opponents say its a back-door effort to discourage corporal punishment.

This bill will allow unruly and disuptive students to completely take over the classrooms or take over.,...' buildings and complete schools ..., Sen. Dan Simpson, R-Burke, charged.

Violence begets violence, Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, responded. There is no evidence anywhere that administration of corporal punishment really serves a piupose in quelling ... disorder. Otter method of discipline have been proven to be far more effective.

The Senate approved the bill Monday and scheduled a final vote for today. If approved, it must be returned to the House, which passed a different version.

The measure wixild require local school boards to adopt policies on corporal punishment but wouldnt allow them to ban spanking.

Mondays exact vote could not be detennined because the Senates electronic scoreboard malfunctioned. The measure passed on a voice vote, then 15 senators requested to be recorded as opposing it. A total of 45 senators were present Monday, but it wasnt known whether all voted.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, said he could not support the House version because he believed it would have the effect of abolishing corporal punishment without explicitly freeing that.

He said a subcommittee of the Senate Education Committee had rewritten the bill to ensure that spanking will remain permissible. The new version sets very minimal guidelines that all local gliciro would be required to include,

They are certainly not going to send any signal that we are against corporal punishment or against discipline m the schools, Winner said.

The bill would require that corporal punishment not be administered in a classroom with other children present; that students must be informed beforehand what types of misconduct could result in a spanking; that only a teacher, principal or assistant principal could give a spanking; and that parents of a child receiving corporal punishment be given an explanation.

The measure says teachers and school officials could go beyond those conditions to use physical force under emergency situations, such as to queli a msturbance threatening injury to others, to obtain posses-sim of a weapiNi, for self-defense or to protect pecqite or property.

Tryon Scientist Gets National Recognition

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Ernst Weber, who has attained international recognition during his long career in electrical engineering research, says he cant say precisely why he has been chosen to receive the National Medal of Science.

There was no specific indication of the reason (for the award), Weber said in a telephone interview from his home in Tryon, N.C. Some of my former students must have made the nomination.

It isnt the first time the 86-year-old scientist has been honored by an American president. Weber, who emigrated to the U.S. from Austria in 1930, was ^ven a Presidential Citation for his work on radar during WorldWarll.

Its probably the highest award one can get in this country, Weber said. It lets you know that youre doing something important.

Weber, who was educated in his native Austria, joined the facility at New Yorks Polytechnic University in the 1930s. He was president of the university from 1957 to 1969.

Weber also founded the schools Microwave Research Institute, re^rded to be (me of the top centers of its kind in the country. The center ? recently was renamed the Weber Research Institute.

When Weber retired from the Poly-.' technic University faculty in 1971, he * moved to North Carolina. He had been to Tryon as a young man and he ' and his wife decided it was where they wanted to live.

^though he is officially retired, Weber continues to work at a fast > pace.

He heads an advisory panel to the Weber Research Institute, where he is developing research projects on ' space exploration and space com-' munication. Weber also is working as a consultant to George Washington University in Washington on the de-velo(Mnent(da$1.5bimontechiH)logy ' research park.

In his spare time, he is writing a series of articles about the history of electrical engineering in the United States.

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DOT Schedules Mass Drug Testing Program, Including Spot Checks

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Transportation Derartment (dans to begin widespread drug testing of its 30,000 employees withm 60 days, including rauodom testing oi air traffic controllers and others involved in safety-related jobs.

It will be the first cabinet-level department to institute such testing on civilian workers under President Reagans executive order issued last

continue to fight the random testing in the courts.

September. The hi

head of a major union representing government wmikers immediately attacked the testing plans as unneces^ry and an invasion of privacy. /

The government already has the I snow signs

The union has been invdved in various court actions aimed at blocking random drug testing of government workers, although the moves have not been aimed specifically at the Transportation Department.

Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole in January announced the departments intention to require across-the-board drug tests. A testing pro^m linked to annualj^^icais has Wn under way at the Federal Aviatiim Administration for several months, although those tests do not involve randbm

right to test workers who i of substance abuse, said Kenneth T. Blaylock, president of the American Federation of Government Employees. He said the union will

the White House reached agreement on a plan to implement the testing but dday it at most departments a^ agencies for at least two months.

The Transportation Department was exempt from the agreement, however, and barring court action will likely become the first federal department to implement a widespread testing program for civilians sometime in late August.

While court challenges still are likely, drug testing pro^ments won a victory June 1 when the Supreme Court allowed the U.S. Customs Service to resume drug tests for employees who want promotions to drug enforcement jobs.

drugi, Mrs. Dole said in a state-' ment.

She said the department will have a rehabilitation program available for individuals found to have used illegal drugs when off duty.. Employees who use such drugs while woridngwillbe dismissed, shesaid.

In a message to employees, Mrs.

a mffMige Dole promised that the'tes wiO be conducted on a carefiilly controlled and monitored basis to assure the

highest degree of respect for individual privacy.

Those who will be subject to ran-

testing.

President Reagan sinned an execu- It is important that all employees tive order last September calling for understand the dangers of illegal drug testing of government

. Last week Congress and

dom testing include air traffic con-ers. FAA

emi

dru^ and that thore are (Mrograms available to help those who use these

troUers, FAA pilots, firefighters, security specialists, aviatkn inspectors, and Coast Guard drug enforcement personnel as weD as any employees with a security clearance oftopsecretorhigher,officialssaid. -

Migrants' Admission Rules Relaxed

ESCAPE Indian women, their clothing soaked for protection, escape through a window to a fire ladder after fire broke out in their high-rise office bnilding in New Delhi, India, on Monday. More than 300 people were trapped for over five hours as firemen battled the flames. Three people were reported dead. AuthiNrities said today criminal charges have been filed against the bnildings owners, contending the structure was declared a fire hazard last year.(APLaserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government, pressured by farmers and lawmakers, says it will allow migrant farm workers into Uie United States on their word that they helped harvest perishable crops in the past.

Starting Wednesday, any illegal alien who can trace his farm work history with a reasonable degree of credibility will be given a 90-day temporary work authorization. No documents will be required at that point.

The worker then will have the 90

days to gather documentation from past employers. Immigration and Naturalization Service Commissioner Alan C. Nelson said Monday.

The INS bent its rules to placate growers and lawmakers from the West who complained that confusion over new inunigration laws caused a labor shortage just when asp^gus, strawberries and other perishable

ixaggerating their Tnwes bem some

fone of us wants a problem with rotting crons or a shortage of labw, Nelson tola reporters.

Iso hinted tl

But he also hinted that the growers

might be exaf premcament. panic, which may or may not be based on reality, and some hype, he said. The government has accused growers of not wanting to lose their cheap, foreign labor su^y.

This latest development allows illegal aliens seeking Special Agricultural Worker status to fill out an application at a consulate or INS border processing center, pay their $185 fee, and state who they worked for in past harvests and where.

Nelson said the INS would use

common sense, good faith and rr-sonaUe flexibty in judging a workers story.

Were saying, OK, you dont have to have fiill documentation but be able to say T woited 90 days for the following growers,

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EPA Acts To Enforce Air Rules

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency singled out 14 urban areas for restrictions on new construction in its first concrete steps to enforce a deadline for meeting federal air quality standards.

The Dec. 31 deadline has been postponed twice before and a Senate subcommittee on Monday began drafting a bill to delay it again, for five years for most cities. EPA, however, says it has no choice but to act now.

Similar actiim is expected against another group of cities late this summer.

Mondays action covered only areas whose air pollution control plans dont show compliance by the deadline. In some cases the plans had lain dormant for four years without action.

EPA officials say that if the latest action does not produce progress toward compliance, the areas could eventually face loss of highway funds.

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Cleveland is among the cities threatened with such a loss, and Patricia Walling of he Ohio EPA complained that such punitive measures have a double negative impact.

You lose money and cant do as much to combat pollution, while at the same time the incentive to make the corrections drops, she said.

David Kee, director of the federal EPAs air and radiation branch in Chicago, responded that funding withdrawals are kind of a nuclear deterrent you hate to wheel out, but its the only deterrent we really have.

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Aside from Cleveland, these are the areas dealt with Monday and the pollutant in question; Chicago, ozone; Chicago s Indiana suburbs, ozone; East St. Louis, 111., ozone; the Indiana suburbs of Louisville, Ky., ozone; carbon monoxide; Atlanta, ozone; Dallas-Fort Worth. Texas, ozone; Denver, carbon monoxide; the South Coast Air Quality area of California, which includes Los Angeles and other areas, ozone and carbon monoxide; Fresno County, Calif., ozone and carbon monoxide; Sacramento County, Calif., ozone; Ventura County, Calif., ozone; Kern County, Calif., ozone; Reno, Nev. carbon monoxide.

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Areas with acceptable plans are still being checked to see that they did all ttey promised.

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Tabloids Now Defending Diana

By LESLIE SHEPHERD Assedated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - After weeks of portnyiitf Princess Diana as a party-loving flirt and hinting she may have cheated on her bisband, the British press has abruptly switched to dencting Britains future queen as a dutiful young wife and mother.

Pictures of the Princess of Wales, clad in overalls and frolicking in a park with her two young sons, were prominently (belayed in most of Britains racy national tabloids Monday as well as on the front page of the Times of London.

Ibey came on the heels of weekend pictures of Diana consoling her husband, Prince Charles, with a wifely

kiss after a lost polo match, and pictures of her snapping family photos at the school sports day of their oldest son, S-year-old Prince William.

For weeks Fleet Streets tabloids have accused Diana of everything from eluding her Scotland Yari bodyguards to being a royal inm, pokmgfriends withoer umbrella at Ro^ Ascot horse races, and dancing until dawn without the 3a-year-old Charles, heir to the British throne.

In one of the more sensational series of stories, the tabloids linked

with Philip Dunne, a 2S-yearH merchant banker they descnbe as a

PRINCESS AND SONSPrincess of Wales, wearing bibbed overalls, playing with Prince Harry, left, and Prince WilUam in Windsor Great Park Sunday, where husband Princess Charles was playing polo. British tabloids which have been portraying the Princess as a puly-loving flirt in past weeks, have abruptly switched to depicting Britains future queen as a dutiful young wife and mother. (AP Laserphoto)

Book Restorers Are Battling Decay

cmnpound invented 100 years ago to make ink stick better to paper is the culprit. After years, it breaks down into adds, eating away at the fibers thatholdrapertouether.

After world War H, publishers began using paper with compounds less likely to breakdown, especially in scholarly printing.

The Umversity of Illinois Press prints its doth editions on add-free paper, says director Richard Wentworth. It has been ddng so since the 1960s, with incentivesTrom the Na-

By PAUL WOOD Champaign Newi-Gaictte CHAMPAI^ m. (AP) - The book is a lifes work condensed into 200 paM. It has survived for decades.^ next time someone tries to read it, the pages will crumble.

At the University of Illinois library, director of preservation William Henderson guesses that maybe 2 milUon of the liorarys 7 million volumes are in similar danger. In the librarys basement, Jane Gammon takes charge of restoration with basic tools: erasers, scissors, paper.

:A11 our materUds cost just pennies, she says. We really try to do as little as possible to tlw pages. One of the key consovatiim prindples is that not^ should be done that cannot he un(kMK.

Many of the universitys more vahiam works are getting help. Books hundreds of years old - including a Guttenberg Bible - are >reserved in a room where emperature and humidity are caroiilly monitored.

Some have survived wars and fires aiid pestilence and remain Medieval manuscnpto hold t betther than a math text from teddy Boosevdtstime.

Bookmakers once used rags in paper, hand-crafting volumes and creating prized possessions. Johann Gutenherg's moveable press, a 15th-century invention, helped spread Renaissance ideas by nmking books cheaper and more plentiful.

The Industrial Revolution made printing even easier. The unending demand for paper caused a shortage of ragi. Publishers began using paper made of wood pulp.

Though pulp is inferior to rag papar, it is not to blame for turning pages for dust, Henderson said. A

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identified

Clark Kent lookalike Dunne was astheman in Dianas ear at a rock cbncer earlier this month. But gossip columnist Nigel Dempster said she spent a recent weekend at Dunnes family home when Charles was out of the country and Dunnes paroits were away. He did not say how many other guests were there.

Other papers said she was cozy with Dunne at a recoit wedding reception and telephones him on his private office line using the code name Sarah.

The stories could not be confirmed independently and Buckingham Palace refused Monday, as it generally does, to comment on the reports.

The ^ and News <rf tite World tabloids said Dunne decided to cool the friendship and spent last weekend with his steady girlfriend, Katya Grenfell.

Another tabloid. The Dunne was getting the royal and would not be invited to social events that members of the royal family were expected to attend.

Philip Dunne will not be welcome in royal circles for the time bei^, the newspaper quoted an unidentified royal source as saying. The wul not want to risk speculation.

The Sunday Times, which does not often focus on the private lives of Britains royal family, ran a sympathetic story saymg the young royals must be in despair.

If they behave like fun-loving commoners, they are berated (for) turning the monarchy into a soap i^iera, the newspaper said.

If they follow tne advice of the

indadopta ed posture, stui-up.

serious commentators and restrained and d_ others complain they are stuck-up. Scotland Yard has also come to Dianas rescue, following reports round-theHock bodyguards w eliKM them 1

Coiiple Speaks Vows In June 20 Ceremony

were

four

upset she has times.

The Star said on one of those occasions she was seen driving her car late at night in Sloane Square, the center of a fashionable southwest London neighborhoodThat is home to many of tthe upperelass young people Diana grew up with.

Scotlandf Yard said it was only someone who looks like the princess and that they are satisfied with her secritv arranaements.

Much of the blame for Dianas recent alleged misbehavior is being pinned on her sister-in-law, the Duchess of York. The ebullient

Sharon Wade Hales and Marion Christopher Peaden were married by the Rev. Willie BeU of Belvoir June 20 in Green Springs Park.

Hie bride le daughter of Shirley Garris Thompson of GreenvUle and is employed 1^ Empire Brushes, Inc.

The bridearoom is the son of Marion Hte Peaden and Jean Nor-vUle Peadoi of BeH Arthur. He is employed by Yale Materials Han-

The bride was given in manmge andworeav

any

now is being accused by the tabloids of exposing Diana to a rowdier crowd.

The duchess has given Diana a taste for the chami the News of the Wq Lucy Acland as saying.

The Sunday Times, which ran an editorial June 21 praising ()ueen Elizabeth II for modernizing the monarchy while maintaining its mystique, said the younger royals must envy the princes and princesses of continental Europe who can get away with the most outrageous behavior.

Compared to the wild antics Monaco s royal family, our own royals are the epitome of decorum, the newspaper said.

[wore a white floor ligth gown with a chiffon overlay and satin bow. She wore a white lace hat accented with lavender flowers and ribbon and carried a boimuet of lavender, purple and white flowers accented with purple ribbon streamers.

Kathy Wade Perry, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. Brenda Carol Peaden, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Both attendants wore tea-length white lace skirts with lavender blouses and a wide pi^le ribbon sash. They carried a single white long-stenuned rose with purple ribbon streamers and wore headpieces of white and lavender flowers.

Julie Danielle Merritt, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a lavender and white chiffon dress and a headpiece similar to those of the attendants. She carried a bouquet of lavender and white flowers siinilar to the brides and presented guests with rice-filled artificial roses after the ceremony.

The father of the bridegroom was the best man. Thomas Michael Hales, son of the bride, held two

MRS. PEADEN

white long-stemmed roses which were presented to Lucille Garris, grandmother of the bride, and Nan Norville, grandmother of the bridegroom, by the couple after the vows were spoken.

Jamie Faulkner of Greenville provided music for the ceremony. Included were Hie Rose, Leather-n-Lace and The Twelfth of Never.

A reception was given by the brides mother and the brid^romns mother at the home of the couple. Cake was served by the bridegrooms mother. Punch was poured by the brides motha*.

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

No Takers On Reader's Corn Story

tional Endowment for the Humanities.

Still, scholarlv presses and other add-free publisners account for only 40 percent of books printed in tlus country. /

Hie choices for a book in danger are few. Microfilming preserves a book for 200 years, if artificial aging tests are correct. It averages $40 per book, though, and is tedious.

Some books can be copied onto add free paper, also presaving the information but not the physical object. But again, it takes time.

When the paper itself is historic, the task is to take out the Chemicals that remove the add are cheap, but the job is labor-intensive. Somebody has to turn the pages and apply the chemicals. In a spray booth, Jane Gammon gets to the sheet musk, pamphlets and book pages in direst need.

With thousands d volumes (ui the endangered list, Henderson says, the painstaking work done in the librarys basement is a nearly futile race against time. But his eyes light up whoi he speaks of processes that can remove adds en masse.

Among the most promising. Henderson s^, is a chemical calM diethyl zinc, 'flie Library of Congress already has spent more than $10 million on a trial plant.

DEAR ABBY: I see that youre taking a survey to find out how many couples cheat on each other. Im rmnmded of this story Ive known for years:

A young farmer took a bride. He made one request: Never look in the trunk d my car. She said, OK.

On their 40th wedding anniversary, the wifes curiosity got the better of her and she opened the trunk d her husbands car. There she found three ears d com and $10,000 in cash! She quiddy closed the trunk, went to her husband and asked him what three ears of corn and $10,000 were doing in the trunk d his car.

He then codessed that every time he was udaithful to her, be would put an ear d corn in the trunk of his car. Her immediate anger was somewhat tmnpered wboi she realized that in 40 years, be had placed only three ears d corn in the trunk. Then she asked, What is the $10,000 for? He replied, Every time I got a bushel d corn, I soldir

-Love, FRED

DEAR FRED: I always have ears for a corny story especially one with a kernel d truth in it.

DEAR ABBY: I have just recdved your booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know. I ored it to give to my 12-year-old niece. How I wish I had read this booklet 35 years ago. I am 44, experienced sex at 13, married at 16, rad a child shortly after, and was divorced-bdore I was 20.

I am now married to a very fine man, which was lucky fm* me cra-sidoring the way I started out. Abby, it would be ideal if all preteens.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

act for marriage, but those who dont need to know how to keep teen-age fromrdning lease keep t whattheyoi^ti awondieduli

sex from ruining their lives.

Please keep telling young people : to know. You are do-I job. Please advertise ; booklet. Its the best $2.501 ever

spent. - LUCKY IN MEDFORD, ORE.

DEAR LUCKY: Thanks for your kind words. The hooklet can be obtained by sending a check or money ordor for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris. lU. 61064.

DEAR ABBY: Your reply to Denver Dilemma was somewhat shortsighted and narrow. I agree, to marry because you want to be a mother is a poor reason for marriage, but marriage is not required to becme a mother - as many foolish teens have discovered to their chagrin.

You offer to Denver the options of single adoptive parenthood or finding a marriageable man, but why be so restrictive?

I am a 32-year-old prcrfessiraal woman who is also aware that my biological clock is running out, and I have a dear male Mend who has agreed to be a sperm donor for me if, by age 35,1 havent met someone I want to marry. If Denver can be a single adoptive parent, she can just as well be a single natural paront, without going through the adoption process, or scrounging around^ for a marriageable man.

Having a partner to raise children with is ideal but its md tte raly way. - BIDING MY TIME

DEAR BIDING: Having a dear male friend who has agreed to donate his sperm should you need U is not without ita problems. He child he has fathered biologicaUy wiU be a lifelong bond between you and rouM conceivably (no pun intended) cause problems both legal and social later on. Think about tt.

. DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to marry a man (Ill call him Tex) who was hospitalized many years

Xfor a mental illness. I am really id to man^ him without knowing more about his mental illness. Tex told me it included depression and some kind of schizophrenia, which he managed to overcome with treatment.

I wrote to my fiances psychiatrist asking if I could talk to him about my fiances history of mental illness. My fiance not only app^ved of my doing this he encouraged me. I stated this in my letter. The psychiatrist ignored my letter.

What do you advise? - NEEDS TO KNOW

DEAR NEEDS: Ask Tex to arrange a consultation for botii of you with his psychiatrist. Of course the doctor is entitled to be paid for the time he spends to answer your questions. And by ttie way. ignoring your letter was inexcusable.

(Do you hate to write letters because you don't know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Ab-

by's booklet, How to Write Utters for AU Occasions. Send $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-ad-dressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris. 111. 61054.)

Hard-cooked eggs will spin. Raw eggswrat.

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By WILLIAM KA1E8 Associated Preu Writer

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Robert Seidenberg is a man who has made fiC^tiiig sexual inequahty and sexual discriniination a la^ of his Ufe.

Robert Seidraberg is abo a sexist.

; There b no question about it. I 0ont think any man in my generation or thb one can free himself of sex-Ism," says the 66-year-old nalyst, who was the first sle member of the National Brganiation for Women and who b me current president of NOWs

We have been the beneTiciaries of male advantage right from the beginning, without even asking for it,^ he says It b buUt into the svstem. If you are a male certain tilings are open to you. Bv the time you grow up, inadvertently, without maUce, you ve sinned. Youve taken frmn the system at the expense of other people-women.

That b one of a complex web of reasons that Seidenberg has sought to improve the world - for both sexes - through hb profession, through the five books ana hundreds of articles he has written, and through hb 20-year involvement with NOW. Hb wife, Faith, a lawyer, served as a national vice president of NOW during the early 70s, and currently b a member of the Syracuse chapter.

son," sayn former NOW national nreiident Karen DeCrow. *Heworki to get hb ideas done. Hb mate OQn-tribution b the oonmoiite Section he has written, sfddand inspired in othcfB. He b one of the most creativa

thinkers on the issue of lender Ive ever encountered anSoieof the kdy thinkers nationaOy and intema-

DeCrtms words are more than passing observance. She has spent several years with Seidenb^, researching and writing a book on women who fear entering the male-dominated narketplace, traveling the country speaking to grom, and holding office in the Greater Syracuse Chapter of NOW.

Rabed in a traditional Polish household, Seidenberg recalled that hb father Imd great respect for his mother and was very devoted to her. It wasnt until he beipm pursuing hb vocation, first at Syracuse University, then at the Chicago Institute of Psvchoanalysb, that the gender-imbalance of society first b%an to sink in.

I think I remember one woman in a class of about 60. Hien later, when I started my practice, I realbed that 60 percent to 70 percent of my pa-tiente were women, and for many the only problem was repression,* says Seidenberg.

He began to question the Freudian He b not just an ivory-tower per- principies of his mentors that por-

Bullfight Fan Saves Matadors

frayed women as leaser beings, and became dbconlent with modern psychological theories and the matoorientodtoneofso^.

What was goiim on was aexbm, he says. And I ifidnt want to become part of that syston.

niats when he had hb first encounter with NOW founder Betty FYiedan, whose words made sense tome,says Seidenberg.

The smoky-haired Seidenberg eventually wrote to Friedan inquir-ingaboutniembershipinNOW..

S^ then Seidenberg has helped put together the 200-member ItyracuSe branch, and b currently serving hb second term as president. Hes one of only a handful of men in NOWS more than 800 local chapters whohold that position.

Itoe are always suspicions why I did it, says Seidenberg. who occasionally must endure smde remarks from extrembte of both genders.

Even a local newspaper took a jab at him last year when he first was electod president of the local NOW joroup. In an editorial cartoon, Seidenberg was portrayed wearing a dress.

I didnt get upset It showedlhad attained a modicum of importance, he says, adding that men set themselves apart in other prestigious occupations, such as priest and judge, by donning womens clothes. ^Its just another part of sexbm that a man should get upset about being identified with women.

For the most part he says, NOW members cheered hb election.

It would be hypocritical of an t f^b sexi

Meeting Place

By SUSAN LINNEE Associated Press Writer MADRID, Spain (AP) Maximo Gan^ Padros was in the stands on nine day of the nestigious San

fair when the last buU of the afternoorn gored Joselito in the neck, a milmneter from his jugular vein.

As the 18-year-old bullfighter flew through the air like a rag doll, Garda Padros rushed from hb seat in Section 3 of the Madrid bullring to the in-finnirary 100 steps away, He donned hb surgical greens and scrubbed.

Two hours bter, Jose Miguel Arroyo - Joselito was resting in the infirmary with a broken ^Uar-bone and 20 stitches in hb neck, in shock but out of danger.

In the next week thm were three other serious goring incidente. Each time, Garcb Padros, who had just come off an eight-hour shift at Madrids October First Genm Hospital, was there.

says. Tlie first half hour after the <^da (goring) b crucial, because its then that you staunch the wound and prevent the spread of infection.

Opra^ in a bullring infirmary, be says, b not the same as operating m a hospital. The matadors suite, hb friends and family, televisin cameramen and photographers all rush in to witness and comment on the operatiMi.

Garcia Padros and hb six-man team fleneranv earn 2S.000 pesetas, about ^()0,fwbeing (m (mty during a sb-buU afternoon. But the fee was double for the TMay San bidro fair, the Mecca of bullfighters and afi-

TUESDAY

p.m. - Grt________

meets at Rivmide Steak Bar 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Amm family meets at St. James United Methodist Oiurch. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982

Madrid bullring surgical team.

But I sort m caught the fevm*. We ibver had proper summer vacations

Neithor he ntsr hb father has ever charged a bullfighter fw surgery me post-operative care, and t^ expect no thanks.

Oh, they might dedicate a bull to us now and then, he says, but nothi^likeElCordobes.

The legendary Manuel Benitez sent sotidg^cuffltokstoGarda Padros father and hb team who operated on him after a buU gored him during hb Madrid debut in 1964.

8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has opa atSt. Paul's Eimeofial Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate briitae meets at Senia Center 10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Chib meets at Greoiville Country aub

Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walto: B. Jones Rehabilitation Center 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Souor Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conferoice room B, Gaskins Leslie Building. Pitt County Memorial Hospital 8:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis fntervenUon Center meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville/Pitt County YouUi Cbuncil meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar

traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. - Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street Duplicate bridge meets at

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. Narcotics meeting at Charter North Oakmont Drive

should Stay with him.Teven met my wife at the bullring.

Garda Padros took over as head of Madrids Las Ventas bullring infirmary two years ago when hb father, Pr. Maximo Garda de b Torre, retired at age 74 after 45 years of saving bullfighterslives.

; In the summer, when every self-respecting viUage in Snain has its annual fiesta and bullfight. Garda Padros and colleagues from October First Hospital sMad out in teams across the province of Madrid to palaces like Arganda del Rey, Puzuelos and San Sebastian de los Reyes with their surgical gloves and thdr mobile operating unite, watching for the split-second movement and waiting for the gasp of the crowd.

The fees paid by the twim councib dont cover the cost of taking the mobile unite out of the garage, the surgeon says, but hes (located to using hbexpertbe.

Bull horn wounds are tricky, he

Early Start Needed To Be An Expert

SAN FRANCISCO - Can you throw your vdce into a closet? someone asks ventriloquist Jerry Goodspeed.

1 can throw my vdce into your wrbtwatch, counters Gooipeed. From the wrbtwatch, thm, comes a tiny, tiny vdce, Let me out of here! I cant stand being shut up like thb!

Goodspeed regularly entertains audiences on the crubeship M-S Pearld Scandinavia, as it saib between Far Eastern piorts. How does he accomplbh thb incredible vdce transfer?

Its like ballet, he says, You must start young. I started when I was 8. If you want to be a ventrilo-qubt. you have to start before your vocal chords are fully devdoped. Once your vdce changes, its too bte.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opoi mseUiig meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Oiurch 8 p.m. New Bednniiig Womens Afco-holM^Ano^oM meets at Saint Pauls

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. - Town and C_

Otizens meet at St. Pauls Church

2:00 p.m. - Betta Breathing Club meets at Willis BuUding 6:30 p.m. Exchange Oub meets 8:30 p.m. - Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaten Anonymous meets at Fint Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - Duriicate briilge meOs at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 80, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. - Alateen. a meeting for children of alcoholics wUl meet in room 32 of Fint Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at Fint Presbytolan Church 8:0qp.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at Fint Preslqrterian Churdi, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcot-

FRIDAY

12 n^ Akobolics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - Seroiity Group of Narcotics AiMmouB has open discussioo at St. Paul s Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested 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 through the first week witii a one column picture. During the second week, a one c()lumn 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.

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Birthdays Ending In V' Are Traumatic

that f^b sexirai to

dbcriminate against a man. firing a male presktent b very coosbtent with tne ideas the organbation b striving for,he lays.

Seidaiberg has pushed for progress for women on other fronts as

At Wits End Erma Bombeck

tion that depressed women routinely be given pilb, and spoken in favor of freatii

eatiim pre-meibtnial a physical ailment

syndrome as rather than a mental dborder. He abobas worked on behalf of battered women.

Much has been accomplbhed since Mdenberg jollied the movement, but there have been minor setbacks in the yean of the Reagan adminbtra-tioD, and there remains much to be done, he says.

Peiqile think of the feminist movement as failing, but really the opposite b true, he says. It has become second nature. Inexorable. Its a tidal wave now that cant be stopped.

Like in the battle for racial equality, there are institutional obstacles and the resbtance ti human nature that will never cmnpletely overcome. But smnial equality will mean a better life for both men and women, he says.

Recently, I celebrated one of those traumatic birthdays - the one with an O at the end of it. (I know. AU bfrthdays endmg in 0 are traumatic.) My fonuly took me to a small restau-rant, and two waiters and a coddail waitress balanced a flaming inferno in their hands and sang Happy Birthday.One of them cSled me Edna. U was not the gala I had anticipated for suneone who had reached one of the more impressive Os. I am still

i seem to be at an awkward age of my life. Im too old to stay awake for a StripoGram and too young for David to stage a fireworks ewYor

. , in the New York Harbor. I dont undmstand it. Everybody else semns to have a great time when they hit those traumatic Os.

Four years ago when Donald Duck turned 50, they gave a big bash for him. Parades and TV coverage. Lasted three months! I remember things like that. Fr someone who never put hb pants on one leg at a time... or for that matter bothwed to put them on at all... he sure got a lot

When the Golden Gate Bridge turned SO, it got a 50^ salute, food festivab, regattas and three minutes on Entertainment Tonight. Hit me with a little paint every so often and Id have Tony Bennett in my hip pocket too.

There bnt a year goes by that we dont celebrate BarWs birthday, and shes been a teen-ager f(w 28 years, for crying out loud. Take that rubber band off hm* pmytail and bar chins would break both knees. I dont care what she lotbs like, her tune clock has not only run out, it stopped 20 years ago.

And theyre always making a fuss Betty Crockers double-digit d

over _ , _______________

birthdays and how ageless she b.. _ be ageless too if I had six face-lifte, moussed my hair down every five minutes and had final aiqvoval on the retouching of all my photograpte.

Next year well be treated to a big celebration when Superman turns 50. Unbelievable! Here we have a nation with garbage barges floating up and down our rivers looking for a port, Tammy and Jim down to their last hundred thou, miniskirts invading our shxres, and more Ixttte in our embassy in Russia than m my sons apartment, and where b the Guard-bn of Triith and the American Way

when we need Urn? Pteimiiig hb birthday bash, thats where.

And just when you think its over, Ifickey Mouse will turn 60 next May, with more parades and hoopla. t I didnt mean to get so worked up,' its just that the birthdays ending iaO>* are dif^ttodeal with. You need aff tbehelpyoucanget.

On Aug. 9, Smokey the Bear will be 43. It bnt even an 0 and Ill bet theyre planning something big!

Rainbow Family

ROBBINSVnALE, N.C. (AP) - A. federal judge was scheduled to hear argumoite today on whether the Rainbow Family can legally hold a mass gathering near here.

On Monday, U.S. Dbtrict Court Judge David Sentelle, Robert Can^, an assistant who b reiH%-senting the states Department Of Ifealth SoYices, and Blichael Moore, file attorney fw the Rainbow Family, paid a surprise vbit to the groups campsite.

None of than would comment on tile trip O why thw were there, Sentelle, acconpanied by two Rainbow spokesmen, appeared to be m-specting the campsite and Rainbow facilities.

Rainbow Family members succeeded last week in blocking state health i^ciab frtm obtaining an in-. junction against their gathering anct got the case moved from state to fed^ eral court. State health officials sdy* the gathering endangers the parti-panto and the pubucs healto amC safety. :;

The state has a temporarjt restraining ora in effect agaimt the Rmnbow Family for not seeking pomit under the ^tes mass gafo' winm bw. State health officiab toid the Rainbow people on June 6 thk were in viobtion of the bw By, bidding a gathering (rf mcm thaD^ 5,000 people outdo(rs for miwe thqiK 24houn.

Canned fruit may float m the jar because it b packed too loosely te* because the syrup b too heavy. Air to* the tissues of the fruit may also caus it to float. Floating fruit b not an m-dicationofspoibge.

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Tu8dy. Jufw 30.1967

Some Democrats in Conness have argued that the plan wouM involve

creased role for the Soviet Unkn in thestrategjeallyvitalregioii.

Reagan did not appear in th House briefina room after the

Stocks Dolayod

Associated Press technical problems delayed the transmission of ^ of todays New York stock list. % fiill list will resume with Wednesdays Daily Reflector.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was slightly lower in moderate trading early today, pulling back from Mondays advance.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had declined 5.74 points to 2,441.17 by 10 a.m. EDT. Declining issues edged out advances by about 3-to-2 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 632 declining, 434 advancing ai^ 483 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 19.37 million shares.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 0.37at338.31.

Analysts said the governments rqxirt that its main forecasting gauge of future economic activity climM 0.7 percent in May was a lt btter than expected but failed to excite WaU Street.

When you net it all out, you get this slug^ economy, sai|kLany WachteTan analyst for Pnwlntiai-Bache Securities Inc.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed conmum stocks had slipped 0.32 to 172.67.

On Monday, the Dow Jones industrial average rose 10.06 to 2,446.91, recouping much ai Fridays 14.19-point loss.

But declining issues out-numbered advances by about 8 to 7 on the NYSE, with 704 up, 810 down and 430 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 142.49 miUion shares, against 150.54 million in the previous session.

the United States in the Iran-lraq

war m ta likelv to the ---------

STuSiid Sites. WeiDberger lafcl ^ dvMiia.Md.inlli^ lewil Democms at the meetini tojaqilitathedBchta^^ hheM

urged a delay, and although he did not mention it, leidslation is pending that would force Reagan to wait before going ahead with the reflagging operation.

Secretary of State George Shultz also defended the decision, saying the United States was taking the action to support its allies in the region, and basically in opposition to an in-

Spokesman Marlin Fltzwater read a statement in which he said the a(t ministration is moving forward* with reflagging. We expect those arrangements to be in place by mid-July, at which time we plan to proceed. i

Fitzwater said the United States was addng the U.N. Security Council to seek an end to the Iran-Lraq war.

Obituaries

Gen Motors

GoMotrE

GemiPart

GaPadf

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNok

Honeywell HCA ITT Corn

InUPaper

InURect

JamesRivr

ILStech

KanehSvc

LoewtCp

McDermlnt

McKenn

MeadCp

MercantSt

MlwiUna

IMMl Ifonaanto NCNBr Natl

Stock And White House Sticks To ^otf^Pign

mm 1 e TR ^ By TERENCE HUNT thqy would mount amajor diplo- craased role for the Soviet Union

iVISIirlCPi Kpnmrt^ APWUte Home correspondent matic initiative in the coi^

Awpwl-O WASHINGTON (AP) - The weeks t seek an end to the seven-year

- Reagan administration, rejecting iran-Iriqwar.

41T^ an. <*vice from congressional Demo- other senior presidential aides

uSalitSe ao% aoM aoS crats, said today it mtends to proceed echoed Crowes sentiments that the

viST ^ with plans to give U.S. naval p^- risks were worth taking to protect

wSiSrt! Su Sv Su lion to 11 Kuwaiti oil tankers in the shipping lanes used by oil tankers

west^ 7^ 7 * 67 Persian Gulf regimby the middleof anonro the Soviet Unkm from in-

ao% so luly. creasingitsinfluenceintherepioo.

S ^ Su Senior administration officials ac- *it is not a risk-free operation and

wriS^ M M knowledged the operations includes u has not been presented as such. But

the risk of attacks on both the the risks of not doing it, I think, are a

Following are selected stock quotaUons as Kuwaiti vessels and their American lot hi^, said Defense Secretary

naval escort ships.didnt say they Caspar Weinberger.

Unisys..........'.".3^^^^^ wouldnt be attacked, Adm. William ciA Director William Webster

....................................Crowe, chairman of the Joint Chiefs reluctantly conceded to reporters

............................""v, of Staff, told reporters after atten- that the reflagging operation proba-

Fiowersinds................................ding a meeting with President bly would createan increase in the

.....................Reagan. loP adi^rs and congres- threat of violent reaction. He said

.............................-gj sioml leaden. the CU has been analysiiy jossible

John Deere........................................m You asked me if we could (nrotect Iranian reaction while the 0.s. Navy

Piedmont ................................o At the same time, officials said repcussionsinthegiiIf.

Southmark Corporation................ 9^

United Telecommunicatioas...............27%

Dominion Resources..........................43%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................2IV4 m m m mm mm m

Wells Will Remain

Vermont Amorican..................23% to 23% _ _

Southern National Bank 17% to 18% I

Oil Utilities Doard

CooperLaserSonics...................2to2l/16 ^

Farm Fresh............................11% to 11% RALEIGH (AP) - Robert Wells, paying for two college educations in

chairman of the North Carolina 1993, when his term was scheduled to

Utilties Commission, announced eiqiire. He said his friends convinced

^ ^ . Monday that he has withdrawn his him thatlife does not end at 55.

Doubl0 ueam resignationandwUlcontinuetoserve Martin applauded Wells decision

lAUMNBURG, N.C. (AP) - A asdiainnaii.completiiighissii(-year torecMgdar-.. ^

young couple died Sunday, and term. Bob Welb has iwdM creative

sSid Cowtv authorities sav thev Wells had informed Gov. Jim Mar- and constructive leadership on tlm UI V WP

suspectamurder-suicide tin on June 3 that he would resign Utffities Commission, M^ said

Ann McGirt, 22, was found shot to June 30 out of consideration for the I am gjd w^ ^

death by the roadside in Robeson long-term financial needs of his faim- continued leadership as chairman.

County, whtieJidio Cesar Colon San- ty. Specifically, Wells wanted to rrfk made the announcement at a

was found shot in a car devote more time to the insurance ^sma^tw^oim^

along a highway in Scotland agency that he owns in High Point. pa^y ^ I

Scotland County Chief of Welte said two factors led \m to

Detectives Garland Patterson said change his mind: state officials con- at He am i

Monday. vinced him to stay and he would be gmngandwe regiaa.

Scotiand County Sheriff Wayne Bryant said it is not yet known if the two were shot with the same weapon.

Investigators were waiting for ballistics tests to make that deter-minaticm, Bryant said.

Atkinson Mrs. Mary Harris Atkinson died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Her funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in Browns Chapel Apostolic Holiness Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Atkinson was a lifelong resident of Pitt County. She was a member of Browns Chapel Church, where she sang in the adult choir.

I Nab RakrtnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPw SaiaRoeb ShaUee

Textroa

USXCorp

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63% 83%

36% 38%

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49% 44%

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68% 64%

43 42%

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165% 169 48% 48%

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43 42%

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92% 92%

67% 66% 30% 30%

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84 83%

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40 38%

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96%

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38%

30%

31%

City Updates System

Debate Leader

HIGH POINT (AP) - The Andews High School debate team finished in the United States - first among public schols at the National Fmrensic Leagues National ChampitHship Tournament held this month in Cincinnati.

Two student debaters, Terry Meinecke and Brian Lain, advanced to the rouiKl of the final 14 teams be-fwe losing a 2-1 decision to Grand Rapids High School of Grand Rapids, Minn.

Manchester High School of Massachusetts won me tournament, which was held June 13-20.

Holiday Toll

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Fifteen people will die on North Carolina m^ways over the 78-hour Fourth of Jmy holiday weekend, the North Carolina State Motor Gub predicted.

Last year the holiday claimed 28 lives in Ninth Carolina and injured 1,075. In 1985,25 people were killed in the period. This year, the holiday runs frinn 6 p.m. Thunday to midnight Sunday.

(Continued from A-l)

These three offices plus engineering and planning are the heavy word-processing users, and it would be beneficial to keep them off the host System 38 and onto dedicated PCs. This would free up additional central processing unit time for all the other 43 aiqwcations that will eventually be up and running on the System 38 and mean greater response time for all users.

Despite the additional cost, the bid on the computer system came in under budget, accorchiu; to Kimble.

The budget for the computer system in 1986-87 budget was 1^,000, he said. Even with the changes that were talking about... our total bid package would be $225,000, which would still be $25,000 under budget.

Meanwhile, the council also voted, by a 4-0 margin, to allow Kimble and the new data processing manager to decide whether to hire a program-mer-analyst to install software packages or to contract Specialized Data Systems (SDS) to do the installation.

The IBM bid package included a $20,000 contract with SDS for 400 hours of work to select and install software.

Mrs. Buck recommended the coun

cil consider using the $20,000 to hire the citys own in-house program-mer-analyst to do the <iginal installation.

Kimble said he expects the city to hire its new data processing manager by Sept. 1.

In other business, tlw council approved an ordinance eliminating the residential refuse fees, (^uncil members voted to eliminate the $4 per month residential fees in the 1987-88 budget.

We put together the technical ordinance that takes out references to residential garbage fees. Gty Attorney Mac McCan^ said.

If you wait until the meeting on the ninth, it means that we have a ninenday period where technically the (Greenville) Utilities Commis-sitm should have billed refuse fees when its our understanding that you dont intend for that to happen.

The ordinance failed to 1^ on the first vote when Janice Buck, who supported retaining the residential refuse fees, cast the lone dissenting.

McCarley said four votes were needed to pass the ordinance.

Mrs. Buck changed her vote on the second ballot, saying she had wanted to reaffirm her poution on the fees toexped

but also wanted ter.

expedite the mat-

Eagle Service Growing Park Project Funded

(CoRtinnedfromA-l)

ets. That gives us a little more credibility and safety. It is something again that none of the airports around here have.

Once American has the hub system at Raleigh-Durham Airport running smoothly, the airline should be able to focus more of its attentions on the smaller airports, according to Tur-cotte.

I think the business is going to increase, he said. I know American is putting an awful lot of time in trying to get their Raleigh hub squared away. I think it is going to take some coming down here and marketing and explaining and getting their story to the public.

Amorican will also have to overcome the success and reputation Piedmont Commuter has attained in the area, Turcotte said.

I dont know how much regional loyalty that there is to Piedmont, he sd. I would think it would mistily be |etty extensive. I think people for the same fare are probably going to fly Piedmont. Some people, ^course, will try American.

American is opening some new dties, but the cities theyre opening are Ustorically the cities flown by ote airlines. As their hub continues to grow and they open up a market thats not being served by Piedmont, then I thiiik thats when well really start to see a greater influx. Turcotte said Piedmont operations have not been adversely affected by the addition of American Eagle service.

I know (Piedmont) is still doing pretty good, he said. June is a his-toricalty slow month, but their loads are pr^ good. Theyre going to be a little bit down from May, but I dont think theyve been impacted that greatly.

Turcotte said he expects additional

passengers to come to the airport when more advertising is utilized.

When they both advertise and people come out here, then if they mchit know before, theyd realize that theres two airlines, he said. When they both advertise, it draws people and gives them the opportunity to see what other service is available. I think well probably see some joint advertising between the two and possibly some billboards.

Service to Pitt-Greenville Airport will continue to grow as the community dmnands it, acc(rding to Turcotte, who said the areas board of realtors is planning to purchase a new sign for the airport.

I think the service is going to be very benefitial, he said. You need to support your local service and your local airport, and the only way we can grow is if the community wants us to grow and demands that we grow.

If the demands not here then theres no need to grow just for the sake of growing. But if they let us know what they need, were going to do everything m our power to make sure its done. The same with the airlines, the airline is not going to stay here if they dont make a profit,

Meanwhile, employees from both airlines are expected to put mwwy into the local economy, Turcotte said.

We know in August that Piedmont is probably going to base two aircraft and five crews here. Thats 15 peche said. American, ri^t now, overnighting an aircraft nere, so theyve got a complement of crews that also stays here.

Business is prospering and profiting at the local motels and restaurants. Thats something that we cant show on our financial statements but it came from here.

(Continued from A-l) University School of Medicim, and is one of several continuing programs to be carried at the center.

Grants frcmi the Kate B. Reynolds Health C^re Trust is primarily for the purpose of improving health care to the people of NotUi Carolina. About $3 million is awarded annually in grants to nonprofit ionizations throughout the state. Ttie current areas of interest in providing grants from this source are for alternative aiqxroaches to the delivery of health care which improves cost effectiveness and illness prevention/health promotion programs.

The Zachary Smith Reynolds Trust, along with the later established W.N. Reynolds Trust, has now made grants totaling more than $132 miUion to recipients of all 100 counties in North Carolina.

In recent years, the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, founded in 1936, has focused its attention in several public service fields, including education and preservinig the environment. In 1966 the foundation, as a part of its 50th anniversary observence, estalished the Namy Susan Reynolds Award to recognize people who have made a difference in leaoership in their communities but who have gone largely unrecognized.

Boyd Lee, executive director of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, which is the administering agency for the River Park North facility, outlined the planned basic functions of the four

One pod will be devoted to the area of natural sciences. A second pod will be operated by the Pitt County School system for its programs to be headed by a coordinator from the school system. The third pod, Lee said, is to house offices, concessions, rest rooms and an information center, and the fourth pod wUl eventually house the planetarium whenever funds becmne available to put the equipment into readiness. That pod will be used to a considerable extent by East Carolina Univm*-

(Continued from A-l)

had beoi semi as intended to free U.S. journalist Charles Glass, who was kidnapped June 17.

A second Shiite source, also speaking ( cimdition d ancmymity, said Iranian Embassy cars have been recently searched at Syriw border points over the of Iranian diplomats.

The weekly magazine Ash-Shiraa reported June 13 that some of the eight Americans kidnapped in Lebanon have been transferred to Iran, where a five-man panel named by Khomeini was working to trade them for U.S. weapons and Iranian fu^ frozen in U.S. banks.

In November, the magazine broke the story of secret U.S. arms sales to Iran.

On June 22, ABC reported two Americans were on trial in Iran but did not identify them. The report also said two Lebanese linked to the kidnappers wme in Iran to testify agamst the Americans.

There have been various other unconfirmed reports linking the hostages to Iran. Iran has denied some of the reports, including one saying some hostages were hdd at the Iranian Embassy in Beirut.

The Iranian Revolutionary Guards came to Lebanon in 1982 after the Israeli invasion of Lebanon. They have established bases in east Lebanon and the Shiite slums of south Beirut and built the fundamentalist Hezbollah, or Party of God, alliance of Iranian-backed militias.

Syria maintains ffi,OOOtroqps in the Bekaa and northern territories under a 1976 peacekeeping mandate from the 21-nation Arab League. Syria sent 7,500 troops to Moslem west Beirut on Feb. 22 to militia warfare.

Glass, a former ABC correspondent from Los Angeles, was kidnapped in Beiruts southern suburb of Oiaai, a Hezbollah stronghold. He is one of 25 foreigners believed held by kidnappers. ro-Iranian Shiite extremists are believed to hold most of the hostages.

Besides Glass, the American hostages are: Frank Herbert Reed, 53, director of the Lebanon International School; Joseph James Gdp-pio, 56, acting comptroller of the American University of Bdrut; Edward Austin Tracy, 56, author; and three Beirut University College teachtfs - Jesse Turner, 39, Robert Polhill, 53, and Alann Steen, 47.

She is survived by three sons, Anthony Atkinson Jr., Alfred Harris and Melvin Ray Atkinson, all of Greenville; one stepson, the Rev. Alfred Norfleet of Greenville; one daughter, M^ Harris of the home; one stepdaughter, Christine Bryant of Greenville; three brothers, Frank Harris Jr. of Greenville, Earl Harris and James Harris, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sisters, Earnie Morning and Frances Murphy, both of Green-vUle,andfourgrandchdren.

Family visitation will be Wednesday from 7 p.m. until 8 p.ni. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, and at other times the family will be at 202 N. Bubba Blvd., Colonial Ttailer Park.

Daniel

Randolph Evan Daniel, 4 days old, died Monday in Pitt County Memori-

His graveside service will be conducted at 11 ajn. Wednesday in Pineview Cemetery, Rocky Mount, by the Rev. Roy Porter.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and iDaniel

Mrs.

rvivinga

Dou^

Glenn!

I of Green

ville; a'^brother, Douglas Glenn ne: hisn

Daniel HI of the home; his paternal ffandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Daniel of Rocky Mount; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Denson of Rocky Mount; his paternal great-mmid-mother, Mamie Abernathy of Rocky Mount, and his maternal greatgrandmother, Wilma Denson of Rodiy Mount.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Hoke

CONETOE - Mrs. Alene Hoke, 75, died Tuesdav in Hospital in Tartxwo. A will be announced by Carlisle Funeral Home in Tarboro.

Smith

GRIFTON - A funeral for Mr. Willie Lee Smith, 35, will be conducted Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville by Dr. W.H. MitcheU. Burial will be in the Shiloh CTiurch Cemetery in Grifton.

Surviving are his mote, Mary E. Smith of Grifton; three brothiers, James Smith of Charleston, S.C.. Robert J. Smith of Greenville and David E. Smith of Kinston, and a sister, Velma Streeter of Grifton.

Also missing is Anglican Church r Terr^aite, who vanished Jan. 20 after leaving a Beirut

envoy

hotelPzo meet with hostage holders.

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Masonic Lodge No. 385 will meet at 7:30 p.m. touy in the educational buildiiM of Philippi Baptist Church in Simpson.

Obituary

Vrooman AYDEN - Mrs. Lynda Grace ^ Vrooman died Monday in Itt County Memorial Hospitai. Her memorial service will be conducted at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday in Farmer Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Frank Flowers.

Surviving are: her husband of 20 years, Harold Vrooman of Ayden, her father, Carl Byrd of Grifton; her mote, Mrs. Hazel Hubbard of Charlotte; a son, Allan Vrooman of Ayden, two daughters, Natalie Vrooman and Valerie Vrooman, both of Ayden; three brothers, Elwood Byrd add Rqy Byrd, both of New Jersqy, ana Larry Byrd of Ral^; a sister, Janet Wooten of Ayden.

It was Graces wish that in lieu of flowers or gifts, donations be made to the Cancer Research Society in her name.

(Paid ABDOunMmaot)

teaching resource. I the planetarium

operative, the fourth

burth pod luditorium

becomes will serve ium and for and nature

a small ai teaching science courses.

Lee expressed gratitude for the two Reynolds grants and said support of this nature is most encouriwing in our efforts and the efforts of many others in the community to create an outstanding facility to serve both Greenville and eastern North Carolina.

ftegional Auto Parts, Inc.

3 Miles West of Greenville at Frog Level 756-1100

We will be closed June 29 thru July 5 to give our employees e vacation.

We Will Reopen Mondey, July 6th et 7:30 am

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THEl>AaY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvllle. N.C. Tuesday, June 30,1987

Sports

Entertalmiient

Comics

Classified

Cards Again Come From Behind, Stop Mets in 10th To Gain More Momentum

By The Aisociated Press Even thou^ its only the last day of June, the York Mets are doing

the kinds of things that make for long seasons and short pennant races.

For the second strmj^ game, the

gham

lost.

a four-run ly night, it before New V on Ozzie

lead

took 11 sloppy innings York feU to St.

Smiths RBI single.

The defeat dropped the Mets Vk games behind the first-place Cardinals in the National League East -the most they have trailed this season.

Tts a bigger win for them than it

is a crushing loss for us, Mets first man Kelt!

Jith Hernandez said. Its along^ season, but I know that they must be feeling like 1985 all over again, when they were never really out of any game. It was a momentumwin for them.

It was also the 2Sth time this season that the Cardinals have come from behind to win. And it was the sixth time in seven games St. Louis has beaten the Mets.

On Sunday, the Mets lost 5-4 to Philaddphia after leading 44)

through seven no-hit innings iy Ron Darling. It was the first time since

Dav^ Johnson took over as manager in 1964 that the Mets blew a four-run

lead and lost. Now its happened twice.

Our bullpen keeps blowing leads, Johnson said, were' as sharp as we were last year.'

Elsewhere in NL, Philau^

swept a twi-night doubleheader ___

Pittsburgh, 6-5 in the opener and 11-3 in the nightcap; Atlanta blanked San Francisco 1-0; Chicago defeated Montreal 9^; and San Diego beat Los Angeles 34).

Cardinals 8, Mete 7

Vince Coleman led off the 11th against reliever Jesse Orosco, 1-6, with a walk and stole his 50th base of the season. Smith, after failing on a sacrifice attempt, drove a single to right and Coleman easily beat Darryl Strawberrys throw to the plate.

Down 7-3 after five innings, the Cardinals scored two runs in ttie seventh and one each in the eighth and ninth to tie the score 7-7.

Orosco entered the game after Tony Pena led off the ninth with a sin^e off reliever Roger McDowell. Orosco walked pinch-hitter Jose Oquendo and Coleman sacrificed. Smith was intentionally walked to load the bases and pinch-hitter Tito Landrum grounded slowly to shortstop, scoring Pena.

With the score tied 3-3, WaUy Backman reached on Smiths

fielding error at shortstop leading off the fi^ and Gary Carar followed with a bloop single that was misjudged by Willie Mc^ in center field.

Strawberry followed with an op-posite-field single to left to score Backman with the go-ahead run. Left fielder Coleman threw the ball back to third baseman Terry Pendleton, who threw it back to reliever Ricky Hinrtim. Horton was not loi^ung because he thought time had been called and the ball rolled into the

Mets dugout for a two-base error, allowing Carter to score and Straw-

beri7 to take third. Horton 1

I lost the ball in the lights, Herzog said, but at the same time, he thought time was out.

After Kevin McReynolds was walked intentionally, Howard

Johnson singled to score Strawberry. One out later, starting pitcher John Mitchell singled to drive in

McR^mrids.

We played horrendous, Herzog said. We did more things wrong in this (me game than we have all season.

PhlUie86.Pirate85 Phillies 11, PiratesS In the first game, Steve Bedrosian set a major-league record with his

(See NATIONAL, B-3)

Unconscious Umpire

San Francisco batter Joel Youngblood points Williams during a suicide squeeze play in the

to unconscious umpire Billy WUliams as fifth inning and Williams suffered a broken

Atlanta Braves catcher Ozzie Virgil, right, right leg. (APLaserphoto)

watches. Atlantas Zane Smith collided withPitt Slams Rocky Mount, 19-7

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team loaded up its bats with hits Monday night and crushed Rocky Mount in a 19-7 romp that kept Post 39 in the hunt for the regular

ntt finished the game with 21 hits, four of them by pitcher Tim Clark and three others each ^ Shane Adams, Jason Galloway, Eric Jarman and David Daniels along the way. Jarman drove in five runs while Daniels accounted for three RBI.

Clark almost went the distance de^te problems from time to time. He finally gave way to Robbie McDonal(f in the ninth, who came on to get the final two outs in the game. Clark, in his ei^t and a third frames, gave up nine nits, six earned runs, seven walks and six strikeouts.

We hit the ball well tonight, Coach Toby Holiday said. We did a lot of things right.

I thou^t Tim pitched a good mme. We got a lot out of him, Holiday continued. I wasnt sure that heM be able to go as far as he did. It was his best outing yet. He concentrated well and did the best hes done. He needed a good game.

Pitt was never in trouble in the game, streaking out to a 3-1 lead after one and a half innings, and a 7-1 lead after another half frame.

Post 39 to(A the lead with three runs in the first inning. Adams led off with a single to center and stole second. Galloway followed with a single between short and third and the two runners worked a double steal, with Adams scoring. Jarman followed with a double to right center, scoring Galloway. Jarman, however, was thrown out trying to stretch his hit to a triple. Daniels then followed with a

solo homer to left center.

Rocky Mount came up with a run in the top of the second. Donnie Bobbitt

opened with a walk and with one out, Clint Rouse singled to right. Eddie Sherrod followedwith a sii^e to left.

Bobbitt. Rocky Mount went on to Toad the bases on another hit, but a bouncer back to the mound got the second out at the plate and another infield grounder ended the

beat out a bunt between the mound and first base. Adams reached when his sacrifice bunt was errored, loading the bases. Jarman singled to right, driving in both Clarks and a wild pitch allowed Adams to score. Daniels singled in Jarman for a 7-1

Pitt then came back with four m(M runs in the second. Hunter Oait opened with a single and Tim Clark

Rocky Mount came up with a second run in the top of the fifth. Tony Jacobs was hit by a pitch and Jelf Carter reached on an infield hit. Jacobs went to third on Mike Davis gounder and scored on a passed

Pitt put the game away with six more runs in the bottom of the inning, running the lead to 13-2.Little and Hunter Clark both walked and Tim Clark again beat out a bunt to load the bases. Adams singled in Little and Galloway got a hit to drive in both Clarks. Jarman doubled in Adams and a wild pitch let Galloway sc(H%. Daniels then singled to sc(Mre Jarman.

moved

both up a base and they scored on Paul Stricklands sin^.

and advanced on the runno^cameinona

Rocky Mount tried to rally, coming

Jacobs relay, and hit by Davis.

Pitt finished ig) its scoring with six more in the eighth. Little walked and Hunter Clark singled. Tim Clark reached on a high hopper to short, scoring Uttte, ^ Adams singled in reacMoo

with four in the sixth. Rouse I and moved up on a wild pitch. Toin Jones walked and another wild pitch

Hunter dark. Galloway r an infield hit, loading the bases and

Golfers Play For Charity

No Luck On This Attempt

Pitt Countys Eric Jarman slides into third base where Rocky Mounts Scott Lewis awaits with the ball. The action came in the fourth inning when Jarman tried to steal third after reaching on a two-base error. Pitt romped to a 19-7 win with Jarman driving in five runs. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

AYDEN A team of golfers rep-Ayden-Grifton mgh School

played 110 consecutive holes Monday for the Lo^ Day of (5olf for the American (dancer Society, raising

1675 for the charity.

The four were Brian Heath, a former Charger golfer, along with current A-G team members Trae

Jarman walked, bringing in Tim Clark. Brian Joyner reached on a fielders choice, scoring Adams. An error on the attempted double play let Galloway score. McDonald then

(See PITT, B-2)

Rwkym

JeolMjf

ML ak

Carter^ 4

Davia,p S

Bobbitt,3b 1

Lewis,3b 1

WUsoo,lb 4

Rause,rf S

1 3

JooeB,ss 4

Seagravcs,p 1

Slrkklaiid.d 4

TMah 37

rbrk PlltCa.

1 1 0 Adamsjb 0 1 0 Galloway,c

0 1 1 JannaB.cf

1 0 0 Oaniels,lb 1 0 0 Joyiier,lb

0 0 0 McDoaald.p

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014 001-7 001 Nl-10

Game WlnidQg RBl-an E-Seagrovea, Davis, Lewis, StricUand, Carter, H. Clark; DP-Rocky Mount; LOB-RM 11, PC ; 2B-Jarman 3; HR-DanMs; SR-Adams 3, Galloway, Daniels 3; S-Adams.

Ip hrcrbkso

PHcklai Rocky Maam

Seagroveo (L.0-1)......................114 0 7 111

Strickland.................................3% 5 6 4 4 1

>lea............................... 3 2 0 0 0 3

Dovii...........................................I 5 6 5 3 0

PMOsmM

T.CIark (W,l-1)............

McDonald.....................

m 0 7 6 7 6 ....H 0 0 0 0 3

Strickland pitchad to7 batters in tke 5tb inniM HBP-by T. dark (Jacobs); WP-8aagnws, SMchlaad 3, T Clark 2, Davis; PB^IS^

Galloway

Wil8(, Chris Brick and Todd Buck Heath shot a 458 total for the 1

110

holes, a 75.0 average for the six rounds plus two extra holes. For the final 18 holes, he shot a one-under-par 71.

Wilson had a 465 total, averaging 76.6^ while Brick was at 476, also averaging 76.6. Buck had a 486, an

Adams, Jarman Enjoy Legion Play

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer F(Nr Pitt County American Legion basebaU players Shane Adams and

average of 79.3. Theio

foursome teed off at 6 a.m. and completed the 110th hole at 8:31 p.m.

Eric Jarman, the summer game provides a break from the pressure of college baseball while allowing them to keep their skills honed.

^Ijgaym in high school with (some

Adams, a former D.H. Conley player, is a rising sophomore at Chowan College, while Jarman, a former Rose plm, is a rising sophomore at North Carolina Wesleyan.

). Its good to come back and y with some of the guys I played Legion) with last year like BnNtewdl (Patrick), Shane and Ty (Little). 1 just love the game. There is nothing fd rather do.^

My first year in Legion, Bruce Rhodes was our coach and hes been helping out in the fall (at Wesleyan), Jarman said. Coach

in any games, Jarman said. Coach Fox has said i

(Mike) Fox told me he thought I

0 (Wt stert

said something to me about Micning in some games next year. Itll be up in the air until the fall.^

was

Both are in their third and final summer of legion baseball and they feel the experience has helped them in college.

You play against a lot of college

JauwM 7' A<4am> ai.! Va..

A wrist injury spoiled the spring season for Adams, who said he was to back to playing after the

I was hurt and I was ready to get 1, WlH)

back in action, said Adams,

players,^ Adams said. You have a lot of college pitchers you for college ball.

pitchers and it prepares

plays second base for Chowan. I've hitthebaUweUan

i the ball well and thats been a big surprise after sitting out a year.

Jarman echoed his teammates sentiments.

I know weve played against a number of guys who playec coUege ball, he said. The three boys from Rocky Mount and a couple of mys from Wayne County (notably East Carolina Univmity pitcher Jake Jacobs).

But at the same time, both players are happy to escape the pressure of college basd ball. There is a lot more pressure to win in college, Jarman added.

Well may be an understatement for Adams performance at the plate.

ni^ts game he Ith five home runs

Monday was hitting .409 with and 13 RBlwhile playing a number of positions, incliMUng second base, shortstop, right fieiaahd center field.

Adams has one more year at Chowan and said he hopes to continue his career at a four-year school.

Im looking at small schools like lount Olive or maybe (N.C)

Shane Adams

A lot of these guys are my friends ((n the L^on Umm), Jarman said.

Eton. Mo^mt Wesleyan,hesaid Jarman ended up at Wesleyan in a ^undaboutway.

committed to ECU so recruiting me until right before the playoffs started last year. He kept calling me up every day so I decided to^re.

Jarman had a strong freshman season playing designated hitter and outfield. He batted ,448 as Wesleyan advanced to a third place finish in the College World Series. He also went 6-7 during the four-game World Series.

I felt like I had a good year and when I came out here a lot of my friends expected me to really (xnne out here and tear the thing up, Jarman said. I felt like I wasn t going to hit the bill as well as I (fid in coT lege. I kind of figured something like tw would happen.

Still Jarmans numbers are none too shabby. For the season, he is batting .321 and is also sharing some of the pitchiito duties and has com a 1-1 mark with a 4.74 ea average.

run

I thought he would use me in elief, but! didnt

relief, but I didnt think I would start

Eric Jarman

B-2 Th> Daily Reflector, QrnvHle, N.C.

Tuday, June 30,19B7Wimbledon Can Be Both Good And Bad

WMBUEDGSj England (AP) hann as good to a young player on

to Jimmy Con*

Wimbledon, with its aura of dignity thewayup IS mudi That s a

and tnditioii, can do just as

nors, who, in bis 17th year at the worlds most famous grass-court tournament, has seen the highs and

lows of the Grand Slam event. He says the hallowed lawns of the All B^and Club can shake a rookies

without the proper

com

you hear about when you are ' up is that if you dcmt win or the U.S. Open, you are Connors, a two-said. *1 always

Wim nota

time _______________ _____

thought that was never right. It puts so much oressure on young players ... to perform well here, and sometimes they cant.

You are intimidated before you even arrive. Whe^ou actually see it, its even worse. The best thing is to get it out of the way fast, try to win it when youre young as I was fortunate enou^ to do. It relieves all the pressure.

With his years of experience, Connors, 34, had no pressure problems Monday as he beat Kelly Evemden of New Zealand, 6-1,6-2,6-7,6^3 to reach the round of 16, a level he has reached every year but twice since he first arrived as a teen-ager in 1971.

But another American who knows

the heat and humidity against Swede Mikael Pemfors after winning the first two sets, losing 24,44,64,64, 74.

I was outplaying him. HI had the gas I would have put Urn away, the lOth^eeded Mayotte said.

Pemfors was to meet Connors in the third match on Centre Court to

day, a busy day featuring the entire mens and womens fourth-round

all about the tension of playing on the > lucky.

Prp Leogut Champs

Members of the First Citixens baseball team, which won the Prep League are, first row, left to right: Coach Dwayne Benfield, Hollis Gunn, Sean Sponhaltz, Coach Jeff Hollman;

second row, Lemont aemens, Dante Mayo, Mitch Jones, Stephen Anthony; third row, Isaac Artis, Brian Vincent, Jermaine Reed, Gene Brown, J Cox and Mitchell Brown. (Reflector Photo)

show courts was not so L-.-Tim Mayotte, whose serve-and-volley game makes him a potential Wimbledon champion every year, failed yet again to capture the one title he yearns to win.

Mayotte, a semifinalist in 1962 and three^e quarterfinalist, tired in

Youth Baseball

Winterville Pee-Wee

Kiwonis.................10

Jlobtrts Welding........7

: WINTERVILLE - The Kiwanis .edged past Roberts Welding, 10-7, Monday in the Winterville Pee-Wee League.

' The Kiwanis were led by Gene

Jtoby and Jack Wiggins while paced oy

Roborts was Lambert and Randall Cox

Adam

Home Federal..........19

Crow's Nest............12

: WINTERVILLE - Home Federal came away with a 19-12 victory in the Winterville Pee-Wee League Monday

I Federal was paced by Mark .Ihrrone and Corey Hickman. Crows Nest was led by Corey Handley and David McPherson.

drew a walk, went to second on a ground out by Derek Harrell and scored on a wild pitch.

Mike Sutton opened the third fw Wachovia by doubling. One out later, Tim Moore drew a walk. Willoughby then drove them both in with his round-tripper. L.J. Johnson scored the final run of the inning when he singled and scored on an error.

Wachovia added three runs in the fifth, keyed by a RBI single from Johnson and a two-run single by Park Williams.

Computerland tried to rally, scoring a run in the fifth and one more in the seventh but that was it.

Willoughby was also the winning pitcher, tossmg a three-hitter.

Wachovia plays Coke at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Computerland plays the loser of the Brown & Wood-Pepsi game on Monday.

Sportsworld............18

Kiwanis ........14

Sportsworld overcame a 13-3 deficit to take a 18-14 win over Kiwanis in the opening round of the North State Little League basebal tournament Monday.

Sportsworld rallied by scoring six runs in the fourth and seven runs in

the fifth to quickly erase the deficit. Richard Ray and Russell Oats had

RBI singles to key Uie fourth inning spurt. Dante Daniels had a two run single to key tt fifth inning barrage.

Sportsworld added two runs in the sixth, with both runners. Oats and Shea Harper scoring on vnld pitches.

Oats and Daniels went 34 to lead

Williamson had a two-run single in thesecond.

Dm Lewis had a three-run single in the fourth as Jarmans scored three more runs and then two more in the sixth to complete its scoring.

First Federal scored its final two runs in the bottom of the fifth.

Dante Randolph and Lewis had two hits apiece for Jarmans. Kevin (Corbett had two hits fw First F^ral.

Jarmans advances to play PepsiCola in the second round of the tournament today at 6p.m.

Sportsworld while Ray and Shep Skinner I

A CUanar Worid.......15

Joffiirsoii-Pilot.........12

WINTERVHLE - A Cleaner

Little League

World slipped mist Jefferson-Pilot, in toe Winterville Pee-Wee

lS-12,

Lea^ Monday n^t.

: Matthew Harris and Jason Britt led A Cleaner World, while Shawn Sunmer and Ben Faulkner led Jefferson-Pilot.

Babe Ruth League

[Fapsi-Cola..............10

;Evertt's................5

: Pepsi-Cola held off Everettes, 10-:5, in the opening round of the Babe :Ruth League basebaU tournament 'Monday.

Pmi pushed across three runs in le first two innii

Ihe

I innings to take a 3-1 lead.

In the first, Abnun Lang reached 1 scored (

Lions......................9

Optimist..................2

Deke Herrin, Carlton Holder, Scott Briley and Brian Fields had three hits apiece to lead Uk Lions past Optimist, 7-2, in the first round of the N(HTth State League baseball tournament Monday.

Herrin and Holder opened the game with singles and both scored on Brileys single. The Lions added three runs in the second, with Holder knocking in two runs and Briley driv-ing^e the other.

The Lions added three more runs in he third to take a 8-1 lead.

David Christine added two hits for theLiims.

The Lions advance to play Coca-Cola, which had a first round bye, today at 4 p.m.

* had two hits apiece.

Jarrett McGalliard went 4-5 in a losing cause. Andre Richardson, Chiis Ty^n and Demetrius Morgan had two hits apiece.

Sporstworld advances to play Eveready Tuesday at 6 p.m.

Wellcome................6

True Value...............4

Kevin Paramore drove in two runs in the fifth inning to break a 44 tie and give WeUcome a 64 win over True Value in the opening round of the Tar Heel Little League baseball tournament Monday.

30D an error and then scored on an error. Rusty Edmondson then

sinolAd

^scored on a triple by Kirk We^. Pepsi extended Its lead in the third

When Edmondson drew a walk and scored on Andre Hopkins sacrifice. :Matthew Cagle drove in Kevin -Hardee with a single in the fourth to make it 5-1.

Evoroady.................4

Jayctos...................3

Eveready outlasted the Jaycees, 4-3, as Sam Jennings tripled home the winnii^ run in the sixth inning during North State Little League baseball tournament action Monday.

Wellcome had staked out to a 34 advantage as Jon Paul Devoe scored on a bases-loaded walk in the first inning and Ryan Owens stroked a two-run single in the third. Wellcome stretched the lead to 4-1 with a run in the fourth as Devoe singled, went to second on a passed ball, to third on a error and home on a wild pitch.

True Value climbed back into the game by scoring three runs in the fifth but Paramore then hit his game winner in the bottom of the inning.

J.D. Helms went 3-3 to lead True Value.

True Value will take on Moose, which had a first-round bye, today at 4 p.m.

Pepsi......................7

Exchange.................6

Pepsi-Cola pushed across the winning run on an error in the bottom of the seventh to take a 74 win over Exchange in Tar Heel LitUe League baseball tournament action Monday.

P^i jumped out to a 3-2 lead after the first inning as Josh Bums tripled home Richie Grimsley before scoring himself on an error. Geoff Stallings scored on a wild pitch to complete the

innings* scoring

Pepsi expanded that to 5-2 with two runs in the second. John Savage scored the first run on a walk whue Grimsley followed with a triple and scored on an error.

Will MacKenzie knocked in Damian Phillips with a saorifice fly in the fourth before Exchange rallied to tie it with a run in the fifth and two more in the sixth.

Derrick Hopkins and Danielle Daniels had two hits apiece for Exchange.

Pemi takes on Jarmans in second round tournament play today at 6 p.m.

Barnhill

League

Pmi pushed across three runs in t fifth, keyed by an RBI single by Hopldns and an RBI double by Troy

the

The Jaycees pushed across three rui^ in the third as Nabeel Barada

(taons. Pepsi added two runs in the sixth to complete its scoring.

Kendall Hardee was the winning 4iitcher, scattering nine hits.

Pepsi advances to play Brown & Woodin

Vochovia .........7

lomputarland...........3

Qnig Willoughby smashed a 4hrenfun homer that keyed a four

third inning as Wachovia to^

was hit by a pitch and Jen McAllister followed by reaching on a walk. Bryan Hill then drove in Baraka and Koiy Welch knocked in the other two runs to stake the Jaycees to a 34 lead.

Billy Gorham and Greg Hunt had two hits apiece for Events.

second round tournament action. Everettes will againttheWachovia-Cokel

In the bottom of the third, Scott Barrows singled for Eveready. A wild pitch moved him to second before Daryl Cherry walked to put men at first and second. Jay Moye followed that by tripling home

Jarman's Auto 11

First Fodoral..............3

Jarmans Auto jumped out to an early lead and never looked back, taking a 11-3 win in the first round of the Tar Heel Little League baseball tournament Monday.

Jarmans scored three runs in the first and three more in the second to take an early 5-1 lead. Russell

Overtons and Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis took wins in Barnhill Summer League action Monday.

Overtons defeated Spanys, 74-56. Kevin C!obb led the way for Overtons with 21 points. Enroll Wooten had 15 and James Teel added 14. Phil Medlin had 14 to lead Spains.

In the second game, Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis defeated Sam and Daves Snack Bar, 77-50. Rmmell Peterson had 21 for Kiwanis and Eric Blount added 17. Shawn Cterham led Sam and Daves with 11.

run

ners. Jennings then doubled in Moye keitaSei *

to make it a be game, 3-3.

B.F.Goodrich SALE

omputerland, 74, in Babe Joumameot action Monday. Computerland had taken a 14 lead the lecoDd when Kelvin Yarrell

In the sixth, Moye singled before Jennings tripled him home.

Move and Jennings had two hits to lead Evoready whue Hills two hits led the Jaycees.

Evoeady advances to play Sport-iworld Tuesday at 6 p.m.

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No Monoy Down FInanclngl

Andres Gomez of Ecuad open the day on (|^tre Cou nances Henri JLeconte were to he folpwed by

draw.

Andres Gomez of Ecuador was to I Court against and they

Gateriela

Sabatini of Argentina and Natalia Zvereva of the Soviet Union.

On Court No. 1., Stefan Edberg, the fourth^eeded Swede who had not lost a set in the tournament, was to face Switzerlands unseeded Jacob Hlasek. Ivan Lendl, the worlds top-ranked man player but a non-winner at Wimbledon, was to be next against Johan Kriek of the United States. Defending womens champion Martina Navratilova was to thenplay Gigi Fernandez of Puerto Rico.

Navratilova, the top seed but without a tournament title this year, maintained her return to form with a 47-minute 6-2,6-2 defeat of American Peanut Harper on Monday. Navratilova, going for her sixth Wimbl^

Boris would somehow have gotten into a higher gear but he was juk not ready for it in the first week.

Chris Evert, bidding to maintain her record of winning a Grand Slam event every year since 1974, took her place in the nnal 16 with a 7-5,64 victory over qualifier Kyoko Okamoto of Japan.

Once again, the third4eeded Evert had a tough opening set, before imposing her experience and superior skillsonhmri

Basically, ! have to figure out the first set,

why Im struggling in the she said. Once I get going Im fine. But in the later rounm when I play tougher opponents, thats not really going to be good enough.

Three more seeds went out on the sixth day of the tournament. In addition to Mayotte, Miloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia, the No. 5 mens seed, lost 63, 6-3, 6-3 to Swe^ns Anders Jarryd.

South Africas Ros Fairbank eliminated No. 9 Bettina Bunge of West Germany, 74,74.

That meant 14 ousted seeds, all eliminated in the last three days of

successive

crown and

ei^th overall, has dropped only Irst three mat-

ei^t games in her first_____

ches on her favorite grass surface.

She said was prepared for a tough second week.

Physically I know everything will hold up. From here on, it is a mental thing,''she said.

Raening to the second-round elimination of mens two-time defending champion Boris Becker by unseeded Peter Doohan of Australia, Navratilova added: I dont think Becker would have lost ... in the semis or final even if Docdian had played that well.

On a day in which the Swedish men excelled, Pemfors and Jarryd were joined in the fourth round by No. 3 seed Mats Wilander, who hfni countryman Jonas Svensson. Other men toadvance%ereNo. 11 seed Pat Cash of Australia, No. 14 Emilio Sanchez of ^in, and unseeded Slobodan Zivojinovic of Yugoslavia.

In the longest match of the day, four hours and 20 minutes, Doohan followed up his victory over Becker by beating American Leif Shiras.

The Australian was given a tremendous ovation by the packed Court No. 14 crowd. But he almost was ousted himself, coming from behind to win 6-7,44,6-3,64,12-10.

ECU's McNeill

In Sports Festival

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

With a top six finish in the 100-meter dash at the U.S. Track Championships, East Carolinas Lee Vernon McNeill is back among the elite printers in the county, according to ECU track coach BiU Carson.

McNeills time of 10.IS seccmds was good f(NT a sixth-place finish in the 100 meters, qualifying him to run for the South team in the U.S. Sports Festival to be held July 24-26 at Duke Universitys Wallace Wade Stadium.

McNeill missed out on competition last summef because he wasnt able to make it to the U.S. Championships due to plane trouble. As a result, he wasnt able to qualify for any of the meets.

He ran in the sports festival two years ago and he finished third, Carson said. I wasnt sure about him being in the top six (in the nation). We feel we accomplished everything we wanted to do and then some.

fied him fw the Pan-American Games, to be held at Indianapolis in August, as well as the World diam-monships in Rome later that month. The tnp to Eun^ will also have three meets in wrmany, one in Spain and one in Greece.

Last year, he would have been on some of these teams, but we got stranded in Denver, (Parson said. Hes back, (that) is the way I look at it.

Eugene McNeill, Lee Vernons brother, also competed in the championships but failed to qualify during trials in which he finished fifth.

Eugene ran well for about 180 meters and he looked across the track to see where he was, and he dropped his hips and he dropped out (firom fourth to fifte), (arson said.

Pitt...

We have put him back in the top six and that puts him in the elite company, if for nothing else because we didnt make it last year (to the TAC Championships). Hes really quite satisfied.

Mark Witherspoon was first in the 100 meters, followed by C^arl Lewis, Lee McRae, Harvey Glance and Calvin Smith. The list is a whos who among U.S. sprinters during the 1980s.

(CmtinuedFromBl) singled in Joyner with the final run.

Rocky Mount made one last attempt to get back into the game, but got only one run in the ninth. With one away, Scott Lewis walked and Gary Miller reached on an error. Rcnise followed with a single to score Lewis. Eddie Sherrod walked, loading the bases, and that brought McDonald to the mound. He struck out the next

He had a great shot at third but he a bad start, Carson said. (But) point is that if he had done this next year at the (Olympic) trials, he would have been in the Olympics.

McNeills performance also quali-

The win boosted the Pitt record to 64 while Rocky Mount falls to 65.

Pitt travels to Edenton tonight, then returns home on Wednesday to

face Edenton again. The Post 36men It men

then close out the regular season on July 6, facing Edenton on the road once more.

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Commission To Face Stem

DALLAS (AP) - The Bold, New Eqierment** of the NCAAs powor-fill Presidents Commission faced a stem test today as oppositioo rose up against cost-cutting measures aimed at restoring perspective to collegiate

UIUUUB

1 voting agenda. >ther ings, cut ce lengths of

The NCAA kicked off its special twoHlay convention, called by the Presidents Commission, with a forum on Monday on the role erf athletics in American universities. The commission hopes to continue the forum for 1% years, leading to major reforms at its 1969 convention.

Today, 43 less ambitious cost-cutting items were on a Th^ would, among other scholarships, reduce seasons, cut the size of coachi^ staffs and set up commission studies of other possible areas of reduction.

Several of the items were expected to be tabled the result, in part, of impassioned pleas during Mondays forum from some of the bigger athletic universities and their supporters.

Although there were suggestions ranging from a more equitable distribution of athletic wealtn to the total abolition of bowl games and athletic scholarships, the most popular and professionaly delivered speech at Mondays forum came from Michigan football Coach Bo Schembechler.

Big and successful does not mean corrupt. Not at all, Schembechler said, the pitch of his voice rising as though he were addressing a locker room full of striped football helmets. Revenue producing is not a sin. How can it be a sin when we talk about revenue sharing? You mean its more pleasant to receive than to give?

Although Schembechlers remarks were greeted by applause and laughter, the Presidents Commission was confident of at least partial victory.

I think that the major thing here is not so much (the voting on) the particular proposals. Its what people want to make of the particular proposal, said Ira Michael Heyman, president of Cal-Berkeley and the Presidents Commissions main speaker Monday. If they want to read that a defeat oi it means that this bold new experiment in the NCAA is dead, tten theres a real

worry about voting it down. If it gets voted down, I hope they dont read it that way.

I think somebody made a perfectly valid observation that we really ought to be dealing with larger issues, and if a particular thing gets voted down because it seems to be flawed in some way, so it gets voted down.

Two proposals were expected to cause most of the argument on the floor today. One, resolution No. 19, would cut the total number of football scholarships from 95 to 90, a proposal of the Pacific-10 Conference and not the conunission. The other, resolution No. 2, would limit the total playing and practice seasons in all sports to 26 weeks.

Schembechler said it would be impossible to operate a football pro-g^m with less than 95 scholarships. The Pac-10, however, has been telling delegates here thiat if their football scholarship limit proposal is tabled or defeated, they will move that resolution No. 18, a proposal to cut grants in other sports, also be tabled.

Resolution No. 2 has drawn fire from, among others, the U.S. Olympic Committee. The USOC says a 26-week limit on practice and playing seasons would force potential international athletes in such sports as swimming and gymnastics to seek coaching elsewhere.'

Moses, Lewis Won't Run

RALEIGH (AP) - Three world-record holders and 11 American-reciurd holders are tentatively scheduled to attend the U.S. Olympic Festival track competition, but such superstars as Edwin Moses and Carl Lewis have elected not to compete, officials say.

The list of track and field athletes was compiled Saturday night after The Athletics Congress national championships at San Jose City College in California.

World-record holder Evelyn Ashford is scheduled to run in the 100-meters competition while Willie Banks will ti^ to better his world mark in the triple jump.

National League...

(Continued From B-1)

12th save in 12 straight appearances and rookie Keith Hi#es oridce a sixth-inning tie with his frst major-leaguehit.

Im glad its over with. Now I can concentrate on our just winning, Bedrosian said. This and getting to the playoffs (in 1982 with Atlanta) have been my biggest thrills.

Bedrosian pitched two innings to break the record set by l^rky Lyle with the New York Yankees in 1973. It was Bedrosians 19th save of the season.

Mike Schmidt and Darren Daulton each hit two-run doubles in the first inning and Philadelphia added six ..runs in the sixth in the nightcap to complete the sweep. Von Hayes highlighted the inning with a thnee-run homer.

Braves 1, Giants 0

Zane Smith shut out the Giants at Candlestick Park for the second time this season by pitching a five-hitter.

Smith, 84, recorded his fifth victo-

gr in six career decisions against the iants. On April 17, Smith beat San Francisco 2-0 with a four-hitter. The left-hander struck out two and walked none.

I do well here because Im a sinker ball pitcher, Smith said. The ^ass here helps a great deal because it slows the ball down enough for my infielders to make the plays.

Gerald Perrys one-out single in the seventh scored Dion James for the games only run off Mark Grant.

Grant pitched eight innings and allowed three hits.

Cubs 9, Expos 5 The Cubs broke a five-game losing streak and their offensive slump wim a 20-hit attack, including four each by Dave Martinez and Paul Noce.

It was a good game for our hitters confidence, Cubs Manager Gene Michael said. We hope &s gets us going.

Jerry Mumphrey drove in three runs for Chicago with two singles and a double as the Cubs pounced on Montreal starter Lary Sorensen, 3-4, for four runs in the first inning, including a two-run homer by Leon Durham and Keith Morelands solo shot.

Padres 3, Dodgers 0 Rookie Jimmy Jones held Los ^eles to two singles over the final ei^t innings in relief of injured San Diego starter Storm Davis.

Jones, 2-3, struck out two and walked two to complete the Padres fourth shutout of the season and their 12th victoi^ in 16 games. Jones longest outing this year had been six innings, but last year he pitched a one-hitter in his major-league debut against Houston.

He (Jones) seems to pitch better when he doesnt know and you catch him off-guard, Padres Manager Lai^ Bowa said. He gets too competitive and doesnt pitch relaxed when he knows.

Tony Gwynn had two hits and scored two runs to raise his average to .383, tops in the NL.

RENT OR BUY A TOYOTA-

WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHINO MOREI

SKID SIEER LOADER

Teyeto MM Simt LoadtfS iMlura aUla-oMbMrl daaton Hearing xenlMni pwloniMnc* and uaabla powar. Addad to ttila ara oparator comtort, convantonca, dapandaWlliy, and ol HMlntonanca. Ram, buy or ariMtaaar your clMteo, you'H noaw aatlto tor ooiworrilonal MM Mom Loador partomwnca again.

Oat or Otoaal Modala Aaallabto In llw nwal Popular Mms Sold

Attachments

Avallabla:

Augars 4 N-1 Bucket Backhoes

Pallet Forks Angle Blade Trencher

Grapple Rock Hound

nduhia Oiuei tSaUi & Sixoici, One.

Hwy. 301 North Routo *2. Bo 31 Elm City, North Carolina 37838 Elm City RocKy Mount

(910) 330-4033 (019) 077 3368

Now Cqulpmanl Uaod Equlpmant Hanlal equlpmani Parta Sarvtoa

Most athletes wiU drop out of school and that dcdeats the whole purpose of the legislation, said Jeff Diamond of the ILS. Swimming Federation. What choice do you have if you are a world class athlete with a chance of winning a gold medal? Texas A&M Athletic Director Jackie S^ierrill said there could be so much discussion of the 26-week seasim that we may not get to the rest of the convention.

Since football and basketball fall rally within the 26-week limit,

I was not expected to be much opposition from those sports. In fact, Smmbechler said, It you want to do that, well go along witn it.

A proposal to reduce spring football practice from 36 to 30 days was expected to pass unopposed. There also was a proposal to eliminate spring practice in Division H.

One resolution. No. 21, probably will be ruled out of order by ttw Presidents Commission. Spoiored by several universities, it would increase basketball scholarships from 13 to 15. Thev were cut from 15 last January, and the'new resolution does

not follow the Presidents Commissions stated purpose for the special convention.

Resolution No. 28 would cut foot-baU coaching staffs from nine to ei^ assistants.

Charlie McClendon, executive director of the American Football Coaches Association, said that the only thing accomplished by that reduction would be hurting the teaching process with the kids. Assistants don't make that much.

The coaches have bemi vmy responsive to cost-containment,^ Penn State Coach Joe Paterno said. But its getting to where we may have to dedde what kind d game we want - do we want to de-emp^ize like the Ivy League?

A proposal cutting financial awards to such sports as womens tennis, swimming, soccer, golf and track, was expected to draw opposition from womens groups, lea by Donna Lomano, women's athletic director at Texas.

Its patently discriminatory and puts womens programs behind the 84toll where theyve been anyway, she said.

Lopiano was among several speakers who argued at Mondays forum that there was nothing intrin-sidy wrong with making mon^ from sports.

'When an educational institution

product, be it athletic contests or superconducting materials, or government contracts or intellectualex-pertise of our faculty, she said.

There is nothing wrong with the commercialization of sport, number one, as long as... the public does not dictate or limtt the universitys search for truth... (and) second, as long as exploitation of this excellence does not involve exploitation of

The greatest experience I ever had at my uiuversity was my association with that football teani,' he said, his voice again rising. I believe that strongly. And wherever I have coached, I have carried on that premise, that I want that experience to be the greatest enerience that they have in college. I dont mean the most important. Naturally the most important thing is to getadegree.

Tm for cost cutting if you have to. Im not for de^mphasis, though. Im

Speaking against Heymans points of deHemphasis, Schembechler said: I believe strongly that inter-coUe^te athletics on any level is one m the greatest experiences that a young man or young woman can do in his college career. You must believe that. If you have ever dayed the game, you know how important it is to you.

After the forum. North CaroUna State athletic director and basketball Coach Jim Valvano stood at the back of the large auditorium, almost in awe of Sdiembedilers ^tmical powers.

I wanted to day, Valvano said. I wanted to tacue someone from ColumlMis.

SAADSSHOE REPAIR Quality Shoa Rapalring 113 Qrantfg km,

Comar ot DMilmeii 1 lOUi SL Parking In Fnni" Uaa-Fri. M Sat M PRana 7SS-1228

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Overtons

(We Will Be Closed Saturday, July 4th)

'djs^

Hourt: 9 to 7 M-F

111 Rod Banks Road. Qreenvllle 355-5783

mmtm

TTw Daily RtfKotOf. Qfnvlll. N.C.

J^StiBUSt&SE

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Wkt

By The Associated Pms ' AU Tines EDT

AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDIvisioB

t&S'

U 7 ll-S s

tolMhris

1 s

} S 1 SIS

New York

Toraoto

Detroit

Milwaukee

Bostoo

Baltimore

Cleveiand

Kansas City

Seattle

CaUfomia

Texas

Chicago

St. Louis Montreal New York

37 36 31

38 38 35

Pet GB 29 .618 -

29 .606 1

32 .556 5

35 .514 8

39 .480 10^ 45 .406 16

49 .338 21

WestDivishNi L Pet GB .553 .541 .534 .507 .500 .479 .361

114

314

LIO

Z-6^

z-5-5

Z-64

3-7

7-3 3-7 1-9

LIO

z-64

z-5-5

8-2 64 3-7

Streak Hone Away

261121-18

Won 1 Loet2 Won 2 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 8

22-13 23-16 22-16 1616 1616 1619 2613 12-28 12-26 1619 1622 12-27

T-1;AA-4MB

Streak Hone Awv

2613 16

Lost 5 Lost 1 Won 3 Lost 3 Won 8 Won 5 Won*l

2619 2615 21-13 1621 1622 2615 1622 2616 2616 1622 12-24 1622

Pittsburg

CintinnaU Houston San Francisco Atlanta Loa Angeles Sanr

40 34

35 27

NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDivtshm L Pet GB UO

27 .630 - 64

35 .527 7V4 z-65

35 .527 7V4 Z-64

36 .526 7^ 44

39 .466 12 65

41 .453 13 66

WestDivishNi

Streak Hone Away 21-16 2611

Won 3 Lost 3 Lost 2 Won 1 Won 3 Lost 2

1617 2618 21-15 1620 2619 2617 1619 1620 1617 1624

L Pet

34 .547 34 .541

38 .493

39 .480

40 .467 50 .351

first game was a win

Lit

Z-65

64 Z44 z44

65 64

Streak Hone Away 1617 22-7

Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Won 1

2614 1620 1621 2617 2619 1620 21-17 1623 1624 1626

AMERICAN LEAGUE MwdavlGanet

Bastml4,Baldmore3 California u, Cleveland 4 New York IS. Toronto 14 Chicago^OaUandZ Kansas dty S, Minnesota I, 5 in-train Mt 11. Milwaukee 1 Texas 4, Seattle 3 ^

tncsday's Games Baltimore (WilHamson 34) at Boston (Sellers 2-1) J;3Sp.m.

Calfarnia (Laxto 2-3) at Cleveland fNiekro 5-7), 7:35 p.m.

_Ne* York (Guidry (ft) at Toronto (M)).7:3Sp.m.

(Rljo (ft) at Chicago

Lnesster W.14 323 7 3

Nihs 23 2 2

Sswnm 144 214 M

nscMr 324 7 3

2 3 1

I S S

(Niel|eno-2).Bp.m

. . iSOlatKan-y(Labrandt84).8;35p.m. Detroit (PetryM) at MlKraukee (Birhbeidt 14or CrimS4),8;3^.m.

Seotte (Lan^ 94) at iiam (Loyiidl-3)4S^.

WeAicsday'iGan^

) YorkatTonnto. 1:35p.m.

^t at Milwaukee 2;35p.ra. latChi(go.^.m. eatBoBtan,7;3Sp.m.

jatCleveland.7:Kp.m.

Mianesota at Kansas dty.'^8;3S p.m..

Seattle at Texas.8:3Sp.m.

' NATIONAL LEAGUE Mondays GaiMe

PhSadelphia i Pittsburgh S, 1st

.334: DMiu^y, Atlanta. .322.

RtlNS-EDavis. Cincinnati, 88; DMurplw. Atlanta. 2: JClaii. St. Louis. 59; Coleinaa . Louis. 58;

^--^iSFl Lci,.

Dawson. Chicaap. 84; EDavis. Cincinnati. 63; Wafiach. Montraa). 63; McGee. St. Louis. 56.

Halcto'iiSS MaSonadto San Franciscorn: Leonard, San Francisco. 89; Dliurphy. Atlanta. 88.

DOUBLES-Wallach. Montreal. 28; Galarraga. Montreal. 24; Leonard, San Francisco. 32; Maldonado. San Francisco. 22; GDavis, Houston. 21.

TRIPLE6-Gwynn. San Diego, 7; Bonds. Pittsbm^ 6: Colemu, St. Louis. 6; MWUson. New York. 8; Oester. Cincinnati. 8; Samuel, Phiiaddphia.e.

HOflTmhiS-DMurphy, Atlanta. 24; EDavis, Cindnnati, 23; JOark. St. Louis, 23; Dawson, hicago, 20; Strawberry. New York, ZOj^iil. Atlanti^.

^LEN BASS-4)oleman, St. Louis. 50. EDavis, anchmati, 33; Hatcher Houston. 28; Gwynn, San Dtogp, 2; RainmiMontraai, 23. PTKTdNG (8 decisioos)-Leach,

T-4:U. 8-15,117.

8TLOUI8

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U 4111 Itokstra 31 Manilli

Ford r( TPeaa c

4228 McDvll p 1800 522 1 Orosco p 8880 lOOOMWilson IfOOOO

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CMpgoO, Montreal 5 SUmis 8. New York 7.11 inning Atlanta 1, &mnncimO

HMBtojTis^ri^

(GulUckson74),7:3Spjn.

CUeago (Trout 63) at Montreal (Marfinex 24),7:35p.m.

St. Louis (Mathews 54) at New York (Gooden61).7:35p.m.

Pittsburgh (Drabek 14) at PhUadelphia (KGroas 67), 7:35 p.m.

San Dwgo (Davis 67) at Loa

New York, SL Louis Houston,

(.441.808,3.45; Magrane, :, 54, .83 3.827Heads. 61j .80.28: beahaies. .808, 3.48;

Houston, 6 JM, 9 Montre4l04^,4.25. sTRiKkou'rs-^.

Heaton.

Cos p

Morris ph 1812 Hortoa p 8888 RBookr 2b 188 0 OtiBcad lb 1888 Toiab 41812 7 Totals 42 718 8

SUaalt 881 SN ai 81-4

New Ywh 188 818 888 88-7

GameWiBnkPJl-06aith (4).

E-Cos. SUseten.OSatb, Pttdtetoo. DP-New Yarii 1 W64lLnis I. New Yeik I. S-TPem. HR-KHeruada (18). JOiik (II). SB-Sirawberry (12), OSoith (W, FWd (I), Oeiemaa (88), MWim (12). ),Csiemaii.Labe.

~ RRERBB80

Angeka (HershiserS-?), 10;2Sp.i Atlanta (Alesander 62) al San Frandico (Krukow 14), 10:25 p.m.

W4nctdaysGaaMa AUdDta at San Francisco, 4:06

^ &cago at Montreal, 7:06p.m. HouatonatCinciima, 7:35p.m.

St. Louia at New YoriL 7:35 p.m. Pittaburgh at PhiU^lpliia, 7:25

** Sin Diego at Loa An^lei, 10:35 p.m.

Uague Leaders

bly The Associated Preu ^AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (222 at baU)-Bogga. Beaton, .384; Puckett, Mirmaota, .S48rnamniell. Detooit, .344; Tar tobuD, Kanaas City, .323; Randolpb, NrYork,.S22.

RUNS-Nandolpb. New York, M; Bog|ta, Boiton, 60; Downing, Caffl^. 58; DVfhite, California, S3-'Toronto. S3.

RBI-GBell, Toronto, 88; Joyner, CaNfemia, 84; Winfiekl, New York, 81; DwE-vans, Boston, 55; GWard, New York, 55; LAParriab, texu. 55.

HITS-Boggs, Boston. Puckett, Minnefota, im; nandez, Toronto, 82;

,90; Franco, Clev JBLES-Tabler,

133; Ry

Los Angehe, 94;

Wdch,Los/

&4VES-L Be*^, Ptoladebto, if; Wor-reU, St. Louis. MiFninco. Cincinnati, 15; 05mi&. rioudon, 14.

National League

FbWGane

PITTSBURCH PHILA

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814

123

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McDiacI pUdHd to 1 bdlcr m the Rh, OraacspMcbsdtolhatbnmtbentb. HBP^HJaSmen by Goa, KHeraiiidei by

uSta-Hen, Harvey; PM, Davb; S8^Sbg8;nrd,Rippl9. T-4:n.A-4l.lM

106; . Fer-Fletcher,

Cleveland,

21; j:alderon, Chicago, 20; DwEirana, BostoMS; ADavis, Seattle, U; Bognrtoton. IS; Fer

Bnwme, Texas, 5; BuUer, Cleve-tand,* 5; Fernandez, Toronto, 5; PnHtty, Seattle, 5; Seitaer, Karaas CityjfWUaoiL Aanaas aty 4.

RW RUN^GBeU, 'Toroato. V: M^wire, Oakland, 27; Hrbek, MinAota. 28; Baifirid, Toronto, It: Jforner, California. IS, LAPar-rU).Texas, 18; Winfield. New York, 18. .

STOLEN BASES-Reynolds, Seattle, 25; PBradley, Seattle, 23; RHenderaon, New Y<rt43; WiNon, Kanau Oty. 22; Hedus, Chicago, 30.

PITCHING 8 decl-lionsl-Saberhagen, Kansas aiy, 163, .M7,2.17; Muiselinan, Toronto, 61, .857.3.08; Guettorman, SoatUe, 61. .832, 3.25; OnUveroa. Oakland. 61, .131,1.48; Schmidt, balUmore,

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BAN DIEGO LOB ANGBU

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8m Dbga W Ml 9-3

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IP HROIBBSO

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Ml; Hiera, MUwaiRee. 116; nena, Boston, 106; MWIU, tjrnia^lO; Hur^ Boston, 97;

18. s.bSTd"rWiii??sr

Raw^. Minncaou. 15; Riglietti, M'Dw]npVoD HR-Hayn (8) SB-

Semad Game PITTSBURGH PNILA . ^ abrbbi abrbbi

Boa If 4 2 20 MThmp cl 31 It VaaSlyk cf 4 121 CJamn cf 2 112 Caagela cf 818 8 Aguayo 2b 4111 Ray 2b 4 018 Hayn lb 32 2 2 Bonilla lb 3081 ScBmdt Sb4ll2 RReyldi rf3011 Ritcbie p 1088 Morrita 2b40teGWiboo r( 4 2 3t MDiai lb 088 8 GGrou If 2118 LVIIre c 3 010 Daultoo c 3 012 BclUard 4088 Dowell 2886 Dbodc p 3 8 8 8 Saaucl 3b 118 8 Siniley p 8888 Hume p 2888 Walk p 0801 Bair p lOOO Harper pb 1 8 0 8 Scba 2b 1101 Tdalt 11 2 7 2 Tatsb Ullllll

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13 117

1 1 8 8 2 1

1 8 10 8 1

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T-2;M.A-4I,72A

. NATIONAL LEAGUE BARTING (223 at batol-Gwvnn.

rnMVD

nmrn Uti

-Aguayo, IP H RERBB80 513 7 I 4 4

launch TipN from Dc^bbitv

WeU be right back...

We are closed this week for renovations in our kitchen...but we*ll be open Tuesday, July "7th at 11:30 a.m. for lunch.

The food is going to taste better than ever ...so come on out and join us for the best ]unch in town Tuesday, July 7th at 11:30

a.m.

BEEF

BRN

400 St Andrwwn Dr.

Lunch Manager

I Jim-h fmiinit timm

II .t(l-2Dm Mon Fn

7861161

TOtato

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amPnMh)

CHICAGO MONTRBAL

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CALIFORNIA CLEVEUND

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CaWMs l I 100-11

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Game Winnim RBI - ScboTield (2). DP-CM^ 1, Clevelaad 1. LOB-Cnbfcmia 7, Clev^ 7 TB-SchoTield. Fnnm MHali, Downim, Jacoby. 3B- Pettis. mt-Schofield^, DeOoca (9), Joyner (II). SB-Pettis (13), Carter (17). McLemoR (19), RJooa (2). S-DWhite, McLemore

IP H RERBBSO

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ArmstroM

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13 2 1 1 0 9

23 2 4 4 2 0

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^6:49.A-5.M.

uinosn II a 111 Radlph 2b 4221 Mtody lb 4 2 2! Winfield rfSlli

NEW YORK TORONTO

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i324 GBelllf 4 2 30

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New Vert 4N OR 040-U

Trale IN IM 0-14

GameWnmingRBI-WinriehKf). E-Rasmussen, Gruber, Randolph, PagUaniio DP-Nnolo I LOB-New Yx 2, Tonoto 7.2B-Piehier, Upshaw, Fcnaada HR-WinTiddl (II), KittfcTi), Fielder (7),Mattii (I), fMirulo (12), r (10), MoSy (U). ^TWnindes

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T-3:.A-4i79.

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and serien, Elaine

Korean Official Hopeful Games Will Still Go On

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - As Korean political leaders worked to end a natiiHial crisis, officials in charge of the 1968 SetNil Olympics remained optimistic that tin Games would be held successfully.

President Chun Doo-Hwan is expected to announce on Wednesday his acceptance of the demands by Roh Tae-Woo, the chairman of the ruling Democratic Justice Party, for direct sidential elections. That should

because of political upheaval and violence.

Throughout the crisis, both the South Korean government and the sition underlined the need for )Iympics to be successful.

Chun cited the importance of safeguarding the Games as one reason for his suspension on April 13 of the debate on political reform. Resumption of the debate was one of ttie oppositions main demands.

lessen scrnie of Uie tension surrounding the Olympics.

Frankly speaking, we were a little bit concerned, said Sangjin Chyun, a member of the Seoul Olympic Oi^nizing Committee and its Deputy Secretary General for International Relations. We are very happy now.

Chyung said the SLOOC has re-ceivM unswerving support from other countries during South Koreas political turmoil. With the crisis cooling, he said, everybody should give us much stronger support to ensure success.

Despite the weeks of often violent anti-government protests that preceded Rohs announcement Monday, Seoul Olympic organizers claim they never dfNibted the Games would beheld.

The great encouragement during the political difficulties for us was that as far as the successful hosting of the Olympic Games next year in Seoul was concerned, there was no division of opinions, said Chyun. Really, we had a kind of national consensus.

We had the confidence to host the Seoul Olympics next year successfully, Chyung said. The fact that mere were some sugeestions for alternative sites aroused the Korean people to defend and uphold the Seoul Olympics.

A number of cities, including Los Angeles and Berlin, had offered to host the Games if Seoul could not

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'Bates Motel' Has Exorcism For NBC TV Special Sunday

By JERRY BUCK APTelevifiM Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Now that Norman Bates has checked out, according to Bud Cort, the Bates Motel has undcfgone a psychic exorcism that has tuned it into a place of rest

For complote TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Roffoctor.

Crt, best known his starriim nde in cult hit feature film H^ld and Maude, stars as a likable misfit naiiMd Ala West who inherits the haunted motel from the mad killer of Psycho fame.

nie 2-hour TV movie, Bates Motel, which NBC will broadcast Sifflday, is also a pilot for a possible series.

This would not be a series about the victim of the week, Cort said in an interview. The hotel becomes a

Managers Run Shows For NBC

NEW YORK (AP) - Bryant Gumbel was rendered inaudible and a Los Angeles prosecutor had to hold two news conferences as NBC management coped with a strike by 2,800 technicians, producers and editors in six cities.

The Today show with Gumbel was plagued Monday by technical foulups, including fumbled micropmnes, sloppy camera work and bnef sound lapses. But overall, said spf^eswoman McClain Ramsey, there were no major problems caused by the third and largest strike against a network this year.

To the contrary, everything has been ^te smooth,^ she said.

With managers behind the cameras and in the control room, the berated netw(Ht broadcast without interruption and the NBC Nightly News went without a hitch.

Anchor Tom Brokaw caUed the strike a tragedy. Its very painful because weve got our friends on the street.The morale of the place -weU, everybodys doing their best.

The union hoped to create problems this morning by asking Today guests, including Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., and Defense Secre-Caspar Weinberger, to honor ket lines, said Jom Kreiger, a iinion official in Washington.

Calls to spokesmen for Weinberger and Gore, who Monday announced his candidacy for his partys presidential nomination, were not unmediately returned.

The Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, and Actors Equity also were asked to honor the lines, Kreiger said.

Members of the National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians went on strike Monday after NBC unilaterally put its final contract offer into effect. Workers picketed outside NBC headquarters m New York and at studios in Bur

bank, Calif., Chicago, Cleveland, San Francisco and Washin^on.

A small group of strikers marched outside Chicagos Comiskey Park at the White Sox-Oakland Athletics game Monday night because NBC-owned radio station WMAQ-AM broadcasts White Sox games.

No violence or vandalism was

Washington, NBC management provided a bus for employees who wanted to cross the picket line.

In New York, the WNBC-TV local news didnt fare as well as the national broadcast: the screen twice went black in the first 15 minutes, a shot of a studio wall interrupted the weather report and a botched video feed ended the program.

In Los Angeles, union crews from non-NBC stations refused to staff a news conference by District Attwney Ira Reiner because KNBC sent nonunion workers. As a result, Reiner held two news conferences on the same subject.

The disputed two-year contract offered wage hikes of 3.6 percent in the first year and 4.6 percent in the second, but the negotiations stalled over the issue of jc^ security. NBC wanted the right to hire free-lancers for jobs now done by permanent employees.

Were fitting for our survival, said Arthur Kent, president of NABET Local 11 in New York.

However, NBC said the National Labor Relations Board last week dismissed seven unfair labor practices charges filed by the union, and accused NABETs leadership of ignoring membersjdesire to approve the contract. ,

Kent said he expected it would be at least a week before a federal mediator called the two sides back together.

Job security also was the issue this spring when a total of 575 CBS and ABC editorial workers struck for nearly two months.

Jackson Schedules Tour Of 12 Countries

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pop superstar Michael Jackscai will em-ban on his first solo world tour in September, a high-tech, 12-county extravaganza to be launched in Japan, his manager says.

'The tour announced Monday by manager Frank Dileo marks the first concert dates for Jackson since the successful Victory Tour of 196344 in which he was accompanied by his singing brothers.

And according to Dileo, it will be of g*piM*fiknted scale, ^ckson, whose Thriller album earned ei^t Grammy awards and sold more than 40 million cofHes worldwide to become the largest-selling album of all time, is ex-

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CARSON WEDS - Tonight Show" host Johnny Carson escorts Alexis Maas to an American Film Institute tribute in Beverly Hills, Calif., on March 7,1986. They were married on June 20, Carsons publict said Monday. It was Carsons fourth marriage. (AP Laserphoto)

Carson Takes Bride For His Fourth Time

pected to draw capacity crowds of close to 250,000 for performances in three Japanese cities. There will be two 240-inch video screens for the convenience of the audiences.

Dates and sites for other performances on the world tour will be announced shortly, Dileo said.

Jackson has not appeared in Japan since the early 1970s, when he toured with his brothers as the Jackson Five.

Jackson has been in the news recently for attempting to purchase the remains of Elefdiant Man John Merrick from a medical center in England. The singer said he wanted to add it to his collection of unusual objects at his suburbai^Encino home.

MALIBU, Calif. (AP) - Tonight Show host Johnny Carson, whose divorces and alimony payments have long been fodder for his comedic monologues, has tied the knot a fourth time.

Carson exchanged vows with Alexis Maas in a June 20 ceremony at Carsons oceanfront home, the entertainers publicist, James Mahoney, said Monday. It was the first marriage for Miss Maas.

Los Angeles Ckxmty Superior Court Judge William Hogoboom officiated.

The only other person in attendance was his (Carsons) brother.

Reunion

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former student radical Tom Hayden, who is a state assemblyman aqd husband of actress Jane Fonda, says its been a busy 30 years since he finished high school.

I figure Ive gotten up 10,000 minings in a row trying to change the world. Thats a lot of work, Hayden, 47, said in a recent interview.

Hayden went home to Royal Oak, Mich., last week for his 30-year reunion at Dondero High School.

Dick, a television director, who stood up for him, Mahoney said. Needless to say, he did it rather privately. .

Miss Maas, a native of Pittsburgh, worked in a stock brokerage when the couple met in Malibu at least four years ago, said Mahoney. The couple became engaged in December.

After the ceremony, Carson, 61, and Miss Maas, who Malxmey said is in her mid-30s, left for the Wimbledon tennis tournament in England.

Carson, host of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson for 25 years, has often jtriied about his previous divorces and his well-publicized alimony payments.

I heard from my cats lawyer.... My cat wants $12,000 a week for Tender Vittles, he quipped in 1963 on the NBC late-ni^t variety show.

He and his third wife, Joanna Holland Carson, reached a divorce settlement in 1965 in which she was to receive $35,000 a month over five years, plus property. They married m 1972 and separated in 1982.

Carson and his first wife, childhood sweetheart Jody, had three sons and divorced in 1963. He and his second wife, Joanne Copeland Carson, were married in 1963 and divorced in 1972.

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place for redemption, a place for a second chance. The karma of the original Psycho debacle is shat-toid by events in our film. Its restmed to a {dace of rest and contemplation. There is now SAxnething magical about the place that gives ped^ a diance to rdlect on their lives and go back into the world renewed.

Cort, attired in black and white, with blond hair offset by a black beard, stroked his tiny black and white Boston terrier. The effect, heightened by his low voice and the light illuminating his light blue eyes, created an otherworl^ aura. It seemed fitting for his characterization as Alex.

His dog, Lillian, soon found another attraction and trotted off. He was asked about the name. She named herself, he explained. I said, Look, kid, youre on your own. One day she came up with Lillian and I said, Diats nice.

If Bates Motel should becAune a series, Cort said he sees it as a drama that would be both psychological and amusing. Hopefully, well say something ori^l, he said. I told my agent Id like to play a character who grows. I wouldnt want to play someone who simply says, Welcome to the motel.

As a yANith, Alex killed his abusive father and was committed to a mental institution where NAHtnan Bates tAxA him under his wing but instiU-ed in him only good qulities, Cort said. He wants to be a part Arf the communite. I call him a holy fool. Hes in the eye of the storm but magically seems to find an escape. He has an angel Am hte shoulders.

Psycho, directed by Alfred Hitchcock in 1960, has become a classic. The black-and-white film was scarier than most Hitchcock pictures, and the shower scene in which Janet Leigh was slashed to death by an unseen intruder has become a film classic.

Anthony Perkins starred as Norman in the original and in a 1963 sequel. Norman appears briefly in the tv film before he dies, but he is played by Kurt Paul. The sto^ line in Bates Motel igimres the film sequel.

Richard Rothstein, director and executive producer, wrote the Bates Motel especiaUy for Cort.

Corts first film was M-A-S-H in 1970. Director Robert Altman was so impressed by COrts work in the smaU role that he cast him as the title character Brewster McCloud, a young man who believed he could fly.

But it was Harold and Maude in 1971 that brought him fame. He star-

an 804ear-old woman, played by

The film became a minor classic, and Cort has not had a role to equal it. Is he bothered that he is so dotely identified with a film he made so long

You have to consiAier how thousands of struggling actors canl get a break, he said. Im not going to disparage something that gives me ity. It was one of the high career. Ri^ became one of my best friends. She was standoffish during the filming, but once we fimshed she became one of the bastions of my private and professional existence.

Cort, refreshed by a vacation in Hawaii after comideting the TV movie in May, is now preparing for his next project, a one-man show ying me late writer Truman pote.

The thing about Tnnnan Capote is that after you get over the shock of his voice you realize he was an extremely bright man and had a lot to say, (^ said in an on-target imitation of Capotes petulant, squeaky voice.

Cort is hoping to get the play, writ-tmi by Larry Grobell, imxtiKed on Broadway.

WcTI

right

back...

We are clAised this wedt for renovations in our kit-chen...but weU be open Monday, July 6th at 5:90.

Aleath fixatiAm who has an affair with

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12 La Douce

13 Macaw

14 New York canal

16 Scrutinize

16 Turtle shell

18 Gag panel

20 Large books

21 Sea eagle

22 June bug

23 the final curtains fair

26 Synagogue singers

30 Creek

31 Play on words

32 Raven" man

33 Bus fee

36 Taxi

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38 Oil-yielding tree: var.

38 Slack

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43 Rugs

47Ught

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50 Anagram for live

51 Fury

52 Depend

53 of Angels

54 High hill

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DOWN

1 One type of jockey

2 Killer whale

3 Sharif

4 One who raves

5 You can bring it home

6 Algerian port

7Legal

profession

8 Banish

9 Ancient country

10 Of and Men 11 all her sons at play

17 Like -of bricks 19 Anagram for rot 22 Hebrew tribe

23 Joan of

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28 Caviar

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31 In favor of

34 Ineffective

35 Hillside dugout

36 Deface

37 Lapse

39 Surgical beam

40 Maple genus

41 Apo output

42 Trim

43 Food fish

44 German river

45 Tissue

46 Expresses in words

48 picker (fussy one)

Second Thoughts

Most people have heard of leap year. But few people are aware that the Earths timekeepers also make adjustments for leap seconds. The rotation of the Earth is slowing imperceptibly, making an astronomical second longer than the one measured by atomic clocks. By international agreement, the Bureau International de IHeure in Paris adjusts the second, if it needs it, on December 31 or June 30. Thirteen leap seconds have been added since the agreement was reached.

DO YOU KNOW How many months of the year have 31 days?

MONDAYS ANSWER Corporeal punishment is any type of physical punishment.

6-30-87 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1987

Horosc(^

From The Carroll Rightcr Institute,

FORECASTTORWEDNESDAYJulyl GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can come to a fine understanding with associates by delegating authority and finishing work which ahs piled up. Dont iflncve the nossilnlity d accidents.

ARO^^rc^to April 19): You must budget your time wisely if youre to handle all your responsibilities and have time kR for socializing.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A unique talent you possess can be helpful if

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Home activities may require more attention than you thought. Handle your correspondence when youre not busy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): If you have a chance, try to reinforce ties with old friends you havent seen for some time.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Collect on loans and other debts to make bill-paying easier. Get plenty of rest tonight, youll need it tomorrow.*

VIRGK) (August 22 to September 22): (Concentrate on your own ideas and forget about being helpful for the time being. Your desires are with inreach.

LIBRA (Sejgember 23 to October 22): Avoid stirriim up any arguments with your mate, and form a plan fo action to succeed in fulfuling your goals.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): A friend who is depressed needs your help. Being a good Samaritan today may end up being quite beneficial.

SAGITTARIUS (Novembm* 22 to December 21): Handling public and financial affairs shoudl be your first priority. Evening work may m necessary.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to Januaiy 20): Traveling a fair distance will be worth the trip, although not immediately apparent. New friends can be made today.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to Felniiary 19): Keep the promises you have made and get them off your mind. You can achieve domestic bliss with your mate.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Although boring, a long discussion with a partner is necessary. Be very articulate and cautious in any agreements.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, will develop a lifetime

, so an education in beneficial. A good diet and problems.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

North-South

deals.

REIGNING CHAMPIONS TO DEFEND WORLD TITLE

vulnerable; North

WEST 4 KQ5 S? 964 0 A92 4 J 10 8 4

NORTH 4 J98 ^ Q 10 7 3 0 10654 4 A9

EAST 4 10-

^ A K J 8 5 0 QJ87 4 Q62

CRYPTOQUIP

6-30

(I W H B T K U E G , P T V 11 ( Z T H I) B H V V F F W I) T P B

T R F E F Z I) F, F R T Yesterdays Cryptoquip: (ONt'LUDEI) THE BIG BRAGGART: IM THE FELLOW WITH MY FEAT IN MY MOUTH.

SOUTH 4 A 76432 9 2 0 K3 4 K753 The bidding:

North East Pass 1 9

2 4 3 0

Pass Pass

Stansby, Hugh Ross, Peter Pender and Texans Bob Hamman and Bobby Wolff, earned the right to defend their title in Jamaica later this year by winning the selection matches staged in Memphis, Tenn, in May. The hottest team in bridge in recent years, they will start as favorites to retain the Bermuda Bowl, symbol of world bridge supremacy.

After scraping through the semifinal in a playoff by a mere 1 International Match Point, they broke open a close final in the third quarter to win going away. This hand helped put them in a commanding position.

cut aown on possible club ruffs in dummy. Hamman rose with the ace, crossed to the ace of clubs and led the seven of hearts from the table. East wasnt sure who held the nine, so he inserted the king.

Declarer ruffed, cashed the king of clubs and trumped a club. He then led the queen of hearts from the table. East ducked smoothly and declarer, taking no chances, ruffed and trumped his last club on the board. When he now came off the dummy with a heart ruff. West did the best he could by overruffing and cashing his high trump. But he was then forced to lead away from his ace of diamonds, which established

Souths king as the fulfilling trick, and the contract was home.

East could have defeated the contract by shifting to a diamond at trick two. But that would have been wrong had declarer held the ace of diamonds and king of spades.

Available for a limited time as special offer is a two for-one-pack-age of BRIDGE DOUBLES and LEADS booklets. For your copies a check for $3 to GOREN SPECIAL,* care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Oriando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

West 1 NT Dbl

Todays Cryptoquip due; F (Kjuals O

South 1 4 3 4 Pass

Opening lead: Four of The reigning world champions, Californians Chip Martel, Lew

Hamman and Wolff reached three spades on the auction shown and West, looking at three sure tricks, cannot be faulted for doubling. The opening heart lead was won by the jack, and East made the seemingly natural shift to a trump to

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Oi*r Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move ItlmmKYmmmmukm

BODEAM f! 000 ACTAU; IDOk m. GIMDE

BOOK FROM HI5 DESK

SURE i HE AUAt>S LEAUE5 iTOUr RDR USIDRU. IM OUR OuiM GRADES /

it's SORT OF LIKE AN OPEN BOOK TEST!

CAH AWCE M/ bad 1^6 uooK. u<e TME (booo one ^

eUAeAnreBoi

...TAEAI the SCtBfS PUU.-S our this CAM OF fusnc SPI2AY FAINT. .

:#uuMm

YOU RE AT THIS BIG (ARTY, 5EE..Y0U'RE IN THIS CROUJPEP R(X)M..

nykMC A mmr

OF couFSB X BBueve

j , IN LUCf:---

. i/ow etse CAN WE

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the ^uccexT

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Th Dally Reflector. Qrnvlll. N.C.

Tudy. Juna 30,1967 ^7

Economic Indicators Continue Climbing

By The Asfociated Press The govemments main gauge of future economic activity climbed 0.7 percent in May, the fourth consecutive monthlv increase, accord-in^a rraort released today.

The advance in the Commerce Departments Index of Leading Indicators followed a revised 0.2 percent April increase, which originally had been reported as a sharp 0.6 percent decline.'

Last months leading-index increase was the strongest since a 0.9 I advance in March. The index risen every month since a 0.6

. in Jci luary, which was amed on special factors relating to the new tax laws.

The eccmomic news was far from encouraging on Monday, however. The Commerce Department said sales of new homes fell 14.9 percent in May, the biggest decline in more than five years.

The negative news didnt hold back a rally Monday on Wall Street, which was led by energy issues. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 10.05 points to 2,446.91, recouping much of Fridays 14.19-point loss.

The oil company issues were

Allis-Chalmers Files For Reorganization

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The chairman of Allis-Chalmers Corp., said the fmmer farm equipment giant would most emfrfiaticaUy continue to operate despite filing for protection under Chapter 11 of the federal banknqjitcylaw.

A umon official predicted that the companys move Monday would fall harcKst on employees who had taken early retirement when Allis-Chalmers first began cutting back.

Allis-Chalmers, whose employment worldwide has decreased from 29,000 in 1979 to about 9,000, said it hiw*nme overburden^ with debt

The company, headquartered in West Allis, filed petitions in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in New York, where its legal and fiscal advisers are based.

Allis-Chalmers designs, manufactures and markets equipment such as pumps, valves, mining apparatus and air quality control devices. Once a giant among farm-equipment manufacturers, the company has sold those operations because of slowed domestic sales and competition from imports.

bolstered by OPECs new production agreement reached over the weekend. Ministers of the 13-nation Organization of Petroleum Expw-ting Countries, meeting in Vienna, Austria, decided Saturday to increase the cartels combined oil production quota this sununer, but to cancel a planned further rise this faU.

News of the OPEC accord lifted futures prices for crude oil, heating oil and gasoline (m the New York Mercantile Exchange, although thev later slipped back and cIosm well below their highs of the day. Contracts for August delivery of West Texas Intermediate, the U.S. benchmark crude oil, rose 11 cents to close at $20.35 a barrel.

In other economic developments Monday:

- Almost a third of the manufac-t]ujrers polled in a Boston University siurvey said they expected to increase

J the share of their production done in the United States. Last year only a fifth felt that way.

Hie Inunigration and Naturalization Service, in another concession to farmers, said it will allow migrant farm laborers into the United States upon their word that they worked in past harvests.

In its home sales report, the Commerce Department said new singlefamily units were sold at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 616,000 homes in Mav as higher mortgage rates cut sharply into sales.

The annual rate was the lowest since December 1984. The 14.9 per

cent decline from the April sides May, hittLog 10.81

since a 19.5 percent drease in Janua^ 1962, during the 1961-82 recession.

Analysts have been forecasting weakness in home sales because of the rise in mor^ge rates this spr-ii^. After declifing to a nine-year low of nearly 9 percent for fixed-rate loans at Uie end of March, average rates climbed sharply in April and

Since tbat time, they ^ave retreated somewhat and now stand jtoaweek-' the Federal Home Loan

ly survey l^tb Mortgage Oorp

The declining sales did not act as a brake on prices, however. The me-

record $106,800,9.1 percent above the $87,900 mid-point price in April.

Common Market 1$ Top Farm Exporter

WASHINGTON (AP) - With relative suddeness, the European Common Market has replaced the United States as the world^s leading exporter of farm products, wiping out a 2-to-1 lead enjoyed by American farmers only a decade ago.

Part of the reason is the expansion of the trading bloc from 10 countries to 12. Another factor, according to a new analysis by the Agric^ture Department, has been monetary policy and exchange rates.

The 12-member European Community passed the Unitea States as the worlds largest agricultural exporter in 1986, the report said.

It added: EC exports, buoyed initially by exchange rates that made EC products relatively less expen

sive, started to rebound as the dollar neared its peak value during 1964 and 1965. As the dfdlar weakened and wiffld {Hto fell, export subsidies have pefimtted incresed EC export sales at [xices far below interoal support levels.

According to the rep<^, 4h 12 nations exported $28.1 billion worth of farm (xmunodities last year, compared with $26.1 billion for the United States. If limited to 10 countries, the Europeans still tied the Americans, the report showed.

Comparatively, in 1976, U.S. farm exports were valued at $23 billion, against $11.8 billion fw the Eurqpean group of countries.

ELIZABETH COTTENFolk Blues Singer Dies At Age 95

SYRACUSE, N Y. (AP) -Elizabeth Libba Cotten, who won a Grammy Award in 1965 for a collection of her bhies and folk songs, died Monday at a Syracuse hospital. She was 96.

Cotten, who wrote the classic song Freight Train whoi she was 11, had been hospitalized for nearly two weeks at Crouse Irving Memorial Hospital and bad surgery last weekend after suffering brain seizures.

Cotten was bom in Chapel Hill, N.C., and in 1978 moved to Syracuse, whSre she was named the citys first Living Treasure.Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

Public

Notices

NOTICE OF SALE, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF PITT. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In the Deed(s) of Trust executed by Irvin Lee No bles and wife, Betty P. Nobles, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated ttw 24th, day of October, I97S, and recorded In Book A44, Page 69, and In the Deed(s) of Trust executed by Barrie MIt chell and wife, Barbara K. MUt chell, to James O. Buchanan,

Trustee, dated the 4th day of February, I9N, and recorded In Book T4I, Page 2S, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for PIH County, 4o^ Carolina, default having been made in the pay ment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein con talned, and the holder of the In debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satis Wing said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for ttie roreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the bld^ fc

for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 00 Noon, on the 2nd day of July 1987, the land, as Improved, conveyed In said Deed(s) of Trust, the same lying and being In Arthur Township, Greenville, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: Tttat certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina, and be Ing Lot Number 8, Block "A" of the J.H. Harrell Boyd Section of Pine Forrest Estates SubdivI Sion, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 21, page 166 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, which map is hereby referred to for a specific description of said property. "TN same note secured by this Instrument Is also secured by that certain Deed of Trust re- corded in Book A 44, page 69." Subject, however, to the proper ty taxes for the year 1987. The record owner(s) of this property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of the county Is/are Barrie Mitchell and wife, Barbara K. Mitchell Terms of the sale. Including the amount of the cash deposit, It any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are; Five percent (S%) of the amount of the highesf bid musf be deposited with the Trustee ponding confirmation of the sale. Dated this the 11th day of June, 1987.

THURMAN E BURNETTE, Trustee substituted by the Instrument recorded In Book 113, Page 331, Pitt County Registry, NC D.W. McPherson.

. Agent for Trustee 121 West 4th Street Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone; (919) 732 7333 June 23, 38.1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix t estate of Maggie L. Strong late of Pitt County, North

of the

Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said dscaaied to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before December 23. 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of lhair recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Im medate payment This I9th day of June, 1987 PrudleQ Joseph P 0 Box 123 Aydan, N.C 28313 Executrix of Ihe estate of Maggie L. Strong. dtc#Mtd June 23,38, July 7,14,1987

wrnri

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wiley Thomas Mayo lala of PItl County, North

> Carolina, this Is to notify all per

> sons having claims against the

' estate of said deceased to pres

' ent them to Ihe undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before December 38, 1997 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Im mediate payment

This 26th day of Juno, 1987 an Baker Mayo Hardee

Rt 4, Box 291 I

Kathleen I

Greenville. N.C. 27834 E xecutriK of the estate of Wiley Thomas Mayo, deceased June 38; July 7,14.21,1987

001 Public Notices

Advertisement For Bids

Sealed proposals, will be re ceived in the Purchasing Department, Whichard Annex. East Carolina Universit Greenville, North Carolina, un 2:00 pm (EDST), on July 21 1987, and immediately thereaf ter publicly cnened and read for the pulling of data communica tion cable and tele-communica tion cable.

Instructions for submitting bids, complete specifications, blue prints, and a site visit will be available at a pre-bid con ference to be held In the office of the Assistant Director of Pur chasing. East Carolina Univer sity, Whichard Annex, Room 222, Greenville, North Carolina at 9;00 am (EDST) on July 7, 1987.

East Carolina University reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive infor mantles.

Purchasing Department East Carolina University June 30,1987

FILE NUMBER; 87 E 294 FILMNUMBER;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREOITORS AND DEBTORS INTNEA8ATTER0FTHE ESTATE OF GUY CLIFTON LANGSTON (JR.),

Deceased Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of GUY CLIFTON LANGSTON (JR.), late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms corporations having claims against GUY CLIFTON LANGSTON (JR.), Deceased, to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys on or before the 9th day of December, 1987, or fhls Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to the Decedent or his estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the undersigned Ex ecutor or his Attorney.

This the 5th day of June. 1987. DENNIS MICHAEL LANGSTON,

Executor of the Estate of GUY CLIFTON LANGSTON (JR.)

928 East Fourteenth Street Greenville, NC 27834 DIXON, OUFFUS&DOUB (Phillip R. Dixon) Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 1783 Greenville, NC 27835 1785 June9,16,23,38,1987

LGAL NOTICE

Pursuant to Federal Pretreat-ment Requirements 40 CFR 403.8 (f) (2) (vli) and North Carolina Administrative Code 15 N C.A.C. 2H.0905, the Greenville Utilities Commission Is required to annually publish a list of In dusfrlal Users that have had at least one Incident of significant ptiance with their Wastewater Discharge Permit during the preceding 12 months. This notice constitutes public notification that Burroughs Wellcome Corporation was found to be In significant non-compliance during this time period with respect to Total kjeldahl Nitrogen (TKN) con centratlons. Burroughs Wellcome Corporation 1m mediately responded and achieved compliance. Con tinuous compliance has been demonstrated for the past II months. Controls have been Im plemented such that no future noTKompIlance Is anticipated. June 38,1987

kktH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF KIMBERLY DEAN, LTD.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Articles of Olssolu tion of KIMBERLY DEAN, LTD., a North Carlollna cor poratlon were filed In the Office of the Secretary of Stale of North Carlolna on the 3rd day of June 1987, and that all creditors and claimants against the cor-loratlon are required to present heir respective Claims and de mands Immediately, In writing, to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its proper ties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its Imllltles and obligations, and do all other acts required to " luidate Its business and af

llqi

tal

This Ihe 24lh day of June 1987. KIMBERLY dEAN, LTD c/0 P.O Box 345 Greenville. NC 27835 ylord, Singleton. McNally Strickland A 5nyder Attorneys at Law 206 S. Washington Street Greenville, NC 27835 June 38, July 7,14,211987

Mdtl!lkBALE5r^ LAND BY COMMISSIONER NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an ad vanead bid entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on June 15. 1987, In a Special Proceeding entitled "Lucy B James vs Helen Dupree, et al", being PHI County Clerk of Supe nor Court File 86 SP 179, the undersigned will, on the 1st day of July. 1987, at 12 00 o'clock Noon at the door of the Pitt

001 Public Notices

County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer the real property hereinafter described to the highest bidder for sale for cash, upon an opening bid of $5.142.50.

Lying and being situate in Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINN ING on the south side of the State Road leading from Falkland to Fountain, a corner common to the lands of the late K.R. Wooten and the late Sam Johnson, running thence with the center of a ditch the lines between the Wooten lands and the Sam Johnson lands in a southwesterly direction to a wagon axle, a corner; running thence in a northwesterly direc tion along a wire fence a bound ary line between the lands of the late Sam Johnson and Peaden to the State Highway; running thence along and with the aforesaid State Highway in an easterly direction to THE POINT OF BEGINNING, being a triangular shaped parcel of land containing approximately two acres of land.

The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten percent of the first One Thousand Dollars of bid and five percent of any excess above One Thousand Dollars as evidence of good faith pending confirmation of the sale by the court All property will be sold subject to all Pitt County ad valorem taxes.

This the 15th day of June, 1987.

David A. Leech.

Commissioner UNDERWOOD&LEECH P.O. Box 527;

201 Evans Street Greenville, N C. 27835 June 23, 30,1987

id/

Reflector Classified

007 Special Notices

ATTENTION OESIGNERSI Custom area rug program, Large profit potential. For fur ther Information call Tom: Days 758-2300 Nights 758-4425.

QUAIL RIOGE Homeowners Association Is accepting bids lor insurance coverage on Ihe complex and all units of Quail Ridge. Companies Interested in submit ting a bid should contact Remco East. 758 6061 for specifications

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G, Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 333 2193

iMAtiALii THE WALKING MAN'S FRIENOI 732-1392

IMSURANCE Ti you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance. 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7537 or 353 7373 INSURANCE

I you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes In suranca, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7557 or 355 7373

013

Buick

teas BUICK RIVERIA loaded Call 355 2675 after 5, anytime on weekend.

01S

Chfvroltt

1980^H?vi?fFT7T^M

owner, alrcondltloned. stereo, good condition, 8950 355 2565 after 7 PM or weekend

983 LA?r39^h llopT loaded, JVC stereo, 4 new tires. ta.OOO 737 1116 after 6

984 AMARa 355 3633 atler 6 p m

986 'ffLi BRirVwagwr Air, tilt wheel, cruise, luggage rack, third seal, AM/FM cassette, wuodgraln sides Sell for pay off 753 4647

021 Oldsmobile

'81 gray Oldsmobile, S4200. very clean fully loaded. 1 owner, negofia ble. 752-5851

022 Plymouth

1986 PLYMOUTH Colf, Califor nia red, V6, air, AM/FM radio, rear window defroster, 5 speed, reclining bucket seats/ backseat, low miles. 355 2905

Chryslfr

1982 ikllNf WAGN fully loaded Many extras 82500 Call after 5pm 758 951 1

023

Pontiac

1980 PONTIAC Phoenix. 4 door, good interior with air condl floner, power steering and brakes. Good gas mileage $1295. Call 752 1872.

1986 TRANSAM T tops, loaded, low miles. Call 756 1339.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE 1900 5281 BMW. In good condition Call after 5:30 p.m. 758-1469

1975 DATSON 280 Z, air condl tioner, sunroof. AM/FM, 82495. Call 756 0155.

1977 DATSUN 280Z, good condi tion. 752 2066after 7p.m.

1979 VOLVO 245DL, brown/tan, 59,000 miles, AM/FM, air, over drive, 15,500 negotiable: 756 9353 ask for Charlie.

1980 PEUGEOT 504D Stationwagon, automatic, very good condlion. $3000.752 2982.

1983 280ZX Turbo, loaded, 45,000 miles, extra clean, $9,700 firm Call after 7,355^7978.

1986 MAZDA 323DX. Must sell. Call 355 6758.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

029 Auto Parts & Service

FORD transmission, C-4, gcod condition, 8100 or best olfer 758 6006

030 Bicycies For Sale

10 SPEED BlanchI, almost new, price negotiable. Call anytime 830 5322

12 SPEED boys 24" lightweight bicycle. Brand new, never r1d den Call 758-7450.

032 Boats & Motors

LONG GALVANIZED trailers Check our prices before you buy. Billy's Marine & Repair, 355 2793

WE SRVICE Johnson Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's AAarine, Bells Fork. 355 2793.

10 FOOT AVON Inflatable (Rover) All accessories. Used once. Retails 8)300, will take 8875. Call Curtis Mills before 5 30 at 756 1135.

17 Foot fiberglass, 40 horse Johnson motor and trailer. Call 752 4496

1971 SPktCRAFT, 18 toot, open bow, outboard; 85 HP Evlnrude motor. S1600 Call 752 1872

1983 MULtlCRAFT, 8950 752 7696.

1906 24' AAtS Tracker t>arty Barge. Call 746 2764

23' SEA OX, walk-around cabln^ 1986 model, low hours, 205 Cobra I/O equipped for live ball and of tshora fully equipped, excellent condition. Call 758 2300 days; Nights. 758 1742

28' BOSTON WHALER 84cc Outrage 200 HP Mariner war ranty Cox galvanlred trailer. Off shore equipped Many ex Ires 8)3.000 and assume loan 728 6534

034Camping Equipmant

FOR "uLir^Sf^Sfof Camper Shell lor S10 pick

ilass

pi '

truck Slide windows In Iront

and on side 753 4617 atler 6 00 pm

1979 ifiURY pop up hard lop. sleeps 6. air conditioning and heat. Ice box, gas stove, water hook up. clean, with awning Asking 11500. 752 0356 Must tee to appreciate

034 Cycitt For Salt

new In condl

HONDA HAWK 400 New tires, low mileage Call 756 7905

kWA$kTCSJrmtorc7ce" Only 321 miles. Includes helmet gloves and battery charger 1600. Call 355 7770after 7p m

1982 iUT(li<1'450 bought (

1984.3500 miles, excellent tion 8750 524 4019

PSOJ NfdHTHAVjw 50, tl50 or bestofler Call 758 6717.

983 YMAHA~Ma~xlmum 4(K) 1393 miles, house kept Super condition $900 Call 752 2293 atler 5 30

96 K^AWASAMrklioO w 81199 now 8999 Stan's Cycle Centtr. Inc 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757 0592

040 Jeeps & Vans

1976 FORD Van F150. 1976 Dodge Van. Can be seen at Economy Storage Warehouses, 300 Farmer Street, Greenville.

1984 JEEP CJ-7, red with black hardtop. Good condition, very clean. Call 758 2533.

1986 FORD CARGO van, air conditioned, AM/FM, excellent condition. Assume loan. Call after 6,758 1282.

041

Trucks

1974 Ford window van. 8800. 746 6394 or 752 5167.

1979 GMC-8x12' aluminum body with 7' rollup door. Can be seen at E conomy Storage Warehouses, 300 Farmer Street, Greenville.

1983 GMC S15 Power steering, air conditioning, stereo. (Jood condition Call 756-1339.

1984 CHEVROLET S10, low mileage, factory AM/FM stcreo/cassette and air. Call 355 6758.

1984 SI8 Blaier, AM/FM stereo, 4WD, V6, air, tilt, cruise, luggage rack, spare tire carrier. 89200.753-4647.

1985 CHEVROLET Silverado 4 wheel drive. 30,000 miles, ex cellent condition, new tires, camper shell on back. CAM 752 3699 after 5p.m.

1986 Nissan pick up, 5 speed, spoked wheels, air conditioned, AM/FM cassette, bed liner. 86500. Call 758-2507 or 830 0144.

1986 SILVERADO Long bed, automatic, air, power steering, windows, and door locks, cruise, tilt wheel, 4x4 AM/FM cassette. Sliding rear windows. Low mileage, like new. 812,000 Call 758 7915 after 6.

CUSSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

044 Child Cart

ATTENTION MOMSI Need a part time situation? AAother of 1 will care for your child In my home (afternoons only). 355 2797.

BABYSITTING Private home. Ayden area Call 746-3347 anytime.

GOT PLANS for the beach? or need a mini vacation from Ihe kids? Overnight and weekend babyslHing services available. 830-0074.

MOTHER OF TWO and an ex perlenced child development worker has an opening for three five year olds In my home. Call 355 6744.

MOTHERS HELPER needed to care for 6 year old, four days per week. Own transportation. References needed ^ 7121 9-5 30 355 2518 evenings

WANfED; Mature sitter for summer or year round. To care for five and one old children In my Brook Valley home 355-7419

050

PttS

atoSSlRi^Snm^^

old Black and white. Free to good home. 752 4616 after 6 p m.

AKC BASStt Hound puppies. Males and females. 8150 752 5874.

AKC BRittANY panNI pup pies, 3 months old, wormed and ready to go at a reasonable prico. 9)9-393 6396 after 5.

Ak^ cocker Spaniel puppies, 7 weeks old, 8)25. 756 0028.

8100 Shots up to date*^ 0732

AKC Registe Rib Shetland

sheepdog puppies 2 males, 2 females 8200 Call 757 0480

Arc SHETLAND

Sable and white, 3 year o male. Available for sfud service. 752 1224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

AKC SIBERIAN Huskies, al shots, call Mark at 758-2712 or Teresa at 752 1614.

DALMATIAN pG^ies for sale. 758-3739.

ENGLISH SETTER pups, registered, American Field Club, shots and wormed, 8150. 757-1437

FREE KITTENS to a good home. Call 355-6120.

LABRADOR Retriever pups. AKC. Yellow 8175, Black 8150. Wormed, 8 years of breeding experience. 793-9205.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.

355 5754.

POMERANIANS AKC 2 males, 8175. 752 8149 after 5 and weekends.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant. Secretarial, light bookkeeping, public relations experience. Monday Friday 8-5. Salary commensurate with skills. Send resume to Phil Flowers A Associates, 101 West I4th Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

TAKE-CHARGE Accountant needed. Able to grow with multi-branch leasing company. Financial services background helpful. Send resume to: Accountant, Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.1-800-682-7000.

TITLE EXAMINER AAANAGEAAENT REAL PROPERTY

Progressive title Co. has post tion for Title Examlner/Ad mlnlstrator. Law degree re quired. Opportunity with our

assistance and training to your

business. Send resume to P R

manage

own profitable

PO Box 14147, Atlanta, Ga.30324 1)47.

HtlpWanttd

CItricRl

PART-TIME secretary. Hours 9-1. Good typist, (toneral seer# tarlal duties. Setto resume to: Part Time Secretary, P.O. Drawer 628, Greenville, NC 27835 0628.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn (keenvllle market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300

RECEPTIONISt and General Office Worker Neat appear ance, pleasing personality, pleasant telephone voice and typing essential. Send Resume to: Receptionist/General Office Worker, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, N.C 27835

SECRETARY/Receptionist needed. Pleasing telephone voice, excellent typist, use of word processor required with Wordstar language. Send resume to Secretary/ Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27835.

SWITCHiOAliD Operator/ receptionist position with estab llshad local business General clerical skills Including typing

necessary. Monday through Friday, 8:30 a m until 5 p m. If Interested and available Im

mediately, please send resume to: Switchboard Operator, P 0 Box 1947, Greenville. N C 27835

UNIVRSITY ilURSiNO

Center, a Hillhaven Facility is currently seeking a certllled Occupational Therapy Assistant

to become part of Its healthcare delivery team. If you are ready for Ihe challenge of meeting the needs of the elderly and chronically III sand resume to; UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER Rt. 1, Box 21 Greenville, NC 27834 EOE M/F/H/V

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full i Part Tima. All Banaflta Apply at tha naaraat FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Must possass good typing skllls and ba abla to nswar the talaphona. Must hava a naat appearance and a good personality in order to meet the public. Pay commensurate with akllls. Send resume to:

Secretary/Rocaptlonlst P.O. Box 7332 Groonvillo, NC 27834

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RN'SO LPN'S -Are you over stressed? Are the high pressures of work getting you down? Como join us In our

new long term care facility o^lng In Plymouth, N.C. )M otter a low stress work en vironment with a relaxed at mosphere. Call 927-4563 between 8 p.m. 10 p.m. tor an appoint ment.

LPN OR RN wanted for

pediatric office. Send Resume to ^iatrlc OHIce, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C 27835.

PART-TIME clerical and dental assistant needed. Some com outer experience necessary Dental experience preferred. Must be people oriented. 752-2838.

PERIO PRACTICE seeking dental hyg^lst Monday thru Thursday. Call 756-1456.

RECEPTIONIST naadad iw medical practica. Excallant salary with good benefits. Send rosumts to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greonvlllt, NC 27835.

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A HEAVY EQUIPMENT moch rtquli Call 8

machante Oa yaar's axparlance

fulrcd. Chauffeur's llcanse 1825-9911 for appointment.

PAlTOPdAtOR. xperI ence required. Call 825-99)1 tor

ly$X>iHinlnT,

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SALES: 40K Potential WMI as tabllshed company neods your oxpor lenco!

REFRIG/AC MECHANIC: 6^7 years txparltnct noedsd In commarcial repair!

CLERK: 83.50 Parsonality plus cash rsglster exparlence will land this position I DELIVERY/WAREHOUSE: Local company saaking claan driving record and muKw I PARTS MANAGER: Knowl adga of auto parts puls you In the

^orWMmm Street Suite 203 75H393 Low Fee Personnel Sorvtet

ALftiXTiNi SFIALlt

with experlonco In tailoring men's clothing Is nesdod tar fun time smptoyinont at Brody's For Men, The Pieza. Good benefits and salary. Apply Brody's, Carolina East fWalf, Parsonnol Oiractor, Monday-WOdnasday, 2-4p.m.

ASilitANT MANAG-

ER-Posllhm for rttoll paint stabllshmant. Must bt gwd with public and knowladge of point products preferred. Sand resume to: Paint, P.O. Box 1706, (xrtonvllle,NC 27135 1706.

ACKHOl OFkkAfdA need

od. minimal exparltnco. Call 756-0267 after 7 p.m. tor ap-polntmenl.

BAKERY MANAGI* NEED-ED experlance pretorrad. Apply at Main Office of Harris Supar-markets, located next to Balls Fork Store.

AAkMAlDi'utfANflO. No ex perlencc necessary. Will train. Musf be 21 years of age. Excellent tips. 750 0051, esk tor Jack or Ray.

YOU CAN MVE monty by shopping tor bargains In tha Claulttod Ads.

CUSSIFIID DISPUY

FillChiii

ExpBrloncB in rtctlv-BblBs and payabltB, monthly raporta, payroll, lax fomia, ate. Soma auto axparianea pralarrad. Salary negollabit baaad on axparianea Sand faaumalo:

P.O. tax mi QmweRto. N.C. I7BM4U1

SPECIAL

Safe

Modal S-1 Spaclal Prica

*122

Rag Pfica $177,00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

589 s. Evans 31 752-2178

Halp Wanted Miscellaneous

BOOKKEEPER and delivery needed. No Phono

personnel Calls Pie

:alls Pleasa. 503 E. Third Straat,Greanvllle.

BORED WITH THE summer? Want to maet the publte and work around an exciting fashion forward environment? Brody's The Plaza and Carolina East Mall need Individuals lor tho

regency/bottor sportswear departments to perform informal modeling of dresses and

suits for our transitlonal/fall merchandise. Individuals must bo pleasant, self-assured, and must be available tor modaling II a.m. through 6 p.m., Mon-day-Saturday, June through Mid-August (approximately 30-35 hours per week). Apply In person Brody's Carolina East Mall, Ptrsonnel Director, Mon-day-Wadnesday 2-4 p.m.

CARPET MECHANIC

on exparlonce

- Salary . Cafl

DOMINO'S PIZZA, the world's largost pizza dtlivary company Is now hiring managers-ln-tralning. If you enjoy working with poopit and art serious about pursuing tho carter posslbllltlot at Dismlno's Pizza, wt offer advancement based on your abilities and axceltont Dinafits. To bacomt a pairt of the Domino's Pizza managamant team, send your resume to Domino's Pizza, P.O. Box 5087, Groenvlllo, N.C. 27835.

DRAGLINE OPERaToRi

od. Only oxportonood need apply. Call 9IP3fS-3773 days or nights, 9IP398-4405 or 398-5273 or

398-5623.

EXPERIENCED road driven. Minimum 2 years experience, lOfh grade education, bo abto to pass MVR check, DOT requirements. Apply In person: Thurston Motor Lines. HMiway 381 North, Wilson, NC. EOl.

FOODSERVICE

PERSONNEL

National food servlet company Interviewing tor an available In the (xreenvllle area.

position Musi

It bo experienced in cafeteria operation. A bt of sorvtet attitude Is assantiel. Excallant structure. Monde

benefits, good Cell tor appoii Juna 29-Frl 3^^. 758

good pay strix iMOintmant Monday, Juna 39-Friday, July 3,9 a.m. to M-3436 oxhMitlon

6244.

FAaME SfYLIST ntodtd. Enargotlc. fashion conscious Individual tor local optometrist of-ttea. Experience preferred but will train. Reply with resume to Frame Stylist, P 0 Box 7006, Greonvllle. N. C. 27835

Full time office position

avellabto In busy lew firm. Must be organized, have avt tor datall, work quickly and accurately. Exparlence In the Insurance, medical or legal ftoW helpful. Need good t^ng and communication skills. Excoltont carter opportunity. Send Resume to Ptrsonnel. Box 588, Greonvllto, N.C 27835.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HOUSE MOTHER FOR EU

sorority noedod. Send rafsr-cnces and resume to L. Morgan, 105 Lisa Lane, Graenvilto, 27834.

INSURANCE AGENCY nmA

full time person experlencad In porsonal linos. Must be noat in appearance and abto to greet tha

In-

publlc. Only eimertoncad n apply. Send Resume to

surance , (reenville.

Agenn, P.O. Box 1967, lie, N.C. 27834

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wonted at (toorae's Hair Designers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-FrMay, H>-5:38.

MATURE LADY TO live In with ambulatory stroke patient (lady). For moro Into call 752 2614 anytime, keep hying.

NEEDED FOR light delivery work. Good pay and car allow-ance. Call 756^115 extension 1)2.

NOW HIRING FOR all posi tkms. Apply to Mr. Johnny Thomas, at Margaux's. 9-5. TM South Evans Street.

FAlf-f iMl * FLL-tlAiil Sell Avon-Amertee's 11 Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 756-6396.

PROFttINAL RESUtfi

composition - Attantte Personnel Servteas, 355-7931.

SCfttEN PklNTS Textile screen printer has opening tor 1st and 2nd shift. Print Foreman. Must have experience on automette machina and tho ability to monaoe people. Excellent opportunity to grow with expanding company. Contact Carolina Imprints. P.O. Box 5032, Greenville. N.C 27834, or cell 830-1929.

iiilLLlHO a~SHLLI speclellzes In sales, menage-mant trainee, accounting on' clerical positions. Call 758MI.

suFkMAkKfet nF6 port-tlma produce clorh. Send resume to: P.O. 4246, Greenville, NC 27836^2246.

WAlt FERSN: experience with background in restaurant menegament desired. Must ho excellence orlentod end service minded. Full-time evenings. Wages based on exporttnce. Apply Shorltan, Groenvlllo: Monday, WMlnesday and Friday from 1104PM.

*AiTIfiilin^parttimS at night Must bo abto to worh weekends. Must be 18 or oMw. Apply In person at Peppi's Pizza Don,42)GrsonvllleBlvd.

WANfIb F6k tolophoni survey. Hourly wages, plua bonus. Call tor oppolnlmant. 757 ) 20e Monday Friday, 9-5.

WANTED woman to spend with tidorly tody 746-

nt|hts

041

Help Wanted Salee

lardworker In

sSSWH

keyboerd sales.

825,000-848,000 with f I daeler In NC Piano A Organ Distrlbutort. 3554002

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE

Local weekly newspaper needs part-time advertising salesperson. Salary plus commission. Experience preferred. but not necessary. Send inquiries to: Advertising. P.O. Box 8426, GreenviMo. N.C. 27835-8426.

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openingi for RNa and LPNs. Salary commenturate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefite. Contact;

DlfeclorotNurBlno

MARTIN GENERAL HG8PITAL WIHIamaton.NC 16

rwm

B4 The Dlly R<flactor. QfnvHte. N.C,

tMpWaiiM

Sates

IKTTIRTRr

OvWmM Arwwd Tht World noMOt end fosloot growing por-ty plan now,hiring dowonolrotor. Show Ihit ox-Irtordlnory lino of Chrlitmo*

S' jSltnMOljrcM*. S

SB.

rnmmnmnnnnr

Amortco'o lorgoot full sorvlco

root 00^ company tooto (3

Ttl*

moflvafod solos associatosi Call Ooargs Suiphon, 7S-30Wor yjMW.

EXECUTIVE SALES : UNLIMITED

INCOME : OPPORTUNITY PMf. County's most agg^vo PsnHac/Cadlllac/lsuiu doalw-shlp has Immodlato optnmgs for i|laipooplo. You Must ba highly nioNvalad. but axparlonco Is not noeossary.

Balng aMo to work with ^lo s Importan! tnis

andlovoofsalosi

IfWtMndous caroor opportunity will, prvida

W..I prvida you with oxcollont working conditions, profosslonal hklning, salary, bonusad andd li^lvos. If you dosiro to work hard, than coma grow with us.

BRO^&WOOD

331 Groanvllla, Blvd.

Graonvlllo, NC.

Ml iAIf Elactrolux Vacuum cibanor. Good condition with vrranty.$135. Call 704-4911

HLI WANtD: part-tlma salsa Clark for 4 da a waok. Also stock-room Clark naadad. Must hava writtan rasuma for IrJorvlaw. Call batwaan 10 AM and 3 PM tar appolntmant. 7S3-

LOOKINO por ambitious, ntollvatad roal ostata agants to work with a now and growing abiincy. Must hava roal astato llcansa. Call tar mr Intorvlow today. CENTuIy 31 Janat Bowsor S Assoclatos, 3S5-7000.

MISIONAL Sales company Iha^l-Gard of tha Carolinas

l^lng tar salas raprasantatlva In tha Gi^vlllo araa. Complata tsalnlng provMod. Guarantaad draw plus commission

aopoiritmonts. Growth ta^ avallabla. 3S5-7IM.

Protai-

psr

oFRrTOTy slonal salosporson In local sma-Now homo constructlon-ganorous commission plus bonus tar quallflod pors^mal llcanso not roqulrod. Call

UaL iTAtE AnTs

For your confMantlal Intarvlow, call Jaan Hoppar UnlvarsltyRaalty. 355-504*.

IIAL ESTATE-Ara you In^

astad In Elating with an os-tabllshod roal ostata

______________ita company?

Ws aro Intorastod In tha right sitaspsraon who will work tullid In roal ostata^ Ei^ta^

pratanrod. NC llconsa roqulrod Jack Duffus, Ouffus Raalty, Inc 755-5395

tALli MilTlN a^ltabta at Factory Mattross A Watorbod Qlttlot. Wo aro looking for an aot^ic parson with pollshod salas skills. Vary good pay with commission and Insuranco. Apply In parson Monday-Frlday, 10-7. 7 Groanvllla Boulavard, naxt to Tha Plaia. No phono calls plaasa._

Itelp Wanted Ttadwrs

. .ieschocl

nadad. Must hava child doval opmont ds^ or ono yoar's ax porlanca working in a daycara. Call 7SA354I batwaan l-3:30p.m

BSTTffliSFTTiiSirsSnt

tar cash with a fast-actlon ClasslfiodAdl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tuday. Juna 30.1867

043 NtlpWanted TadmicalATradts

jjoars^ *P*tanca pra^rad.

hava own tools. Call 757-19tfttarlntarvlaw._

Autobody paintor a^

taehlin-^jj salary tar tap

pcifMn 73E*7 tUUDOZE OR Pan Opara-

tor. Top pay. Groanvllla

755-

LY.

train. 755-9051

prir

out will

755-m

MEMUl NEEOk tar~M ir cantor. Musi >lus com-Robin.

and coming ropalr cankw hava own nols. Pay plu; mission. 753-5134, ask ^ I

dttb ^LliMBER or top

aaiS!i.^fe''aaa8i:

NEEDED: aloctriclans

tiai^. Profar ona yaar axparl anca or mora. Call 7M-0970

Ny ItllN FittRS' Waldars. Waldars must ba capitata of passing cartlflcatlon tost. Flttars must hava minimum of 5 yaars axparlan and capabla of layout and flttlrig hoppors, chutos, transitions, and ate. Full timaamploymant. .jact Robarfs waiding Contractors, 755-9353.

NOW HIRINO trim carpontarsl

Exporlanca only. 03IHim or 1-ASil'SM

PAkt tiMk Milf IN for an axparloncad graphic artist. Williams A Simpson, 333 Wost 10th 750-4093. Plaasa bring portfolio

ROOFINO LABORERS oxporl-ancod protarrad but not ra-qulrod. Valid drtvar's llconsa roqulrad. Contact Sorvica Roofing and Shoot Motal Comapny, 7M-3179.

tkUCK ORiVkS

drva'l^ distanca tractor frailar. Must hava oxporlonca. ^11

945-1055 batwaan 10-5 Monday-

Frlday, Washington._

WANTED CARPENTERS and

hataars. Call 344-0733._

WORKING FOREMAN - laad

. carpantar's halpar. rk In ^ Washington, a araa. Paid vacation.

Local work

Groanvllla l. --------

soma paid holidays, Christmas bonus. Truck furnlshad for foraman's position. Rospond to Bllamor, PO Box 03. Washington. NC 37009._

OM Work Wanted

A-1 LAWN SERVICE A LAND^ SCAPING. Complata rasMantlal and commarclal lawn sorvica and lancbcaplng. No job too small or too largo. All uwk dona at raasonabla ratos. Call 755-

5304 anytlnw tar frea astlmata. PROFESS

lONALLAWN SERVICE DOITIOIOECKS, rooflngT

romodsling and small or largo rapair work. Quality worksir ship by Bob Whalay, 755-5305

BOWiMAN'i YARD and gardan sorvica. Fast, afflclont, com-potltlvo faos. Rataronoos. Call 7M353

CAtEVERYtHING Lawn Malntananca and Painting Call 753-9039 or 755-5155 CAROLINA. TREE Sarvlca._AII

typasdono. Frooastlmatos. Ful ly^red. 753-5430 or 7574117.

COMPLEtE PAINT and Drywall sarvlcas. All work guarantaad. 0 yaars axparlanca. Fraaastlmatas. 7554154.

CMPLEtE LANDSCAPING

Quality work. Small loads, top soil and sand. Raasonabla prkos. Call 7504779 aftar 7 p.m (MkTETREESEkvrCE-

All typas of landscaping, firawood, tractor-loadar and hauling. Fully insurad. 755-1339.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI-

SKM tha Claulflad way. Call 7534155.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE ARE SEARCHING FOR A QUALIFIED FULL hme associate for our

REGENCY/BETTER SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT, THE PLAZA. WE OFFER EXCELLENT SALARY, BENEFITS, AND EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT. PLEASE CALL PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, CAROLINA EAST MALL (756-2224) FOR AN APPOINTMENT.

CHOWAN NOSPITAl, me.

P.O. In *29 UiRlw, NC 27932

(919)4l2-l4Sl9it.204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse re> quired. 12 hour shifts. Every other week* end off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT * Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more Information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an aqual opportunity employer...

PMJBCr/tAUt

OM^^JJterkWa^^

tUifbM blNITI,'K

No tab too small or too big. All work guarantaad. Bondad and

Insurad. Compatltlva pricas and axpmiancad tachnlclans. fUll OnaWca Sarvlcas, 75*4200.

All phasas of romodoling and rapair. Raasonabla ratas. Satisfaction guarantaad. Fraa astlmatas. Staala Bros. 752-9915.

*ThG BUCCGB8 or our direct mail marketing In teaatem North Caroline haa created an Im-fnedlete opening for a PROJECT MANAGER to coordinate the uae of mailing lists for new and ongoing bualneaaea.

No lob too lorgo or i

kOR THi MST oxpodltious typod motarlol. Coll Faith 9 a.m. until, 757-1052.

HADDOCK ONSTRUCTIN

n'ha ealactad candidate will also t>e responslbla -for craating a stratagic diractlon for our many !dlrect markating programs.

if youra raady to accapt this ground floor opportunity and hava a congenial, taam-sprlrlted at-tltuda toward diract mall with a college degree end 3 to 9 yeers experience In Direct Marketing, -eubmit a resume, salary history and require-'mente and cover letter describing your area of expertlee to;

: CAROUNA MICROFiLM AND MAILING, INC. AH: JERRY N. CREECH P.O. BOX 3036 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27636

Company Homo building, Im-provomont, ropoir; also docks, garogos, toncos, ota. 355-7855.

LAWN CARE and landscaping? b too small. Work guaran-Bondod and Insured. Call Ona Sourco Sarvlcas, 7S5-S200.

CUSTOMPAINTIIIG

ANDHOMEREHIRS

UtMit nUMtNn.

small. Call

eXPERT FLOOR roftnlshing MJ^too largo or small. Call

LAWNS MOWiO and trimmad. bio. Coll

Roasonoblo. Coll Paul 755-5777.

wmisimmrsMM

Koplng. Wo hyK>Jp__oll^ ywr

landscaping noods. Coll 747-NEED HELP with your houst-work? Rosldsntiol and commar-ctal cloonlng. Roasonoblo rotas. Coll Corrqwoy's Cloonlng Ser-vko. 755-5303 botara 5 p.m.

PAINTING AND wallcovoring, Intarlor and oxtorlor. All woA

guarantaad. Bonded and Insurad. Compotltive prices and experltncod tachnlclans. Coll Ono Sourco Sorvlcts, 755-0200. PAINTING ANO Wallpapo^. Gutter cleaning and rapair work. 0304310.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and papar romovol. Call Don English, 755-7010.

Pitt COUNTY MOWING Sar Vico. All yards cut and trimmod, any slio. 510.753-3527 nights.

PORTER'S LAWN Sorvlco, Commorcial/Rosldontlal. Call Tlm,7S7-0247aftar5.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING

Intarlor and exterior. Also mildaw and moisture control. Lawrence Brown 750-4135.

PROkSSINL PAINTING.

Si'iksMOd Paint Company. High Intark

quality at low rotas. Interior ,ox-tartar, and minor repair. Scott Pattarson, 757-3275; Stave Bobbins, 750-5703.

PROFESSIONAL painting, in-

mwrsw^awiwMfc |feitisiiiagp

tarlor/Extarlor. Fraa astlmatas, Retarences. 355-7511. RESIDENTIAL AND Commar

clal claaning including windows and guttars. No |ob too snull. Bondad. Work guarantoed. Call

Ona Sowca Sarvlcas, 7S5-S200. ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 10 years expari enct. Wbrk guarantaad. Aftar 5

p.m. call 752 5905.

SHALLOW WELL-Orlltad pipe iced

and point Included. Pr reasonably. 09-7014, Tarboro.

Antiques

ANTIQUES Duncan Fife sofa, covered In crush velvet floral to blend with any dacor. Solid walnut antique bedroom suite with sleigh bed-beveled mirrors. Excellenl condition. Serious Inquiries only. 753-4995 after 1 i.m.

4 ANTIQUE FTREPLACE man

ties, S2S0. call 750-5320.

081

Furniture

KITCHEN TABLE and four chairs, sofa sleeper, swivel rocker/racllner, stereo. All in good condition. Size 12 wedding

dress. 750-9905._

M0VING45UST SELL 0 piece

dining room suite, 5300 or bMt

Wliisiiif I wofss VP* PWV*

offer; 2 armoires-S30 each. Call and leave message 755-7957. VERY NICE SOFA, beige and

blue, opens to queen size beu, 200. Living room chair, uphol

stared in green satin fabric, ex-cellant coiidltion, $100. 2 matching wing chairs, green and beige velvet, excellent condition, 5100 each. Call 752 7497 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Poois

CtiBiniCBlBt SuppNM Cenalnietion

POOLAMPPLY

355-7121 Nwy.45 0oui,Qraan*Ma

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

At Low At

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpeot Fleet In T4MWII

RENT WAY AUTO BENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

081

Furniture

sate-ex-. Call 355-

ATNRfL oaltant condition 7964. w r

FOR SAL; Mtof toblo wHT*

high bock chairs, rust colorad

einhtons, vary good condition. 5150. Coll 7S0-7SaSaftar 5p.m.

HIOH-BACK brown couch, din Ing room table and 4 chairs. Call 7M-95S0 aftar 5pm.

004 Heavy Equipment

rmsiBrarss

whotls, romps, vary nice, 51500.

757-1525.__

1905 m 1040 4-wheel drive tree tor, with 232 front loader. Only 00 hours. Still undtr warronty. Coll 755-1339.

OM Farm Products

;aL BERMUDA hoy for

solo. 52.00 a bolt. Coll 752 3599. CbAStAL StRMUDA hayriw crop, first cutting. Coll Frank Barnhill, 747 3357.

08f Fruits a Veqetebtea

___________Juno, July

and August, SOt per pound. Ntlsons Bluobtrry Form, Bridgeton, WC 637-2100.

CORN 7 SALE et The Strawberry Field Location, 7:30-9:30 a.m. and 5-7 p.m.

RED POTATOES 0 par bushel. We dig Monday. Call 755-4512. SNAP BEANS, 55 bushj^ Squash, 54; Red Potatoes, M pound; Yellow Sonico Chief Corn ready around July 4. B a B Gardtn, Hassell, NC. 795-4645.

m MlBcelItiMOUs

lawnmowtrt-push or tMm-runnlng or not. It you ora gotltng ready to throw an old mowor away ploaso coll and I will pick It UD.CoM 755-5255. F6LfALt.nowrslotob^ 5195. Dellvorod, Installod, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy tramo construction. Gama world, Inc, 1-521-34I5.

109 Sporting Qeods

Irons, 2 l-PW, fair oenditlon. 5175. Call 355-7770 oftor 7 p.m.

ilAkCklMd for fko rfoKf Closslflad

townhous? Watch ovary doy.

kCA Vh VCk WITH Wirowss remota. No money down, Iom than $34 par monta. Liquidators, East 10th Street, Graonvlllo 758-5093. kCA 19* ktMV color'17

5399 or no monov down, Iom than r month. Furniture Llqul-

East ibth Striiot. Greim-vlllo 7554093.

ECa M' MTE color ronsoio

114 Instruction

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full tlmo/poH-tlmt, train on Ilya oirlino eora-Miters. Homo study and rosldont raining. Financial old avail-

TV on swivel bOM. 540S or no money down, lou than 534 por month. Furniture LlquWetors, East 10th Street, Greenville 7580093.

house Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327-7728

Accrodltad Mombor NHSC

RCA 35' inch stereo color con sole TV with remeta on swivel

beie. 799 or o monoy down.

r month.

Iom than 39 per monta. Furniture LlquWetors, EmI 10th Stroot. Graonvlllo 7504093. ROOM SIZt CARPETS 9x13, 13x13, and 13x15, sfortiM at 559. Furnltura Liquidators, East 10th Stroot, Groanvllla 750-N93.

115 Lost A Found

Juno 37 around North Eostarn Stroot darling tw and white 0 weak old kitten. If yours; or If intarosted In ownor-sWi^^looM contact Tracy at

092

HSRff

anywhere! 7504747

Livestock

TBXnI^StaTiSn

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables. 753-5337._

horses for sale, registered or grade. Also taed and tack. 745-M19.

SEVEN STALL stable with tack room, sovtral acres of pasture, good location west of Groenvlllo, 5250 par month for all. Call 355-7153aftor7.__

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM 'mobile HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) 519.75.

Mobile homo skirting, 53.49. Builders Bargain Contar, 755-

7051.__

ANTIQUE boHles for sale. May be seen at Heber Mills Grocery. Highway 43 South.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 754

3013. for small loads sand, top-

soilV stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CANNON PC20 Copier. Ex~ cellent condition. W retail price. Works Ilka now. Call In Bath 923-4291.

CARGO SOFA Stoopar. 7544515.

CLEARANCE SALE. FHA carpet 54.95/square yard. Armstrong and Congoleum no wax vinyls. 52.49/square yard. Grau carpet. 51.99/square yard. VSPrlme Cushion, 59t. 9/15 Rebond Cushion, 1.75/square 'ard. The Carpet Bargain '.Greenville, 7584057.

yard.

Center,

COMTEMPORARY DINING

room set. Table with leaf and four chairs. 5150. 7543372 after 5:30. Ask for George. _

COPY MACHINE Tashiba BD3301. Excellent condition. Approximataly one year old. 55M. 752 9915.

diamond ENGAGEMENT

ring. Appraised value 53000. .02 caratBuy for 8975 Call 355-

7770aftar7p.m_

FIBERGLASS Topper, shortbod Chevrolet truck. 752-3920 attar 5.

Chevrolet truck FILE CABINET wantad! Legal

size, fireproof, 2 drawtr or 4 . Musi

drawor. Must ba In good condi tion with good locks. Boyd Associates. 7544204.

FOR SALE 20 VOLUME RIA Federal Tax Coordlnator-up to date-like new. Contact Sharon at 7542140 for Information.

FOR SALE; Loor FI Camper Shell tor S10 pick up truck. Slide windows In front and on side. 753-4517 after 5:00 I.m.

0E0R6E SUMERLIN Fur

nitura. Stripping, repairing and retlnlshing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. SouHwrn Gun 4 Pawn Inc., 753-2454.

INOER-SOLL RANO air com pressors. 5 horsepower, 2 stagt, N gallon, 1 phase air compressors. Commercial line, 5995. Industrial models available. Call 9194343937, Air Control, 203 Loop Rood, Cove City. NC 28523

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYINO Guns. TV's, gold and silver iewolry, coins, most anything of valuo. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2454._

LAWN Mower repair win buy usod lawn mowers, also usod mowers for solo. Pick up otW delivery. 7554532

LAWN MOWER Repair. War

ronty work on most modtls Pick up and delivery available. Call Ona Source Services. 754

5200

MAONAVX CdLk cos TV, axcallont condition, 52100 value-Soll for 5750. I usod bedroom suit. Call for details 7541997.

iAtlLLltE

paracTlpso) 0X500 receiver. LeuMMinoni

than ono year old. 752-2514.

HMKW your RUI 'Rmt shompooors and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES 512.50 squoro. Re I plywood by unit VS" 54.75, ' 5.75, 3/4" 15.75. r'x15' hardboard siding 52.59. Builders Bargain Canter. 751-7051

VITAMASTER Exorcise bench, with 100 pounds of weight. Many aMachmonts. 5100. CAIl 7544955.

WANTED TO BUY - Used

Soloflex. Call 3542520. WEDDING DRESS size 9-10, long vail. Call 7541505 altar 7 p.m.

MBIL CB radio and 500 wott ampllflor, 275. GE 19,500 BTU air condltlonor, 5100.3554750.

MOVING BOXES and packing popor tor d4it-yourstlf movers, 550.3547504.

ONE QUEN size sofa sloapor.

3501 or

5100. Love seat ISO. 745 3501 or 7454070.

ORIENtAL RUOS approxl-motoly 5x9 and 4x6. SforMiM of 59. FurnMurt Liquidators. East 10th Stroot, Groonvllle 7541093.

PACEk xCrcie blki; deluxo toatures, 550. Call 754

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Sylvan

Learning

Center.

TEMMER: inWiii cmw soMW M

* A^-e-en^

iniiKiiiiiDifficiDr 01 pnviv tousi*

uOoH COII^Pv Oi^lilOO fOOIwIOIS8II^OO| dlniiuitlk mmI MtcrloliM Intructlon

^^v^qp p^q^PMqpBBppqOw^p qqq^oqoq^qoqvqpOv

in milling and malli. Raquirat teaching cintential. Stnd rttumi

IB...

Sylvan Lnarnino Cnnttr P.O. Box 8006 Qrnnnvllln, N.C. 27835-8006

NURSES

WERE OFFERIK YOU A CAREER NOTAJOB

Ottering qualHIod nursta opportunHlas for pai^ sonal and protoaslonal growth. Tsko tht chal-ItngG ot NOW In Long Torm Cart and tha OPPORTUNITY for oaroor growth with North Carollna's loading nursing homo oonipsny.

Cfmipotniva aalarlaa and bonotlta with upward

mobllHy. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodaa Avo.

Kinston, NC 28501 5234082

110 van- 13,000 BTU air conditioner; 150. 220 volt- 10,000 BTU; 150.7464394 or 753-5167.

3VS TON HEAT pump with 3 ton , splH system. Like

air handler,

new. 758-3906._

7T' SOFA FOR SALE Excellent condition. Floral on cream background. 1350. Assorted homo fixtures and hardware, nagotlablo. 7543666._

102 Mobila Homes For Sale

BUY DIRECT save thousands! Nation's largest mobile homo 47^.

dealer. 7547 GOVERNNTENT MONEY 0

down payment on new and used mobile homos with payments as low as 5135 per month. Coll for a free consultation, Conner Homos 710 SouthwMt Greonvlllo

Boulevard, 7540333._

LIKE NEW 12x70 3 bedroom, 3 bath mobile homo, 3 decks, 59300 ntMtiablo. Need to see to appreciate. 753-5851

LIKE NEW 14 wide Oakwood 3

btdreoin,'heat puiw^^ Evans Mobila Homt Park. Pay equity

and auunro 5190/month. 754

1997._

NEW 1907 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom

as low as $649 down, 5109

month. Family Housing.

5040. _

ROOMY 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 19M for only 5196 iwr month. Call Michael at 7547130

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 1 bath for only $140 per month. Completely remodeled. Call Michael at 7547138

SUMMERTIME SPECIAL

"Tha Entertainer". TV, VCR, storoo, microwave, and much more tor as low as 5225 par nwnth! Family Housing. 354

5060.__

USED MOBILE HOME for sale.

Furnished, delivered and sef_^

for as low as 579 per month. Ca Richard at 3545060.

10x45 2 bedroom Midway, 1965. Nice units, furnished. Already

sat up on tots. 53,000 each. Lot rant 545/month. 750-1045.

12 X 65 PARKWAY 3 bedrooms,

m baths, dock, barn,

ancas, air conditioning, 756-0242.

12x45 2 bedroom RItzcraft 1970. Nice units, completoly furnished with washer and air. Already sol up on lots. UOOO each. Lot rent 54Spor month. 7541045.

12X40 RITZCRAFT, 54,000. 754 4014

12x60 TWO bedroom, priced to sell. 7542909 after Sp.m.

1974 HILLCREST 12x52, bodroom, good condition. Days, 7543004 or nights, 753-1043.

1900 OAKWOOD 14 x 70. 2

bedrooms, 2 lull baths,

and taka over payments. Cat

354626!_

1904 14x60 FHA Assumabla-

Small downpayment. 3 bedrooms, 2 batas, snack bar.

furnlshad, central air, excellent condition. Already set up In

park, or move if you wish. Call 7547761 after 5, 758 2010 45, ask

torPaHI _

1906 14 WIDE, payments as low as 5141.06. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752

3 BEDROOM mobile honro tor solo. Call 3546093.

10S Musical Instrumants

ANTiOT^uffioSf

piano

with bench featuring music - - ago. Rostortd to toautl wood finish. Excel lent condition

stora

llful

5300.7543000._

MILLION OOLUR yoor end invontory clearance sale. Drastic reductions on all pianos, organs and grandfather clocks Plano 4 Organ Distributors, 3546002

UPRIGHT PIANO In good ran ditlon. Call 3546750 after 6 p.m UPRIGHT PIANO 5150. 354 2565 after 7 PM or waokond

YAMAHA ALTO Soxophono, Modof YAS

soml-proftsslonal. Modol 52. Good condition. 5200. Coll 750 5297.

I DEGAS LECTRIC guitar and ompi

condition, sm. Call 750 5320

Gibson

pllfler. Excellent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOSt: LAROt dark Stamw cat with corkKrow toil. 7541520.

550 reward._

LOST: Mixed torrlor In Club Pines, block/white nulo, medium sized with loathor collar with blue and silver tags. 7544450.

118 Buslitoss Services

L^NYL

lettering

For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Office Doors and Windows, Banners and Posters. Fast and luxpansive. GIvaUsATry. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS M04ES.EvansS! Graville,N.C. 3542799

122

Business Opportunities

.. ..SlRilltioy or soil your business with C.J. Hi

bustwltiicrjT'HirrliA'Co.. Inc. Financial 4 Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southoastorn United Stptqs. Grsonvlllo, N.C. 3547799, nights 7540444.

nssn

CHILDREN'S SHOE tora, location. Owner flnoncod. Coll Brown 4 Loo. Goldsboro. 734 3572.

CHILDREN'S SHOE Store. No-tlonal lines. Busy location. Owner will train and financp. Call Brown 4 Roglstor, Oak Cl-ty. 7945661

EXCLUSIV DISTRIBUTORSHIP STARTSMALL IF DESIRED

Well established manufacturar Is Introducing Its product to the homo and business market. A network of distributors is being ostabllshod throughout the U^. If you are sincere about owning your own business you may ilify tor an exclusive tar-jry. Immodlato cashHow and six figure potential. Full support and training provided by the company. Coll Mr. Gibson collect at 1404-952-5360.

GIFT SHOP-Oowntown loea-

Hon. Owner will train and II nance. Call Brown 4 Loo, Goldsboro, 7343073./

ICE CREAM and Yogurt Cantor. Busy shoppl^.rantor. Call Brown 4 Leo, Goldsboro, 7343072

MEN'S SHOP. Mall location. Owner will firanco. Call Brown 4 Roglstor, Oak City, 798-166!

NIGHT CLUB In PIH Countyl Only 520,000 tor business flx-turos, and Invontory! Call Kan for details. HIgnlto Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

SEVEN 197012x45 RltzcroH and (7) 1965 10x45 Midways, 2 bedrooms, furnished mobile homes for sole. Nice units now

rented. 7541045._

TIRE STORE. Downtown location. Major linos. 5 sorvlco 1^. Call Brown 4 Roglstor. Oak City, 790-066! _

124 ProtesskNMl

CHiMNEr twetriNS

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swoop, 30 years exporlonco working with chimneys ond firoplacos.

FIrtplaco ropoir, chlmnov caps installod, scraons for chlmnay tops. Call day or nigh! 75434, Formvlllo. NC

tops. Call day or nigh! 7543

138 RgbI Estate

being foreclosed 'on.Movbo I con help. Dotal Is 7S3-S08!Mario.

132

Commtrcial

Property

ARLINGTON VILLAOE-1OO square toot retail space for

lease. Available August ! Contact Miller 4 Davis Associates, 7547474.

ARLINOtON VILLAGE Is the answer if you art tired of paying rent and high common area maintenance toes. ConAldar a owner/occupied shop at ARL INGTON VILLAGE, Gratn villa's newest and most prestigious shopping arte. New shops under construction now. For Infornutlon contact Millar 4 Davis Associates, 7547474

134

Condoininiums For Sate

OeoS^^

JSTOMAKEITTHEIRSIIII

HI6NITE REALTORS 757-1969 ANYTIME

COM HME' TO QUALITY

ovor 1400 squoro toot, bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and tonced In backyard. Booutiful subdivision. "On# Yoor Worranly". 56,900. Stove Evans Roafty,

354272!_

COMPLETELY RENOVATEp

__________^^mo85e,

Colllndale Court. AMumablo 10% FHA loan. Possible second mortgage back by owner gats you In cheap. Col Owner/Broker.

II 7549236

13 Farms For Sate

llotmonts In WIntorvlllo araa Call 7443764.

144 Housts For Salt

Club On Course Home. 4-5 bedrooms/2VS pile, moulding, oak floors, formal areas, panel ed double garage, lovely town, rocroatlon, family, sun porch, office and large patloo. 754409!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Kivcr IMiiff

SpaekHis ANordaMa Luxury Apartmants

e2t>e(rooin townhouse temporarily reduced for new move Ins only.

1 bodroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to S220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

DATA ENTRY OPERATOR

Yale Materials Handling Corporation Is currently seeking a Data Entry Operator for Its night shift. Qualified applicants must be high school graduates with a minimum of six months work experience on IBM 129, 3741 or 3742. Duties will Include punching and verifying alpha and numeric data and documenting data Into mKhlne readable form.

Hours of work will be 4:30 P.M.-3.00 A.M. Mon day-Thursday. Interested applicants should apply through the Employment Security Commiaaion.

WM. m - aummiiu

Iwe teassio.

AoioiMtoiro

Rt. 11, Box 207

imfkfmM/fH/v Greenvillo, N.C. 27834

homo In Washington Historic District. 3 bodrooms, 3 boths, 2100 square tea! 549,800.9449549

or 7544093._

COUNtRY/CUNTRY Utopia.

5162,500. Brick Dutch tri-levol charm. Standing on 3.79 acres. Electronic door opener, cozy

hoa^, formal dining -----

family room with wot bar.

bedrooms, 2</S baths, built-in microwave, circular drive. ALSO *Patlo Dual coollr-

144 HouiM For Salt

157 Townhouats For Salt

ATTIATIVI cflM-

fwarB^ Bailey. Large heavl-W wooded tot. By appolntm^ 7-1579. For sale by owner. No raaltors,ptaaae.

iv WI 2 bairoom

and tennis court. Convanlant to hasattal. 544,500. Call 7545613.

R6680 fdVMMfl

lacatod In rea. 3 bodrooms, 1V4 baths. C^t ln-vaslman! 543,000. Call Alka Moora Raalty, 3544712.

IV 6UrNli:' 554,900. 1 year new, betae and Wu# ranch In Country Placa,^ near SImpw, ust 5 minutes from (^raanville. This 3 Irodroom. 1 Mi bath h^ has a kichan with dlshwaslwr. dining room, family room wMh flrsgilace and sits o" 4|^brautlhd 4/5 of an acre woodtd krt with tonced garden. Assumable loon. Call tor appointman! 134 0363.

iHEAH aautlM 3 badroom, 1V4 bath homaJto at the line appliances, owner paying up to $1500 In points and closino casts. Rumbtay RaaHy. 3543542; Draw Rumblav. 3547217.

140 Raqtala

COLLEGE BOUND STUDENTS!

RIvarbluH Townhouse, one bedroom, 520,500.

Heritage Village, two bodroom HudOwned.l4r900.

Wildwood Villas, two bedrooms, basemen! 41,900.

Oakmont Townhouses, two bodrooms. Hud Owned, 543,300. WE DESPARATELY NEED TOWNHOUSES, CONDOS, AND PATIO HOMES FOR INCOM ING COLLEGE BOUND STUDENTS IF YOU'RE THINKING

WARHSE or storage available tor rant. 1300 sMre teat, oHIca and loading ^k optional. with lights and phona jack. Also available, aHlce suito-2 rooms and Individual storage, 50 square hat to W square taat. Evans Street Canter and Public Storage. 3547443.

2600 SQUARE FEET of warehouse storage space available with loading dock and dr ve In capability avallabla. Carolina Microfilm and Mailing 752-3774.

101

Aparl .

For Rant

KINGS RoW

APARTMENTS

14 2 Bedroom Gordon Apart-manto*Applianos furnlshad, tC#

carpet*Cantral heat and

alrireo Basic Cable TV*Pool and laundry facmttas*24 hour omorgoncy maintenance. Locatad off East loth Street behind Hardao's and WOstorn Staer.

OHke hours 9:045:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Exporlanca the unique In aportmont living with nature outside your door.

COURriEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firoplacos, hut pumps (hooting costs SO percant less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-

161

Aprmente

dryor' hook-ups, coble TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thormopoM win

dows, oxtra Insulation.

For Ront

A LOFT11 bodroom 5200 or trim ono bodroom house 5250, Campus Homelocators 7n-)37S Fae

AOUIT PLACET

_____ I cooling

'Partially finished basoment Foyer Largo trees 'Groat family araa ^Carpotlng 'Qolot

stroot 'Electric hoot 'AAodern kItctMn. Possible five bedrooms. Horse stalls, tack room...DuHus

Realty. 7545395.__

CUSTOM HOME BUILOeA

Will build by your plans or ours. In house firancing with no closing CMts. Call 937-6106. OREXELBROOK By owner.

Immaculato, 3 bodroom brick with huge dock, beautiful yard. Superb tocatlon. Owner leaving state when house Is sold. Anxious tor oftor In upper olghtlos. Coll 7542050, or just stop by for immodlato showing. 1303 Ookvlow Or (toko Elm to 3 blocks south01264 bypass.)

FOR SALE by owner-Comelot. 3

bedroom, 2 bath ranch on wooded tot. Extras Include flreplaco, groatroom, formal dining room, dKk. 579,900. Coll 7540416. IMMACULAfi 2 YEAR OLD.

Custom bull! 3 bedrooms, CH, CA, tans, sunroom, all appliances and more. Lands -

storage shod, quiet nol hood. By owner 545,000. Wasjilngtw.

NEW LISTING only a short Ivorslty or Rose

walk to tho uni High, you will find this charm ing home. AAany extra? such as hardwood floors, glassed In porch, two firoplacos, modorn iltchen and possible VA loan assumption. 559,900. Call Rebecca Buck at Alice AAooro

Realty 355-6713 or 355-6476.

NEW LISTING raraly do you

find an available home In convenient Oakmon! so call about this ono today. 4 bedrooms. 2/S boths, formal rooms, den, scroontd porch and urago. 593,900. Coll Robecca Buck at Alice AAooro Realty 3546713 or

355-6476._

NEW LISTING be tho first toSM

this''groat buy' In popular Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, for

nul rooms, and may extras. It

will not be avallabla long at this prico-US.OOO. Call Rebecca

luck at Alice AAooro Realty

3546713 or 355-6476._

NEW LISTIngI How many times con you get 0 three " Intais

bedroom ranch in Ails shape for only 536,900? Located on East Avonue In Aydon. HIgnlto Real

tors. 757-1969 anytime._

OKLY 53,100 DOWN tor FHA

fixod rata financing and nothing down tor VA firancing I It's rare to find three bedrooms and two full baths tor this low price of 551,900. HIgnlto Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

POINTS PAID BY sailor on this

three bedroom house In Grifton on Dawson Drive. Only 541,500. HIgnlto Realtors, 757-1969. PRIVATE PARTY seeks liomi

from private party. Call 757-3650 ask tor George or Chris. REOUCEDI

Throe bedroom cedar siding ranch located near Roundtree! Only 541,900.

Roundtree! Only 54 HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969.

WE HAVE THREE Hud Owned

Houses and one Hod Owned townhouse that can bo purchos

ad for only 5500 Down. Call tor details. HIgnlto Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

. BEDROOM country homo7 both, outside building

, with

shoitar. About 8 miles from Greonvlllo, Formvlllo, and Ian. Will rant or soil, furnish or unfurnished. Owner fi nanclng. 7443339 otter 5 ISIO DOWN buys this 3 bodroom

IVt bath HUD owned property

HUD pays rarnul^

closing costs. ______

Evans Rulty, 3542727

Steve

laOlnvGStmtn Proporty

^I?^eS^r5PIsTP

520,004531,000. Stove Evans Ro Olty, 3543727.

150 Und For Sate

>;<tgs7^satabv owner a

43CD7

Frog Lovtl. Call 756-2

152

Lota For Sate

______3-1- AClk^S partially

woodtd, access to Boll Arthur water, provisional park tost provldwT Rumbloy Realty, 355 3042; Drew Rumbloy, 355 7317.

liaAiTAO AMtit OF l6Ts

left for solo with soptic system and water. No down poymon' Guarantotd firancing. 750-5103 NORTHWOODt rostrlctod sub

division, lorgo wooded lots, 5 minutes from Groenvlllo. Call 75l106

iUAII I6VIIN iof~toF

under 530,000. Possible owner f I

nanclng. Rumbloy Realty, 35!

~ 1,746-6991

3043; Janet RIcclorelll TWO ACRE corner lot. Winter

villa with two buildings, 117,000

cash firm 1 739^)30!_

WidbO 1 acra lot. 3 miles

I'/k bodroom newly romodtlod apartment. In Farm-ville. Stove Includod. 5185 per month. Coll 753 365!

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 45 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice docor. outside oito attic storage. E 300 onergy rating. No pots. 3546563 attar 6 p.m.

A TWO BEDROOM, IVk bath

duplaxT Appliances, hook ups, control sir. 5300.7547716.

AtTNTSR

ECU STUDENTS

Got a head start on your opart mont hunting. REAACO EAST,

C. Is a prworty managomont company talThatM......

umifiaiif ,,,wi handles hun^ojto of apartment units around ECU. With us, you will find tho living arrangements that bast (It your needs. Call 758^1 tor an appointment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 75S-061

Askfor JoAnn AVAILABLE JUT

_______ 23, 3

bedroom townhouse on Stan-tonsburg Road, 4 miles west of hospital. Call 753-5863._

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments.

energy eNlclen! free water and

rtlonelwe-"- -----

'. Couples month. 61

sewer, optional washers, dryers,

cable TV. ' --------------

ly. 5195 a;.....................

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

.. or singles on-6 month

Couples or singles. . .

and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

C(xitact J .T. or Tommy Williams 7547815 BRAND NEW energy aWcienf 3

bedrooms two blocks from ECU. Avallabla AAay 10. Water Included No pats 7546006.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 7546199. 'BROWNLEAOkiVE

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Quiet area off Tenth Street. Hut pump, kitchen appliances, out

side storage. No pets. $325. Property AAanagements 3546562 CANNON COURT 2 bedrooms.

1>/i baths, all kitchen appli anees. Call Colllce C. AAoora and Associates, 7546050.

CENTRAL AIR11 bedroom 5200

or 3 bedroom 5245 Washer/dryer Homelocators 752-1375 Fae

Cherry Court

clous 2 bodtpom towniM

Spacious 2 beJ^pom townhouse with I'/S baths.'Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All art carpeted, with modern kitchen mllance

appliances Includlra compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washar/dryar

hook-ups plus laun^V room.

pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557 CHEYENNE C0S7

mants: 1 badroom.

Apart 1 batl

apartmen! 5335 par month.

FmSti .....

.Wnlshed 3 badroom, I'/S bath townhouse at Lexington Square 5450 per month. Green Vllli

j^rtments -1 bedroom, 1 troth.

, per month. Lease and d4 .)t required. Ouftus Raalty, Inc. 756-2675.

CHEYENNE COUrY

_ . apart

mants. 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appllahces, living room parlor fan, washer/dryer hook-up, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. No students. 354601! 7545600

CYPRESSGARDENS

14 2 badroom apartment 3546003-anytlmo

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartmonts, toaturing coble TV, modern appliances, ctoan laundry facilities, swimming pools, full'

fly carpeted Office: 304 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENEkOY PFIClkNT 2

badroom townhouse in wooded area, 300,7546295 after 6 p.m. kukNitHEDI I badroom 52M

central air or 2 bedroom 5350 Homelocators 752-1375 Foe OkkAt btALI Unlvorsit

AAerry Lora OH Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

(WAINtENAktE AAAN tor rmt-al management company. Must have plumbing, tapiro'^ HVAC axperlace. Call 7543720

for Information._

MATURE COUPLE or singla, 2

bedroom apartmant near collage; water, sewar Included. Call 752-3937.

medical OAKT

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..3 bedrooms..Walking

Distance to Hospltal.;Washv-Dryar Hook-ups..Outside

Stofge..Firy Carpeted^ Supw

^ 1...N0

lnsulat#d...No pats.^DapwIt and year's laasr-CaHDavIs Rr alty 7-3000 or 7542904 or 354 2574 or 752-9072.

NEAR ECUt 1 badroom 51650^ bodroom 1VS bath duplex 5300 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee NEAR UNIVRSITY 2 or 3

badroom, appliances furnlshad, 1-247-5840.

NEW ONE BEDROOM oHIclm-cy apartmants. 1306 Cotanche SlrM! Days, 756-0523; nights

758 337!__

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartmants. Washar/dryar, cable TV,

car^, electric heat, air conditioning. appliances. 7543343. NOW RENTING Park Village, one bedroom, patlos/balcontas

washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished, 5240 per nwnth. 757-1636.

QAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, communl^ room, tennis cciurts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Furnlshad apart

mants avallabla.

OHice hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151 ON RIVER NEAR ECU.

QflCMi WSfy/S6Wr fwi ^w^'

No pets $300 750-d363 after 7 pm. ONE, AND two bodroom apart

mants. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO bedroom

^rtm'ents tor ront. Call 753-

ONE BEDkOOM. Fully carpeted, all etactric kitchen ---------- Grttnvllle

appliances. 5235. Aunor 752-1915.

ONE BEDROOM apartmm!

Heat,

hot and cold water, furnlshad. 201 North .lawn. 7540545 or 7540635. ONE BEOkoiDM furnlshad or

unfurnished apartmant. Haa! air and water furnished. Ora block from unlvtrslly- No pats. Call 750 3711 or 7540009.

ONE BEDROOM furnished

apartr

St^

tmant at 3007 East 4th

Private antrance, patio I and air.

and drive, central heat;

no pets. Call 7545390 woakends andattar

w.Jattar5:waakdays-ONE BLOCK from unlvorsl

...... rslty.

apartment with 3 East 4th Street.

one bedroom . small study. 003 k,

5220 unfurnished, 5340 furnlshad

7545399._

PET LOVERSI Cute 1 badroom

house 1160 or 3 bodroom 5300 Homelocators 752-1375 Fa#

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom

duplex with large private yard. 5^. 7149271 or 757 3536.

STENtir

3 bedroom apartment near college; water, sewer included.

Call 753 3937._

STUDENTSI AUGUST accom-modations avallablal Book aar-

iy. Don't wall tor tlw rushi Homi

.lelocators 753-1375 Fee. STUDENTS. 3 bodroom apart

men! Cindy Court, 5295 par turolsh-

month, heat and water fu-------

ed, no pets. 756-3563 aHer 4 p.m.

lEOROOM.

TWO lEOROOM. Fully carpeted, all electric appliances, Willow Street. 5290. 753-8915.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one

acre tot at Frog Laval. No pets 5300. Call 7S6-4U4 betora 5 p.m

or 756-0076 after 5 p.m.

UNIQUEI Open concep! cute

house 5175 or 2 bodroom n Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bodroom, I VS bath townhouses.

Excellenl location, ciarrler heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchon, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis:

2 BEOROM, \v, bath

Condos, 3 bodroom duplex, 5271 per month plus deposit. 753 4907.

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom gardan apart-ments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central

ding ------------ -

heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant ^rking. Pets allowed. Adjacent

Adjacent

Greenville Country Club. (5395). 756 6069.

iMMA'eiTUTI'

ivdan and WIntervllla, 7

miles (rom Groenvlllo. Call

(rom A'

miles ..w. ......

aHar 5, at 746-3339, ask tor Dick 4

155

Raaort Proparty For Salt

lots, I00'x300' at Camp Loach. Olf-Wator,

Rlvertront, 550,000. .

535,000.751 0160 aHer 5

IV MNIk. Ailanilc 8eR:

Bogue Shores 1 room eHlclency condo furnished, sound side, pool on premises, access to ocean, perfect location. Price 533,5007 3503, Farmvllle.

dil ftlIK ftlifflT

Highway 34 near Cape Carteret tha Inland Waterway.

Beautllul leased lots in . Icuslve manutoctured housing community. Summer clearance. IfOI Havelock, doublowlde, fur nished, AC, skirting, deck.

530,500 190414 x 64, Skyline par furnished, AC, skirling.

dtCK.

113,500. New 1907 Horton 14 X 70. fully lurnlshed, AC, sklr-ting. SI9.900. New I9|7 Horton douDle wide, fully furnished, AC, skirting, 134,900. All are ready to move In. Financing available 533 9l40orll00 403 a0!

14x40 MblLE HOME on leased

land on Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville, S7500. 3707.

3 bedroom duplex. Good location and lots of features. 5395 a month. For more details call 7543000 or 7S473 and ask (or Goorga.

IN iklNtKkVlLLi 3 bedroom

apartment. .. water furnished

Appliances and Id. No children, no

pets. Dopoelt and lease. 534$ per

h. Call 756 5007.

month,_

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bodroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pilancas, heat pump tor energy eHlclent heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1309 Charles Boulevard, Office ^rtment 104. Also Avallabla Fur Apartments.

752-8915

Furnished

RiNOOLb towkks

now tak

Ing leases for Fall 1907. 1 room efficiency, I bedroom and 2

bedroom apartments. 753 3065

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious !3 and 3 Badroom Apartmants S300 Securlta Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISC0URTS,F00L Convenient to Shopping Md ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m AAondey through Friday

Call us 34 hours a day at

75-4800

-------m# |ivj oain

townhouse In graat location. Rumbloy Raalty, 355-2043 or 3 7317.

2 BEOROM, 1W bath, refrigerator, dishwasher, cable

hookup, wesher/dryer hook-up, air conditioned. 5325 a month.

Call after 6pm,

150 Oaposlt.

704-706-3469.

3 BEDROMI buplax 8300 or 4

____________Juph...______

bedroom duplex n75 Others too Homelocators 7-l375 Foe

student N0l

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East

12th Street. Spacious 1 bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher,

rtfrlgerator, range and washer hook ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 badroom, IVk bath townhouse with patio and energy oHIclont, appliances, washer/dryer hookups.

PIRATES LANOINO. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities IncludMi. Share bath and kitchon. Ask about our summar Khool SPECIAL.

REOBNCY NOUSE. Now oHor Ing SUMMER LEASES. Corner of 5th and Reade. 2 badroom, I bath furnlshad and unlurnlslwd apartments. Laundry on site. Next-

ext to campus and downtown.

LANOSTON PARK. 3 bodroom apartmants. Energy oHIclonl applloncts, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable In eluded in 8300 rant.

RIVER OAK. 204 North Summit Street. One badroom eHlclency epertmenls with laundry on site.

COLLKOE VIEW) 3 badroom apartment on 10th Street. Hardwood floors and spacious rooms Enjoy your own yard taken cere of lor you.

371 l-A BAST3N0STREET: En

joy privacy with your own yard and hardwood floors In this spacious 3 badroom, I troth ouplex apartment.

REMCO EASTJNC.

(919) 758 6061

Ask tor Betsy

irtmtiitt

Rtnt

TW6II65BM

rnt. Hoiplt! ant. 7S7-1445.

HfltlMSRSR" THE PROFESSIONAL

Orivt.

tA^VkiMnttiTwrt

frM. Om bfdrooni McrfiMiit with noray fflclont ppll-nc. Quwi surroundlno.

TRIITOPS. 113 HMdin Bri-clwt CloM. Scludd protai-sional villa wHh flrwloot. 3 bodroomi, 2 full bom wHh wtfhar/dryor Inchidtd. All window loahnonti provldod.

INB ALICB ORIVI. 2 bwiroom, m bath townhoma with sunkon grat room. On nd of gulot

vTl^vT in QOOO llwIflnOOrflPOO

301A SNILOH DRIVi. 2 bodroom, 1 bath duptex. Cardan

aparfmant with nica yard patio. Waihar/dryar hoak-upi

ndanargyafflclanti

SHIMANDOAH BRAND

NEW

COURT. I badraom

partmanto convanlantly locatad batwaan PItt Mamgrial Hospital and Carolina East

Malf Avallabla now. Only six apartmants laft. Chooaa from a ' salactlon of 14 apartmants. Cali today for an appointmant. ,

203 B HORSESHOE ORIVE At-tractiva 2 badroom duplax with 1 Vb baths. TMs unit has a privata patio and an araa for a small

gardon. AH appllancas In kltch-harVd

n and washar/dryar hook-ups.

17 ALMA ORIVE, Ragland Acras. Contamporary 3 bedroom, iVk bath home In WIntarvIlle. Washar/dryar hook-ups, dishwasher and ranga Included. The deck overlooks a large attractive yard with tall pines. Quiat neighborhood.

E17 TWIN OAKS Townhouses. Large 3 bedroom, 2Vb bath

townhome avallabla August 1. All appliances stay, built in pan;

try and bookcase. Enclosed patio with storage. POOL.

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919) 758-6061

Ath for JoAimi

ApOftlBBli

Brand now sfiaclaus two bitffQoni du^lMt loclid in n

guiff raeldantlal comammlty In HarltaBe Vlllaga faaturliM: Oraafraam with caNwdral eMh Mg, Rrafdaea, fulM

RnCnVlf WMnir OTO i

diena, onarg d Storage :l^p^

necttons, energy mdant, outside storage room, private encMeadpatlee.

143 BubIrbss RmiIiIb

mmBmssssst

feet of spaoa for loaae. Ad|a w Fui

to now' Fuel Doc oomor of Groonvlllo Boulevard and

Highway 33. CaH Oaughtrldgo oj^mgan^iTMjm

170

mmm mm

End unN, 34droonm,3VO baths,

MuSTMUUbrMr

3 badraoffl tawnhowso naar AthloHe Oub. Lam maalar bedroom, call 7S-2HrBraiiar.

fWMHUII P6R RINT, a

badrooms, exparHy docoratod. S37S. Lexington Square Townhouses. 7SM111 7S9S.

or 756-

2 it6ft66M 6N56 wilb fireplace, S400. Available aoon. century 21 Bass Realty, 7StdM 0rAnnB8s3SSdM.

173 Housn For Ront

S3S0 or 4 bedroom S37S Pets okl Homelocators 7S2-I37S Fee

avAilAl jUMI liT m

Pinerldge Subdivision. Nice home with 1320 smiare feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large

screened In porch. 1 year's lease and dajxMlt required. S47S per

month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

3 BEDROOMI $275 WIntarvIe area or 3 bedroom $350 near ECU Homelocators 7S2-1375 Fee

5 ROOM house with firaplace, newly renovated. Applications red. Call colM

required. Call col p.m.,919429-7630.

after 6

AVAIOillJUiflTIGBCa

m Mlba, centawipai edRi deck, firaplaoak

er. andjaat pump. |MI equate

WOTH fOTOI RRKOTV $

65UNnV't6UnlH i badream.

jTitti&ssr*--

s?g?a!aSraiBg

Homalaeatars7S3'l37SFaa

baumngilMiR

P1VIM6M__________

tbyt, canfralhaafaadalr.gae cpon rmo^ no ffoirlninifDr

--r __---------*

ifloo yora# w

raiMa, no yofiC nood S32S par menlh. Oiw manth's rent dspasH requMad. Suitable far oeupla er amall family. Must boreapenslbleaduH.M-m7.

HAMirAaur

IVb baths, living ream B dsn S42S par manHi. Requires lease and security dapeslt. OuffUs Realty. Inc. 710-3073.

M6U :>6t mlTTCraS

Acras, 3 badreama, m baihe, 1 ' air and

wS2ma2S

poaw nd per month.

W, 732-4011.

NIW I16MI ief rent; 3 bedreom, graatroem with flreglaoa, 3 bathe, fanced-M baaiyard. SS3S par month. Cell 730-770.

NICE 3 or 3 iwdroom houaeS^ tween Grimesland and Black Jack. Call 7324007.

iTOBiSra

__________I05DIT

now avallaWo. Several houses available cloee to campus Hurry Homelocators 733-1373Fee.

TWO lbROOld house

blocks from university. 104 Street. 33(0 unfumlsh-

Summit I ,

ed, S3S0fumiahod. 7II-S2.

diVIHfVTCIIX:

badroom. bath. dlnMg. dapj living roam. $450 par monNi. 2 earlsMe. dapooH, no studsnfi.

730-I3SS.

illVIAilTV AfttA. 2

h Bfc Alaalaaae a^aa ^

MOrOOmi Nm OHilnQf inn OTQ

living ream. S3tS per month, 2 rearlme,......

7S0-13SS.

, deposit, no students.

fWMl 6Aki 2 bedrdoms, 1W baths. 1-aOIN02-gSfO, -S or 730-771 afterOp.m.

174

TownlioMiB

NrRtiit

TOr"jg'Uw.

^ wMdew. dialr-rall, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, micrewsve, sloraga. SMS. 780-

7480.

iWBTiBi55arfir

befh

menM. Aj^laMe June W, llir Call CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Aaaeclaloa, 333-7130.

-hMiJibRooAr...

rant. ^vM Oaks. OOOOoor I Call 333-770 or 7304444

3lltoi6ll3fk

Mg peel, tannia court.

swlmm-

heiMtal and shMplhg Call Max, Jr. at tS^

or 3534740 after 0.

17f

Uaihaa

^^weVbot

For Ront

ATOimif^ua.^

M town'br 3 bodreom'debkMllM HemeMcalars7S2-i37SFae

bUILIWiftl 3 hedroem.

tocated at Belveir Estates, sifs. CllinO-1073.

MiAA AllNViia An

Belvoir HIgiiway, 3 badrooms, private Mt, 0173 a month. 730-SssSnM

I night only.

mrTnrmnmrri

bedrooms, fumlahod, no doge. SI73.58^23I0.

iT6Hmt Tired oi toktn

___________ _____ofioekingl

Need tt nowl Need affbrdabla pricssi Search No More. Call H^Mcalors 732-1375 Fee

TW I6A661 trailer, wMhor/dryer included. S230 per menNi, pMs dapoett. Rent wHh 0^ 750-200 or 750-

IAID 2 bedrooin Mobile homes, 0130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for ront. No peN and no children. 73041743.

3 MbA660(il oiio Arlvite lot or 3 bedreom 0175 KMs, pet ok Homelocators 732-1375 Fee

ap----

iwlOllllv t vqAlflVv

Lots For Ront

MOBILE HOME ____ .

RENT 1 mile from Greenville. S55per month. Call 030-1672.

NICE SINGLE or double wide lots for rant. Call 7564015 or 756-5114.

Ill

OffictSlwco

ForRMit

fffRmraspnr

Court Houee (between Coffmans and First CItlianB Bank). Three

OTsVvR# HIWVIMMliy w wpwinNg*

TillphOM OTilMrlfM OTtf fiCOT tMnaervleseavMlabb. 733-69.

zaaRTOOiiBimrFFis

office. UtllHioe fumlshod. 005 pprmonlh. 737-1636.

RXCEUENT LOCATION, new, near ma|or business confers. Several office combinations; sMgMs or suites. Available now. 12NI month free wHh lease. 756-

W6IUINflbbtlon.3oices and recapflon area. 333-502. WLilVfgFyii^br rent, Arlington Boulevard, GreanvllM beginning August 1. Appmimately 000 square feet.

RMSptlen area and 3 offlcas. Cail 355-56

. .-5400 between -5 A6on-day-Frlday.

WIMTiVI APPiCIi and

sulfas for rent on Commerce Street. GeyMrd Bulldere, 756-5510.

P6Ui APPieriuiTC-^iw

or minus 730 square feet." Convenient to Courthouse, Foot Office. and Banks. Includes utllHIss and lanHorlal service. Available lm.neWately. $485/ month. Call 750-7474.

ATIbiCAr OlfTRiCT 1200 square fSet. Can be modified. $ par square foot. Available Immediately. Includes water. 355-2000, Geep.

301 west

w spaces for 14thStret.

3 suites

with 1375 square feet, $725 per lure 1135 square feet, $55 per month. Call Ollle Harr-

l^l^and Son Bulldsrs, Inc.,

tfwrgrffAagTwit:

Located daao to downtoem area. For daMIS call 7S6-302,7s64336 days; or 7S64W03 evenings.

combination availablo. Call 75041792.

64#lt\Ky.Attheh^l

Center. $504 per month. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1903; Nights and weekends, 3554550.

iiAvi pgn

mcT Caifrn^.

Ill

OHIcbSimcb

FnrRMit

6FPIgl iA6i fcr reni. 3 room suite. Janltorlel

utlHtfas. Chaptn-UttM BuHdMg, ..... IrlveTCall

3106 South Memorial Drtva. 756-1234.

6MiWPi6IMRIMT,$i45

OMMelfe BIMAmm ah

Dm nwnwt ncwon unpiTiw vx* cellant Mcation. Looea Fra, 3W1 South Evans Street, 335-3700.

Thp Dally RBflGctof. OtgdmHln^W^

IN RBOWiBFIrRRnt

ftA7l^LAN6lN

lOOW.EIgtithStTMt

PrIvsM fumlshad reama far

bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7304061.

WiMlWHp9reAt lecalad on Oreonvllle BouM-vard. PMaseeall7564404.

IhiAlI 6W6M. Por lease. The Charles Contre. First class set up. Call Carl for details. Darden ReaHy 730-1903, nights and weekends 3554550.

laookKlARE feet of retail or 0^-flce space for rent In the Bond's

ington

Goods bvlldiM on Arl-lvard.Call74179.

1150 RMlAAi W bulldMg, ~rans.Call

comer of Reade and Evans. James Hite, 757-0333.

3000 AMD 1500 square fast a3F cent office or retail space available. ApprexInMtey $4 per square foot. Red Oak Plan 756-0765or 7574123.

Rtsort Proptrty ForRmit

ATOfiniA!H;M.

:h,m;(.______

_ ^ Condominiums.

Enjoy ocean and sound In theso one room eHlclencles. 5 night spKial Sunday-Thursday, single Sob; double $310.1400402-2004.

AfUMtlC IACM caanside

condo, Sunday-Frlday $375 up. Sunday-Sunday $373

weekends, $135 up'. Surfslde 3& aHy, 1 7264950.

MI1L0 liLE ocaanfront condo. Sloops Available July IM. $475 week. 3554053.

Luxury

oCiNFRNT Norik topsail

NCTranqulll Sleeps] ls-tlshlng-golf:74274.

Ih Topsail 34.1^-

3 IeDROOM COND, Atlantic Beach, oceanslde, weekly rentals, pool and tennis court. Call 1-000402-2110.

PRIVATE ROOM or share with your roommate. Jocuul, sauna, workout equipment. 0304912.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classlflad

everyday.

m RGBtniiMttWniilBD

004 WIIMw Street, #3. $145 per menlh. Come by after 5p4n.

Tuday.Jutfao. 1967 Mt,

l!LSSSSSSi!lSSSL

aaamwrnuBSki

wanted for a 3 bedroom heuae, clM fe ECU. Rant $130 and ie

phis deposit. Call 7

6140 afMr 3p.m.

S6B6 NAWI6 rkSm9ik

wantsd. CaH 757472.

BTWitlLi Aeoikmie wonted fa share 3 bedroom heuae. DepesH required. 757-0110.

BWAIMATt AMTiD to

shore 3 bedroom house. 551-2341 days, 746-2230 nights.

m RBENIIiatRWRIllGi

WgiBBATB #ATIoT5

9^ 3 bedreom opartmont.'^ OtSO/menth, plue w uHlHlas.' FbtonogofiaMe. 732-2004.

miAUfl iMAMflDMD*^,

$147 a month wHh w uHlltloe; Call7564S03afMr.

IM WmMToBify '

RffmiiVplneandharl

wood Hmbor. Pamlico Timbor Company, Inc. 7564615, nights.

CARVS COMMERICAL CORNER

# Office Suite, $504 per month.

s|c Last large prime location left near the University. 5 lots with 4 houses.

4e 100x400 S.W. Greenville Boulevard. One of Greenvilles hottest areas. $650 per front foot.

# Comer lot. Sandwiched between two shopping centers. $90,000.

# One aae, $17,500.

DAKDENSEALTY 75S-im

A Weekends 355-6558AMERICAN DREAM

OWN XOVR OWN

NOME

STUDENT NEED HOUSING

Many of the atudenta who will be COMMUNITY COLLEGE for the Fall Quarter 1967 will

need housing.

If you have private rooms, mobile hornea, apart* manta or other living accommodations for rent, call:

PITT COMMUNITY COUEQE STUDENT EERVICU OFFICE

wAtsyufti^

NEW HOME

Ai Me $40$ "tnd In Mt eouniry'

IR1710 (Near BImpaen)

Lova country living? You'll love thia ollreetlve 3 bedroom, 116 beth home ellueled 'oneapeolouilol.

OMm, Nni Mwrm AmOMI* M ePMI UmOmw. OM fUr OMUW.

A Planned Community Of Unique Design

756-8485

P.O. Box 388 WIntorvilla

MODEL

HOME

OPEN

DAILY

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenidlle

announces

<VBANr$ mrBLAST

four Dms Only

Wed., Jely let. Then., July Ind, Fri., Jely 3rd, Sfrt., Jidy 4Hi

Use Car Saving

f V*

Retail Special

Price Price

Shodow.................... $9,895 $8,588

......................................$5,988

'in................$12,995 $ni688

$6,995 $5.888

Foui

(Imixu

$12,995 S 11.988 $7,495 56,488

X- *10,995 *9,888

::U \ _____ ^ t5 ^AO

^iA^>S9!495 $8.288

*7,988 *9,888 W.488

17,995 '*****

Certain Group of ^ MazdoTrods Sold ot $1.00 _=.,

,Over Dealer Cost! 4

lMh>- SSi

>'*'iiii$8;$95 *6,98B-

*8.788

^/7

fil ,

On SeU...

Extra SnWien On Hm Assist

>'o\

* /

^iilliikkiPOa'^ 19i4^iii0ldJ 198#<|tnvr4f|1^, 1983Dod9^%$(4 1983 Niisan Santro 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix.

19|KE iKort ;}>..

19(|1 |^"ti9pi380ZXTurbo..v, .\ l.. 1981 OMsmobHoCjistfOin.,..... v.

$7,995 $5,995

$s,w ''ww:

*5,488

*7,888

$6,9ti5f.$f'%2^

tm9::f:|2.68

$M9S!l>888

f|*,v

i I i \ :r. e4" 'T..4

I i

U' 1

i *nr>

i W Spcil Hours:

Open Until ^ 8:00 P.M.

Eoch Nightll 4

OirdbOfJuly ^ Sei-A-Brotion

Tb. .Aniflleid

Orll

MAZDA

FOUR DAY HOURS:

WEDNESDAY............8:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.

THURSDAY.............8:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.

FRIDAY................8:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.

SATURDAY.............8:30 a.m. * 8:00 p.m.

756-1877

Degree Progi^ are

available for adults' who desire to begin or finish a college degree. Class schedules can be arranged to accommodate work schedules, family obligations, and commuting distances.

FALL 1987

niversity College

-1

THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Division of Continuing Education East Carolina University Greenville, NC 27858-43S3 919-7574488A PART OF YOUR LIFE . . .

We are here to serve you. In this publication, you will find a listing of credit courses representing a cross section of East Carolina University.

Through the Unlverstty College, degree programs are available for part-time day or evening students. Class schedules can be arranged to accommodate work schedules, family obligations and commuting distances. This program provides an excellent opportunity for individuals to pursue a degree while employed full or part-time. Individuals can also enroll for self-improvement, certification or for personal interest. Vf ^

As you leaf through this publication, please feel free to call us if you have any questions or desire further information. We are here to serve you.

Evenliig Pfogramt Available

t Anthnpoiogy f Ecooomki tHbtory

BanoessEducatiooor Administrative Services

English (Concentratioo in Writing)

e bdnstrial Technology

Psychology

Computer Science

Geography

SocMogy

Driver ft Traffic Safety

Minors in several areas, including Business Administration, are available in the evenings. Certification programs in Business and Technical Communication and Alcoholism Counseling are also available. In addition, the General Educatimi ^uirements for other baccalaureate degree pro-rams can usually be completed through the University College.

Individuals desiring to enroll in courses for self-improvement, certification or personal interest, and yet gain college credit, may enroll in the University College.

Counseling

Counseling is an imi. entry mr reentry into me University. Students are encouraged tp take advantage of the counseling services available dirough the UniversiW College. Counseling is available during normal working hours, 8*00 AM to 5:00 PM, Monday throi^ Fri-. day. As a convenience to University College students, evening counseling sessions will be available on August 4, August 6 and August 11 from 6:00 PM to 9:00 PM. Appointments are necessary for these sessimis and may be scheduled by calling 757-6488. Counseling at times other than these listed above is also available by contacting the University College office..

Admission and Registration Procedures

To be eligible to register as a University College student, a person should

g) have acquired a high school diploma or

(2) have a **C average and be eligible to return to the last coUese or university where they were enrolled (if applicable)

(3) complete an appUcatton, statement of residence, pay a $15.00 application fee, and submit official copies of high school and college transcripts.

(4) former East Carolina University students who desire to re-enter the University as a part-time, or eveniim student may apply for readmission through the University CoUege. Applications should be submitted as soon as possible, but at least three weeks prior to the oeginning of the semester in which the applicant desires to enroll.

Registration for the Fall Semester will be conducted on August 20 from 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM on the second floor of Erwin Hall. Late registration will be cmiducted on August 21,24 and 25 mm 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM. Counselors will be available to assist students with course selections and the online registration process.

University Coilege students may enroll in any course listed in this schedule provided they have satisfied the required prerequisites as stated in the 1986/88 East Carolina University Undergraduate Catalogue. The University CoUege can assist students with questions concerning course selections, degree requirements, and University requirements and regulations. With this wportunity comes a responsTbiUty: University CoUege students are required to adhere to academic standards, j[X>Ucies, procedures, detaUs and regulations which apply to aU students of the University.

Tuition and Fees

Due to the North Carolina General Assembly being in session at the time of the printing of this brochure, actual tuition and fees for the Fall Semester are not avilable. It is anticipated that tuition and fees for the FaU Semester wiU be finalized by mid-July, 1987. A tuition and fee schedule can be obtained by contacting the University CoUege office. The 1986-87 tuition and fees, which are shown below as a guide wiU probably be increased by a smaU amount.

Mitas Ml Parl-ltat H Undergraduates: 12+Hinn Hum MHian Hiiri MionftReg.

Fee (NC Resident) RI)S.N $154.00 $103.00 $51.00 Health Service Fee*

Othtf Required Fees*

40i0 37.00 35.00 12i0

1340 101.00 07.00 33.50

Total (NC Resideiit) Day

30IJI0 202.00 115.00 07.00

*The above fees are required, but entitle part-time students to the same services and privileges as full-time students.

For amount of non-resident, nom-degree and graduate fees, contact the University CoUege office.

AU fees are subject to revision by the UNC Board of Governors and/or the Board of Trustees of the University, which reserve the right to review them at any time found necessary or advisable and without prior notice.

Student Store

The Student Store, stocks books, school sup-pUes, and other tools of the education process for the University students. Purchases may be made by cash, check, VISA, and Master Charge.

10:00 AM-5:00 PM . 8:30 AM-7:00 PM

August 22 (Saturday) ..

August 24, 25, 26, 27 ....

Regular Hours (Monday-Friday) 8:30 AM-5:00 PM

Vdikle Registration

AU students desiring to uUUze campus parking facUities, includiira m^red spaces, must rejgister their vehicle with the Traffic Office. Hours of <H>eration will be August 20 from 8:00 AM to 7:00 PM. Rem^ hours ar Monday-Friday, 8:00 AM-4:30 m (h: by maU with fmms suppUed by the University CoUege. Vdilcle registration fees for the 1987-88 year are Night Decal (4:00 PM-1:00 AM) $12.00 and Day Decal (7:00 AM-1 ;00 AM) $25.00.

I. D. Cards

University CoUege students are eligible Ipr student IndenUflcation cards. These cards entitle University CoUege students the same services and privileges as regular University students. A schedule of tinies I.D. Photos will be taken may be obtained in the University College Office.

COURSES AVAILABLE IN THE LATE AFTERNOON OR EVENING: FALL 1987

Finr more infonnation about day ci^ c(Niim and otiier eveiling cmirses not listed, mtact the pivision of (Miuing Educatioii, Ui^

Iminit A# BIaIamt

uepiniiwiii w Diuiiiuy,'

BI(10 PHNfiiOLI BKM.1IB1 PRWBIOLLABI **BI(a. lOH : PRINSIOLLABI

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6:3H:00

6:30^:30

6:304:30

MW. (3) T (1) W . 0)

ENGL 1100 ENGL 1100 ENGL 1200 ENGL 2000 ENGL 2100

ENGL 2200

ENGL 2750

ENGL 3470 ENGL 3860 ENGL 3880 ENGL 3880 ENGL 5705

ENGL 5880 HSEM2014

6:304:30

6:3bl:30

6:30-9:30

6:304:30

6:30-9:30

6:304:30

6:30-9:30

M M , W

6:304:30

6:30-9:30

(3)

(3) . (3)

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COMPOSITION COMPOSITION .

COMPOSITION INTERPRETING UT MAJOR BRITISH WRITER MAJOR AMER WRITERS GRAM LING ELEM MAJOR

MODERN FANTASY INT NON FICTION WRIT WRIT BUS & INDUSTRY WRIT BUS & INDUSTRY THE STRUCTURE OF ENGL

ADV WRIT BUS&IND HONORS SEM IN SCm

Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures

FREN 1001 ELEMENTARY FRENCH' 6:30-7:45

SPAN 1001 ELEMENTARY SPANISH 6:30-7:45

Department of Geography and Pia^ig

PLAN 3000 URBAN PLANNING

PLAN 4003 URBAN FORM & DESIG

Department of Geology

GEOL1500 PHYSICAL GEOLOGY

GEOL1501 PHYSICAL GEOLOGY LAB

GEOL 1501 PHYSICAL GEOLOGY LAB

Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreations and Safety

DRED 2230 TRAFFIC LAW 6:304:30 T (3)

DRED431I DRGADMSPJ1RTRAS 6:304:30 M (3)

HLTHIOOO HLTH MODERN SOCIETY- 6:304:30 M (2)-

HLTHIOOO HLTH MODERN SOCIETY 6:304:30 T (2)

HLTHIOOO HLTH MODERN SOCIETY. 6:304:30 W (2)

HLTHIOOO HLTH MODERN SOCIETY 6:304:30 TH (2)

HL1H2123 ERLYEXPERPROSPTCH 6:304:30 W (1)

HLTH 2125 SAFETY ED ft FIRST AI 6:004:00 M (3)

HLTH 3244 PRAC OF HLTH ELEM SC 6:304:30 T (2)

HLTH 5900 STRESS MANAGEMENT 6:304:30 M (3)

LSS 4002 ADMIN OF lEISURE SER 6:304:30 T (3)

Department of Hiftory

HIST 1030 WORLD CIV TO AD1500 6:304:30 T (3)

HIST1050 AMER mST TO 1877. 6:304:30 M (3)

HIST 3110 mST OF BLACK AMER 6:304:30 M (3)

HIST3405 mST ANCIENT GREECE 6:304:30 W (3)

HIST 5310. . INTEL HIST OF EUROPE 6:304:30 W (3)

Department of Library Scienee

UBS 1000 RESEARCH SKILLS 6:346:30 W (1)

UBSIOOO RESEARCH ^LLS 6:304:30 T (1)

UBS 1000 RESEARCH SKILLS 6:304:30 TH (1)

UBS 5010 COMPUTERS IN EDUC 6:30-9:30 T (3)

UBS 5100 INT TO UB ft INF ST 5:304:30 T (1)

UBS 5102 INTRO TO REFERENCE 6:304:30 W (3)

UBS 5103 CATALOGING CLASS 6:30-9:30 M (3)

LIBS 5115 MATS FOR YOUNG ADULT 6:304:30 TH (2)

UBS 5120 COLLECTION BUILDING 6:30-9:30 T (3)

CSCIMOO CSa2610 CSCI2618 CSCI5510 CSC3601 CSCI4200 CSCI5774 MAl)n063 MATH 1065 MATH 2283 MATH 2584 MATH 5251 MATH 5263

* MATH5265

* MATH 5266 MATH 5601 MATH 5801

/INTROUlGrrCOMPUT INTRO TO STRUCT PROG COBOL *

DISCRETE COMPUTSTRU COMPUTORGftPROGR SOFTWARE DES ft DEV PROGRFORRESRCH college ALGEBRA COLLEGE ALGEBRA STAT FOR BUS STUDENT COMPUTAT LINEAR ALG MOD MATH ELE TCHI MATHJRHIGHTCHI MICROCOMPUTSECED IflCROCOMPUTSECEDL NON-EUCLID GEOM STATIST THEORY I

T (3)

T (1)

W (1)

TH (1)

Department of Philosophy

PHIL1176 INTRO TO SOC ft POL PHIL 3690 WOMEN AND REUGION

Department of Physics

PHYS 1250 GENERAL PHYSICS

PHYS1251 GENERAL PHYSICS LAB

PHYS 1251 GENERAL PHYSICS LAB

PHYS 1260 GENERAL PHYSICS

PHYS 1261 GENERAL PHYSICS LAB

>4MpitftAetit of Political Science

POLS 1010 NATIONAL GOVERNMENT

Department of Psycholofir

PSYC1050 GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I

PSYC 1051 GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY H

PSYC 2101 PSYC STATISTICS

PSYC 2101 PSYCSTATTSnCS

PSYC 2102 PSYC STATISTICS LAB

PSTC 3201 UPELOPMENTAL PSYC PSYC1225 me W IfiARNlNG .

PSYC 3275 PSYC OF ADJUSTMENT

6:30-7:45

6:344:30

6:30-7:45

6:310:30

6:304:30

6:304:45

6:304:30

6:344:30

5:30-7:30

7:304:30

6:30-9:30

6:004:00

6:304:30

6:004:00

6:304:30

6:340:30

6:349

TH-

6:304:30 M

PSYC4305

EDUCATIONAL PSYC

6:304:30

(3)

PSYC 5314

PSYC OF REUGION

6:344:30

(3)

PSYC 5333

CONTMGTIN

CLASSROOM

6:304:30

PSYC 5375

ABNORMAL PSYC

6:344:30

PSYC 5380

PSYC OF EXCEPT CHILD

6:344:30

(3)

Department of Sedology and Anthrepology

ANTHIOOO

INTR ANTHROPOLOGY

6:304:30

ANTH3025

THEORY IN ANTH

6:304:30

ANTH4050

PSYCHOLOGICAL ANTH

6:349:30

** SOCI1025

COURTSHIP ft MARR

6:304:30

SOCI2110

INTRO SOaOLOGY

6:344:30

SOCI2110

INTRO SOCIOLOGY

6:304:30

SOCI5327

ADVMEDSOCI

6:304:30

SOCI5331

JUV DELINQUENCY

6:349fM .

School of Allied Health Scieneei /

EHLT2100

INTROrffimRONHLTH

6:304:20

(2)

HPR02003

ALDRGABU:HLSOC

6:004:00

(3)

HPR04300

COMM HLTH ft ORGAN

6:004:00

(2)

HPRO4340

INTRO TO PSYCHIATRY

6:304:30

HPR05010

EPIDEM FOR HLTH PROF

6:304:30 *

(3)

HPRO 5021

BIOSTFORHLTHPROI

6:304:30

(2)

HPRO 5022

BIOSTFORHLTHPROII

6:304:30

HPRO 5094

TREAT OF ALCOHOLISM

6:304:30

(3)

School of Business

School of Musk

ACCT2401

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING

6:304:30

(3)

**MUSC2208

MUSIC APPRECUTION

6:304:30

DSCI2223

INTRO TO COMPUTERS

6:304:30

MUSC2208

MUSIC APPRECIATION

6:304:30

DSCI3063

MGMT INF SYSTEMS I

6:30-9:30

MUSC2208

MUSIC APPRECIATION

6:304:30

DSCI3063

MGMT INF SYSTEMS I

6:30-9:30

(3)

MUSC2258

HISTORY OF JAZZ

6:304:30

FINA 2244

LEGAL ENVIR

BUSINESS

6:304:30

(3)

School of Nursing

FINA 3724 MGMT3202

FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT FUND OF MANAGEMENT

6:30-9:30

NURSIOOO

NURSING PERSPECTIVE

5:004:00

^MT3722

OPERATIONS

MANAGEMENT

6:30-9:30

(3)

School of Technology

MGMT4842

BUSINESS POUCY

6:304:30

(3)

ASIP2112

AS1P3291

INTRO TO DAT PROCESS INTERN:SUPERVWORK

6:30-9:30

5:004:00

f M ^TH

School of Education

ASIP3292 .

INTERN:SUPERVWORK .

5:004:00

~ COED 5358 TEST ft MEASUREMENTS

COED 5370 INTRO TO COUNSELING EDAD 5307 PROP WRIT GRANT ft CO

EDAD 5334 HOME SCH COM RELAT

EDAD 5380 AD EDU LEARN RES CTR

EDUC 5010 COMPUTERS IN EDUC

ELEM2101 INTRO TO EDUC ELEM5309 FOUNDA CURR ER CHI E READ 5312 IMPROV READ INSTR

SEED 3272 INTR AUD VIS INSTR

SEED 5321 EDUC COMM MEIH MAT

SPED 2000 INTR TO EXCEPT CHIID

SPED 2000 INTR TO EXCEPT CHILD

SPED2000 INTR TO EXCEPT CHILD SPED 5101 INTROD EXCEPT CHILD

SPED 5102 PERSPECTIVES IN MR

SPED 5301 TEST ft MEAS SPEC ED

School of Home Economics

6:30-9:30^

6:30-9:30

6:3041:30

6:30-9:30

6:30-8:30

6:3041:30

6:304:30

6:30-9:30

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ASIP3293

ASIP3294

ASIP4312

BVTE 5389

BVTE 5390

DESN2034

DESN3030

ELEC2054

ELEC2055

ELEC4505

ITEC2020

ITEC4300

MANF3300

INTERN:SUPERVWORK INTERN:SUPERVWORK SECRETARIAL PROCED SEMIBUSIftMKTGEDU SEMIBUSIftMKTGEDU ENGINEER GJUdPIflCS I ARCHITECTUAL DRAFTIN ELECT/ELECTRFUNDMT ELECT/ELECTR FUNDMTI ELECT/ELECTR FUNDMTI LABPROB:ELECTRONICS MATERIALS TECHNOLOGY ALTTY ASSURANCE LT LAYOUT ft MATL HD

5:0041:00

6:30-9:30

6:3041:30

6:30-9:00 MW

6:00-10

6:004

:00

PLl

6:004:00 . TH (0)

00-10:00

30-9:30

HOME 1103

MARRUGE ft FAMILY RE

6:30-9:30

(3;

HOME 2105

NUTRITION

6:30-9:30

HOME 5321

ADULT EDUCATTN

5:00-7:00

HOME 5355

NUTRITION ft COM HLTH

6:304:30

HOME 5387

INTUGHTING DESIGN

6:30-9:30

HOME 5409

ADM CHILD DEV CENTER

6:304:30

School of Social Work

JUST 1000 CRIMINAL JUSnCSYST 6:30-9:30

JUST 3002 JUVENILE JUSTICE SYS 6:30-9:30

SOCWIOOO INTRO TO SOCIAL WORK 6:304:30

SOCW5001 HUMNBEH/SOCENV 6:00-9:00

SOCW5900 SOCW PROFESSION PRAC 6:30-9:30

SOCW5940 RESEARCH METHOD 6:00-9:00

* Must be taken concurrently

** More than one section

Permission from the appropriate Chairman is required to enroll in 3000 A 4000 level in the School of Business

FALL *87 SEMESTER Aug. 20, 1987 - Dec. 16, 1987

REGISTRATION

Aug. 20, 1987 Erwin Hall 7:00 AM - 7:00 PM

LATE REGISTRATION

Aug. 21, 24, and 25, 1987 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM -

Classes Begin August 24,1987

U -

LAST DAY TO DROP A COURSE OR WITHDRAW FROM SCHOOL

October 5,1987

HOLIDAYS

Sept. 1,1987 .

^ Labor Day

Oct. 19 & 20 Monday & Tuesday Fall Break

Nov. 26 & 27 Thursday & Friday Thanksgiving