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INSIDE TODAY : V-'.-f-vf;THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 187

GREENVILLE, N.Cj

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6,1987

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Peace Plan Response Viewed As ^'Positive'

ByJIMDRINKAKU Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaker Jim Wright today greeted as *ve^ positive the early refuses of Nicaraguan officials to the Central American peace initiative he and President Reagan devised, but the plan was being viewed warily in Con-

Wright told reporters he already had received a letter from Nicaraguan Vice President Sergio Ramirez reporting that the Managua governments first reaction was positive. All the points are worthy to be discussed in a very positive way, be quoted Ramirez as saying.

Its a very positive response to our initiative. I should think wed say, Hurray, fine, lets get going -the sooner the better, Wright said.

Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega, who was meeting with other Central American heads of state today in Guatemala City , to discuss regional peace, said Weclnesday he was willing to discuss the peace plan, which would ask his government to restore democratic freedoms, shun Soviet bloc military aid and agree to a cease-fire in return for a suspension of U.S. military aid to the Contra rebels battling his Sandinista regime.

Hie government of Nicaragua in-(See PEACE, A-14)

Figures Top 1986 Opener

Market Results Please Growers

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Farmers selling tobacco in Greenville Wednesday the opening day of the 1987 sales season on the Eastern Belt seemed pleased with the prices companies paid for leaf, according to market officials.

The $138.66 per hundred pound average for the first day of sales was $12.81 higher than than on opening day a year ago, tobacco officials reported today.

A total of 692,028 pounds of leaf sold in Greenville Wednesday for $959,596. On opening day 1986,768,644 pounds of tobacco were sold for $^,258, for an

Based on earty tabulations by the Federal-State Market News Service in Raleigh, the average price per hundred pounds paid for tobacco on all Eastern Belt markets was $137.49 for the day, $2.45 higher than in 1986.

I was tickled with it, Kenneth Allen, sales supervisor for the Greenville market, said of opening day. I think common toMcco really sold compared to last year and I think the farmers were well pleased.

There were very few tags turned, he said. Turning a tag indicates a farmers dissatisfaction with the price offered. Stabilization didnt receive a single pile in Greenville yesterday, Allen said. The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. purchases tobacco if the price offered by companies is less than the federal support price.

In 1986, according to Allen, 12 to 14 percent of the tobacco offered for sale on opening day went to Stabilization.

I would say 95 percent of the tobacco sold Wednesday was bottom stalk tobacco, Allen said. And because opening day prices are historically lower as is leaf quality - than averages paid later in the season, Allen said he expects prices to go up as the selling season continues and better quality leaf reaches the warehouse floor.

(See MARKET. A-14)

SITTING ON THE GOLD - M.B. Hodges of Grfton, left, and John Henry Singleton of Washington, N.C., chat while sitting on tobacco ready for auction in Farmers Warehouse, Greenville, Wednesday. The average for the

first day of sales in GreenvUle was about $1.38 a pound, up $12.81 per hundred pounds from last year. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Mayor Koch III

Soviets Say Warheads Block Pact

GENEVA (AP) - Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze said today that U.S. nuclear warheads on West German Pershing lA missiles remain the major obstacle to a superpower pact on eliminating in-termediate-range nuclear missiles.

Seventy-two U.S. nuclear warheads stand between us and an agreement on intermediate-range and shorter-range missiles, Shevardnadze told the 40-nation Geneva Conference on Disarmament.

He said that if the United States refused to give up the warheads, Soviet allies could ask for the stationing of similar systems on their territories, and the Soviet Union could meet their request.

But that would result in an agreement that was truncated, emasculated and anemic, said Shevardnadze, who arrived Wednesday for a two-day visit.

Chief U.S. arms control negotiator Max Kampelman, in town to meet with Shevardnadze, called the Soviet forei^ ministers comments on the Pershing lAs an expected propaganda move.

He said the superpowers are now fully agreed in principle on eliminating their intermediate-range missiles and that the West Germany Pershing lAs are not subject to tlie accord.

In an interview with the CBS Morning News, Kampleman said he was not at all troubled about the fact that Mr. Shevardnadze couldnt resist the temptation of en^ging in some propaganda before a large audience. I dont take that too seriously.

Intermediate-range nuclear missiles comprise weapons with a

range of 600 to about 3,000 miles and sihcalled shorter-range rockets with a range of 300 to 600 miles. The Pershing lAs are shorter-range missiles.

In his wide-ranging speech, Shevardnadze also appeared to make an important concession in the conferences negotiations on a chemical weapons ban.

He said the Soviets would proceed from the need to make legally binding the idea of mandatory inspections.

Previously, the Soviets had embraced so-called challenge inspections in principle but said tiiey would

reserve the right to refuse one on national security grounds.

A challenge inspection would allow a party which suspects another of cheatii^ to call for an inspection of the others facilities on short notice.

The United States has proposed in-sp^tions within a few dayS, while a British proposal calls for a 10-day limit. Shevardnadze did not say which time limit the Soviets would accept.

Shevardnadze also said the Soviet Union would open one military facility, in Shikhany, to conference members to see standard items of our chemical weapons and observe

the technology of destroying chemical weapons at a mobile facility.

He said a chemical weapons destruction plant under construction would be opened to experts later.

NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor Edward I. Koch was rushed to tne hospital this morning after complaining of nausea and dizziness, his office said.

Koch, 62, had just left a breakfast discussion of AIDS sponsored by the New York Post at the Sheraton Centre Hotel when he became ill, according to George Arzt, the mayors press secretary.

Arzt said Koch was being driven from the hotel to an appointment in Harlem shortly after 10 a.m. when he complained of feeling sick.

Koch had held a news conference immediately after the AIDS con

ference, and had appeared healthy.

But in his car, the mayor complained of dizziness and nausea, and it appeared his speech was slurred, said Tom Kelly, a mayoral spokesman.

Koch complained of slowness of speech, and ^ volume was low, Arzt said.

Finally the mayc' tapped one <tf his bodyguards on the shoulder, said, I feel my sp^h is slowed.... Lets go to Lenox Hill (Hospital), according to Arzt, who was in tte car with Koch. We turned around and went to the hospital.

Blanche Forbes Files For Council

Blanche Forbes, who operates Blanche Forbes Realty, has filed as a candidate for the District 5 seat on the Greenville City Council in the Nov. 3 municipal elections.

Ms. Forbes, a past president of the Greenville-Pitt (Jounty Board of Realtors, was named realtor of the year by the panel in 1983. She was also named Woman of the Year in 1985 by the organizations Womens Council of Realtors.

She is a state director for the North Carolina Association of Realtors and has served, on the Redevelopment Commission.

A native of Pitt County and 25-year resident of Greenville, Ms. Forbes has three daughters and two grand

children. She resides at 803 Greenville Blvd.

Ms. Forbes attended Smith-Deal Massey Business College in Richmond, Va., and is a graduate of the Real Estate Institute of Chapel Hill where she earned a designation as a certified residential specialist.

She is a member of the St. James United Methodist Church.

In filing as a candidate, Ms. Forbes said she has become acquainted with the citys needs through her business activities.

Im in private business, I sell Greenville, she said. I live in Greenville, travel the city many times weekly, and I am concerned about the needs of Greenville.

"OPEN WIDE Jason Dean, Justin Johnson, Lucas Burge and Aaron Cox are all mouth when it comes to magic. The boys were part of a Jacksonville area Cub

Scout troop pariicipating in district day camp at Camp Lejeunes Brewster Scout area. Ail the laughs and smiles were for magician Greg Waters. (AP Laserphoto)

BLANCHE FORBES

CBS Planning .....

North Movie Tobdcco Market

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-CBS has-----

acqmred the rights to do a television By The Associated Press

movie based on a biography of Lt. The following are the final results from Eastern North Carolina Belt tobac-Col. Oliver North, a network official co sales for Wednesday, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Ser-

said. vice.

CBS has reached an agreement Market................................................................Daily Daily Daily

with reporter Ben Bradlee Jr. to base Site...................................................................Pounds Value Avg.

a movie on Bradlees planned life Ahoskie ....................................... No Saf

story of North titled Guts and Clinton...............................................................363,3......499,452 137.47

Glory, said Steven Mills, CBS vice Dunn................... No Sale

president for movies and miniseries. Farmville................................. 408 817 129 65

The movie agreement was ex- Goldsboro...................................... 639,790 900 868 l4o81

pected to be made public today in a Greenville.................. 692,028 959 596 138 66

news conference by CBS officials in Kinston.................................................... 802,640 1,099826 187 03

Los Angeles, according to a story Robersonville.................................................................. No Sale

published by the San Francisco Rocky Mount................................... 327,508 445,984 136.17

Chronicle. > Smithfield..........................................................369,556 495,890 134 19

'The earliest the movie could get on Wallace..............................................................267,029 357,964 134 05

the air would be the 1988-89 television Wendell................................................................................... No Sale

season. Mills said. Although no deci- Williamston..................................... ...........323,620......4M 364 141 02

sions have been made on the format Wilson..............................................................1,060,189 1,477,103 I39's2

of the movie, it would probably be a Windsor.............................................................334,703 463,621 138 52

two-hour show, but it could also be a Total Type .........................................5,495,691 7,565,485 137.66

miniseries, according to a CBS Average for the day was up W.62 from opening day last year. Subject to spokesman. revision. Averages do not reflect assessments. < ;

In The Area

Family Reunion

The Jones, Smith and Carr family reunion wiH be held at W.H. Robinson School Ml Saturday at 2 p.m.

Grimes To Preach

Elder David Grimes will preach Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in St. Matthew

Free Will Baptist Church. The Last Generation Qioir will provi^ the music.

Permit Granted '

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to the D.H. Conley High School Band Boosters allowing an auction sale Nov. 7.

Wednesday Thefts

Two thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer S.A. Bass said a 14-foot aluminum johnboat valued at $700 and a trailer valued at $200 were taken from lOOA N. Meade St. in an incident reported at 6:44 a.m., while Officer C.M. Credle said a bank card was taken from a car parked at Na

tional Transmission and Auto Service at 120 Ficklen St. in an incident reported at 5:58 p.m.

Choir Anniversary

The Pitt County Mass Choir is

Elanning its third anniversary cele-ration for August 16 at 6 p.m. Participants will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in Philippi Church of Chnst, Farm-ville Bouievai'd. The site of the event will be announced.

CORN OFFERINGS Ashby Burrows, 10, offers an ear of corn to Filly, while Sue Ellen hopes that he has a similar snack for her. Ashby was enjoying feeding the

horses on his grandfathers farm recently near Sumter, S.C. (AP Laserphoto)

Local Social Security Office Celebrates 25th Anniversary

The Greenville Social Security office opened 25 years ago today and celebrated this quarter century anniversary with refreshments for visitors.

According to Fred Lilley, Social Security Administration district manager, the opening 25 years ago was attended by distinguished guests, including Congressmen Herbert C. Bonner and L.H. Fountain and Greenville Mayor Charles H. King.

llie office, at that time, served Beaufort, Bertie, Chowan, Hyde, Tyrrell, Washington, Martin and Pitt c(^ties. Since then branch offices have been opened in Washington and Elizabeth City to serve all but Pitt and Martin counties, which continue to be served by the Greenville office.

During the 25 years since this office opened, there have been many dramatic changes in Social Security, most of them greatly expanding the program far beyond what was intended when the Social Security Act was passed in 1935, Lilley said.

He said that in August 1962,6,099 Pitt County citizens received monthly Social Security benefits totalling $304,271. This month more than 14,000 Pitt County citizens will receive more than $5 million. Medicare, student benefits and Supplemental Security Income are some of the programs that have been added since 1962, he said.

The local office has 19 employees. Two of them Madeline Smith and Joan Jordan - have been on duty since the office opened. The two agree that the biggest change theyve noticed during the quarter century has been the increasing complexity of Social Security laws.

Had it not been for the advancement in computer technology to keep pace with the constantly changing provisions in the law, administration of the Social Security programs would have been impossible, Ms. Smith said.

People who visit the flower-decorated office at l02 Eastbrook Drive today are being greeted with refreshments, Lilley said.

Senate Planned To Vote today On Spending Bill

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) An $18.4 billion budget plan for fiscal 1987-89 won easy approval in the state House and , was headed for the Senate after the only provision that sparked a major disagreement - the state abortion fundwas kept intact.

'The Senate was to vote today on the omnibus bill, the first of three that will comprise the biggest budget in state history.

The governor has a reason to claim victory with this budget, House GOP Leader Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, said after Wednesdays House vote, noting that more than 90 percent of Republican Gov. Jim Mar-tins spending requests were granted.

She complained, however, that the package deleted nearly all the spending increases sought by the Department of Commerce. I find this ironic in view of all the rhetoric weve heard about economic development this session.

Rep. Bob Etheridge, chairman of the House Base Budget Committee, countered that the budgets provisions for educational improvements were a sound investment in economic growth.

My view of economic development is a total, well-balanced state budget, Etheridge, D-Harnett, said. When you go home you can tell your constituents youve done more for public schools in this state... which I think is an iipportant aspect of economic development.

The 163-page document received tentative House approval 95-3, then gained final passage on a voice vote.

Two budget bills remain to be considered, one allocating funds for capital projects and the ether for sending by non-state agencies, including

local pork barref projects. 'They will total $231 million, said House Appropriations Committee Chairman Billy Watkins, D-Granville. Highli^ts of the budget include :

$125.1 million in fiscal 1987-88 and $260.5 million in 1988-89 to implement the third- and fourth-year installments of the Basic Education Program, an eight-year, $800 million blueprint for upgrading public schools in North Carolina.

The BEP appropriations will reduce class sizes in grades 10-12; hire teachers in all grades; relieve local governments of paying vocational education teachers; fund remedial summer schools and inschool suspension programs; and hire additional assistant principals and clerical employees.

$48.1 million over both years for continuation of the experimental Career Ladder Pri^am for teachers in 16 counties. The Legislature rejected Martins proposal to bring an additional 12 counties under the plan in 1987-88 and start it statewide the next year.

$198.6 million in 1987-88 and $202 million in 1988-89 for a 5 percent, across-the-board pay raise for state employees and teachers, which will make Martin the nations best-paid governor at $105,000. District Court judges will get a 10 percent raise.

$51.8 million the first year and $71.6 million the second to reduce a shortfall in the state employee health plan.

The budget, developed over several months, was enacted without repetition of the rancorous partisan debates of 1985 and 1986, when Republicans criticized I^mocratic spending priorities and the votes went mostly along party lines.

House GOP Leader Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, said all

Republicans but three Reps. Ray Warren, R-Mecfclenburg, Walt Windley, R-Gaston, and Vernon Abemethy, R-Gaston voted for the package because they endorsed its general direction and most of its provisions.

Warren, the House minority whip, offered an amendment to cut the abortion from $924,500 to $200,000 -the amount he said was needed to pay to terminate pregnancies resulting from rape and incest and that endanger the mothers life.

It is fundamentally wrong to tax your constituents and my constituents to pay for something they manisfestiy do not want to pay for, Warren said.

He urged the Legislature to make a statement that in North Carolina, as far as tax money goes, we believe in people, that everyone is valuable. ... There are no throw-away people.

But Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, emphatically disagreed that the state offered abortion on demand. He Said existing standards for eligiblity were almost as tough as those Warren proposed.

WaUcins said Warrens amendment simply would leave less money for abortions and make the fund first-come, first-serve.

The House defeated Warrens amendment, 70-34.

The same amendment also failed on a voice vote earlier Wednesday before the Joint Appropriations Committee approved the budget bill.

Then, the amendment was offered by Rep. F.J. Trip Sizemore, R-Guilford, who emphasized that it called for using $500,000 of the abortion money to launch a state AIDS education program.

Man Arrested

Greenville police arrested Charles Erwin Smith II, 20, of 115 N. Library St. on breaking and entering a motor vehicle and damage to personal prop^y charges early Wednesday.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said Smith was charged after a car parked at 114 N. Library St. was broken into and the dashboard of the vehicle was damaged about 12:05 a.m.

Candidate Files

Raymond Cox, 59, of 326 E. Main St., has filed for election to the Winterville Board of Aldermen.

Cox is a member of Winterville First Baptist Church and serves as secretary of the towns Planning & Zoning Board. He is active in the D.H. Conley Booster Club and is a retired employee of the N.C. Department of Human Resources and a retired lieutenant colonel from the Air Force Reserve.

Cox and his wife, Anna Marie, have two children.

Winterville voters will select two aldermen in the Nov. 3 election. Five candidates have filed and the filing deadline is noon Friday.

Simpson Candidate

Clara Thompson, an agent for Global Life & Accident Insurance Co. headquartered in Raleigh, has filed as a candidate for the Simpson Town Council in the Nov. 3 municipal election.

Ms. Thompson resides at 103 Queen St., Simpson.

New Director

Paula Johnson has been selected as the new executive director of the Pitt County Association for Retarded Qt-izens.

ARC/PC is a United Way participant organized to assist mentally retarded children and adults. The organization also serves parents and others requesting information about mental retardation.

Ms. Johnson has several years of professional experience in (hsabUity education and awareness. She was handicapped program coordinator at Colorado State University and director of educational pn^ams in ie Portland, Oregon Habilitation Center. She has taught at colleges, done consulting work, authored several publications and served in ttie U.S. Peace Corps. She is a gold medalist figure skater.

Ms. Johnson has bachelors and masters degrees in family aiul community services from Montana State University. She and her husband, Dr. Hans, H. Johnson, live in Greenville.

PAULAJOHNSON

Served As Page

Kathryn Taft of Greenville is serving as a page in the North Carolina Senate this week. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Taft and is a student at J.H. Rose High School.

Highway Extension On Drawing Board

The N.C. Department of Transportation plans to extend N.C. 43 south from U.S. 17 business in Vanceboro to U.S. 17 in New Bern in an effort to relieve traffic congestion on the John Lawson Bridge crossing the Neuse River, DOT official say.

The North Carolina Department of Transportation is in the process of looking at short-term and long-term solutions to the traffic congestion problem on the U.S. 17 bridge crossing the Neuse River at New Bern, James E. Harrington, transportation secretory said.

Hopefully, this will reroute southbound traffic to Jacksonville along the N.C. 43 route rather than the U.S. 17 route which will cross the John Lawson Bridge.

The extension of N.C. 43 from its junction with U.S. 17 business in Vanceboro, which will be posted next week, will run southward along U.S. 17 business through Vanceboro to U.S. 17 south of Vanceboro, then -

along state road 1482, state road 1400, and state road 1401 to N.C. 55:

The route will continue from N.C. 55 to U.S. 70 business, U.S. 70 bypass and state road 1309 to U.S. 17.

The length of the extension is 18.2 miles and all of the secondary roads involved meet primary route standards, according to DOT officials. The routing is approximately 2.7 miles shorter than following U.S. 17 through New Bern and Bridgeton.

Harrington said the route will provide travelers with an alternative.

Hopefully, motorists traveling from Rocky Mount and Greenville along N.C. 43 and from Williamston and Washington on U.S. 17 who have their final destination either Jacksonville, Wilmington or Morehead City will take advantage of this western route in order that they not get caught in the congestion of the draw bridge and the intersection in New Bern, he said.

Board Meeting *

The town of Grimesland will hold its regular monthly board meeting' Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Town HaU, Pitt Street.

Counseling Funds

The Pitt County Board of Commis- * sioners will receive $49,206 in funding for counseling programs for troubli^' youth as part of $560,000 in funding' that Gov. James G. Martin recently' renewed for distribution across the state.

The 19 grants annopnced today are ' among 81 counseling programs fund-' ed by the N.C. Department of Human Resources Division of Youth Ser- vices.

Creature Named

An unusual sea creature found only in the Pacific Ocean near the coast of Oregon has been named for an East Carolina University biologist.

Professor Francis P. Belcik of the ECU Department of Biology spent 10 years researching the body form, mouth parts, internal anatomy and' life cycle of the animal now called IsmaUa Belciki Ho. Official listing of the name was made in the recent issue of Crustaceana, an interna-' tional journal published in the Netherlands.

The creature, an unusual copepod' parasite, is found on the bodies of Oregon coast sea-slugs (Antiopella fusca).

There are only three species of these parasites known to exist. The other two species are found in the West Indies and off the coast of California.

Dr. Ju-Shey Ho, a biologist at California State University at Long Beach, named the new species in honor of Belciks research.

Belcik has been a biology professor at ECU since 1965 and has published research on a variety of marine invertebrates especially deep-sea. animals.

NCCU Alumni

The Pitt County Chapter of North Carolina Central University Alumni Association will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at 3008 Ellsworth Drive for an update on the annual convention and to collect tickets for the annual fish fry. For more information, call Wade Johnson, 355-7188.

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Thursday. August 6.1987 A*3

Iran Extends Gulf War Games; Warning Issued

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Iran announced today it was extending its three-day naval exercises in the Persian Gulf region for another 24 hours, and warned ships and aircraft to stay out of the region.

Meanwhile, the Iranian government theatened to use force against Saudi Arabia unless that country vdthdrew police surrounding Irans diplomatic missions in Jidda and &yadh. Arab diplomats said the officers had been removed. The two countries have been feuding over the killing of hundreds of Iranian pilgrims in Mecca last Friday.

A military communique reported by Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency said the military exercises, originally scheduled to end Thursday, would finish Friday. It repeated warnings to all craft to refrain from approaching the exer-

Fugitive Who Fled In 7946 Seeks Pardon

An ap^l for clemency in Virginia iid,r '

also is a prospect, he said, but Baliles will not consider it until Pellicio returns to Virginia, said an official in the governors office.

Deukrnejian press aide Donna Lucas said his ofiice has not received

the extradition request and has no comment of Pelliccios plight.

Takeovers

Defended

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the Federal Trade Commission today defended soH^all-ed hostile takeovers, calling such mergers and acquisitions go^ for the economy.

Hostile takeover efforts are a critically important mechanism for facilitating the efficient movement of

assets to their highest valued use, Chairman Daniel Oliver said in

remarks prepared for delivery today to Congress.

Oliver said that despite the unsavory image created by such terms as ereenmail, junk bonds and raiders, takeovers make management more efficient, benefit shareholders of the acquired company and help the economy as a whole.

Frequently, only the incumbent managers are hostile, and that is often b^ause they expect to lose their jobs if the takeover effort succeeds, Oliver said.

The important policy point is rather that free and unfettered competition for the control of corporations and the assets they own is highly desirable, even essential, to a vigorous and healthy economy, Oliver said. Takeover attempts are launched because the bidder believes that the value of the targets stock has been depressed by poor management.

The bidder typically offers a premium to obtain controlling stock, expecting to oust existing managmenet and deploy the firms productive assets more effectively.

Olivers remarks were addressed to the Energy and Commerce committees subcommittee on 'Transportation, Tourism and Hazardous Materials, which is conducting oversi^t hearings on mergers and , acquisitions.

Oliver described the FTCs role in enforcing antitrust laws, explaining that the commission avoids considering whether a proposed merger is hostile or frienclly. The commission is limited to determining whether a merger will preserve competition.

Commission investigations of hostile mergers are therefore managed very closely to ensure that they proceed rapidly, yet are as thorough as those conducted for friendly transactions, be said.

Also some communities may suffer from the takeovers, the benefits of competition to society as a whole far outweigh the costs to the affected individuals of business failures, plant closings and layoffs, he said.

He also said that the market prevents investors from overburdeninf the acquired company with debt use( to finance the takeover.

cise zone in the gulf, the Strait ot Hormuz and the of Oman.

Otherwise the Islamic Republic would not be responsible for possible incidents against foreign planes and warships passing throu^ the region, particularly because various types of missiles and other weapons were being deployed in the maneuvers, the agency, which is monitored in Nicosia, Clyprus, quoted the communique as saying.

The announcement came a day after Iran announced the launching of its first submarine and said it would practice locking missile gui anee systems onto targets in the narrow Hormuz strait.

Tehran radio on Wednesday said the exercises, code-named Mar-tydom, displayed the power and greatness of Islam against world arrogance, in particular against the

honor the Iranian pilgrims killed during the annual Moslem pilgrimage to Mecca.

Tehran has claimed 600 of its pilgrims were killed and said police opened fire on the crowd. Saudi Arabia says 402 people were killed when an Iranian political demonstration turned into a riot.

^ In Washington, Pentagon sources said three empty Kuwaiti tankers linthe^

navigation in the gulf. The Reagan adonU

had arrived in the Arabian Sea, south

of the gulf. They are to be put under the American flag and escorted by

U.S. warships through the gulf, one of the battlefields in the 7-year-old

Iran-Iraqwar.

Gulf shipping sources said none of the Kuwaiti tankers would enter the

administration adopted the plan after the Soviets leased three tankers to the Kuwaitis.

Iran has singled out Kuwaiti tankers for attack, accusing oil-rich Kuwait of aiding Iraq in the gulf war.

Tehran radio today quoted an unidentified Iranian Foreign Ministry official as saying Saudi soldiers were surrounding Irans embassy in Riyadh and its consulate in Jidda and threatening to fire on them.

Parvis Afshari, the Iranian acting chief of mission, told the Associated

Iranian diplomat reached by telephone at ttie Jidda consulate, who said: The siege has been lifted. Arab diplomats in Riyadh also said the guard was lifted.

Six uniformed security officers and about eight plainclothes ser-

that Fakheriddin Hejazi, the man who engineered the takeover of the U.S. Emjiassy in Tehran in 1979, masterminded the Mecca riots. It

quoted a Washington D.C. release by the Iranian dissident group, the Peo-

vicemen stood bv the gate of the em-tossy for two days and were gone

Thursday morning, said one Arab

Press in a telephone interview that iiildii

gulf today, as originally planned, but ly begin the trip next

mischiefs of plotter Amenca. Iran also has said the exercises would

would probably begin week.

A total of 11 Kuwaiti sbips are slated for Stars and Stripes protection under a U.S. plan to protect

the Riyadh building was blockaded and the Jidda consulate surrounded.

Here and in Jidda, the security officers carried automatic rifles, and military vehicles were parked nearby, he said.

His account was disputed by an

tung,

diplomat, who spoke on condition he was not identified.

After news of Fridays violence reached Tehran, mobs stormed the Saudi Embassy and seized four diplomats. A government official said three of the four had been released, but Riyadh radio, monitored in Nicosia, quoted a Saudi Foreign

Ministry spokesman today as saying that the fate of four Saudi diplomats

kidnapped during the storming of the embassy is still unknown.

The Jidda-based English-language newspaper Saudi Gazette said todav

pies Mujahedeen, for its information.

In Tehran, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomenei canceled all appointments scheduled for today, the final day of the Moslem Eid al-Adha feast, a major Islamic holiday. A Tehran radio report, monitored in Nicosia, did not explain the move by the 87-year-old revolutionary patriarch.

It is unusual for such a prominent Islamic leader to be absent for Eid al-Adha observances unless he is ill.

And in London today. The Independent newspaper reported that Iran has appealed secretly to Kuwait to suspend the U.S. reflagging of its tanker fleet in exchange for an Iranian guarantee not to attack its ships.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - After 28 years on the straight and narrow, a 62-year-old chain gang fugitive must h(^ for the mercy of two governors to escape a 1946 Virginia warrant for his arrest.

Vincent Pelliccio was in jail today, held without bond on the 41-year-old fugitive warrant issued after he cut his shackles and slipped away from the Virginia chain gang while he was serving a five-year prison sentence.

His relatives say his crime of storebreaking was relatively minor, and maintain hes long since paid his debt to society by living in fear of arrest.

Unless flie family can win over California Gov. George Deukrnejian or Virginia Gov. Gerald Baliles, Pelliccio faces extradition to Virginia to serve out his term.

Pelliccios attorney, Richard Behrens, said he is planning to appeal to Deukemjian to refuse extraction on compassionate grounds. It isnt done often, and Behrens acknowledges there isnt much hope.

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Opinion

The Daily ReflectorEstablUhed 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board'

David J Whichard II. Editor Co Puhksher John S. Whichard. Co Publisher

D. Jordan Whichard III. General Manager Alvin B. Taylor. Managing Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Time To Adjourn

The states lawmakers have no business staying in Raleigh until mid-August.'

The 1987 N.C. General Assembly should have been able to^onclUde its business by now and adjourn at a decent date. The longer the session goes, the more money it costs taxpayers and the more frantic deci-s^ion-making becomes.

It is questionable whether actions taken under pressure to adjourn are well-conceived positions on issues.

I The blame for this dilatoriness falls on several factors. First and foremost is the inability of leadership in the two bodies of the Legislature to agree on important issues. This discord and the political jockeying it produced has become the real calendar buster in the 1987 session.

Its also likely that hours absorbed by lobbying efforts have affected the length of the 1987 session. The impact of this meddling can be seen in some questionable legislation a bill allowing mobile homes in traditional residential neighborhoods and a bill requiring cities to reimburse billboard and sign owners when local laws requirelsign removal are two examples.

Its less likely the whoop-to-do over changing the budget process is to blame for tardiness. From the beginning, lawmakers lagged behind on issues. Serious budget work didnt even get under way until late June. Legislators may claim the revised funds allocation process bogged them down, but the slow pace of progress cannot be blamed on the so-called new openness of the budget-making process. Leaders pledged open meetings of the supersubcommittee the group of powerful legislators which decides the basics of the budget. But the supersub huddled just as it always did. The process has, for the most part, remained the same as in years past just slower.

Granted, tough issues faced the General Assembly in 1987. But difficult issues are not the culprit for slowness. The phosphate ban, hazardous waste legislation and the school construction fund were politically tedious^ battles on important issues. The same statement could be made, however, ^bout any year and any slate of issues facing any governmental body. Decision-making on public policy is not easy, but it is an absolute that must be accomplished and accomplished on a reasonable time line.

Its past time for the states legislators to close the 1987 session of the General Assembly and come home. Decisions must be made and made expediently. It is expensive and unnecessary to keep the session going this long.Distorted View

The Census Bureau has dropped another bit of statistical data in our laps, namely that the proportion of Americans living in poverty last year dropped to the lowest level since 1980.

Its a favorable report but as in many such documents, the full story isnt told because some data remains unused.

The governments official poverty line for a family of four in 1986 was $11,203; and the number of people below that line was a bit over 33 million in 1985 compared with almost a million people less in 86.

Rep. Thomas Downey (N.Y.), chairman of the House public assistance subcommittee and sponsor of a major welfare bill, said the drop in poverty was so small there was little to be proud of in the statistics. He observed the poverty rate was still higher than during the 1970s.

One observer associated with the non-profit Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, notes the gap between the rich and the poor has reached its widest point in the last 40 years and the trend has accelerated.

On the face of it, the picture is not so good; but again we remind we are dealing with uncertain statistics.

Example: the family figures do not include millions of single people.

Another example: Census figures are based only on cash income; however, there were very large handfuls of other non-cash benefits going to low-income families.

If such things as food stamps, free and reduced-price school lunches, Medicare-Medicaid, public and subsidized housing programs were included, the overall poverty rate (were told) might drop to as low as 9 percent.

The Census people are interested in including those resources in calculating poverty rates but trying to set a cash value on them keeps running into criticism.

Still, without including non-cash benefits which are in wide use, the American public gets a distorted picture of how the national income is shared.

All of us will agree, however, that sustained non-inflationary growth is the governments single best tool for fighting poverty.

Dt. North Armrica Syndical*, Inc.

-WiUiamColby-

Political Mission For The Contras

WASHINGTON - The fate of the Nicaraguan Contras, or freedom fighters as President Reagan prefers to call them, is in doubt. Despite the impact of Lt. Col. Oliver Norths impassioned testimony on their behalf, polls show that the public has not been convinced of the necessity to aid their cause, and congressional opinion is even more dubious.

These doubts are fully understandable. The Contra paramilitary campaign shows little sign of being able to win against the Sandinistas and practically no sign of generating any meaningful degree of political support within Nicaragua. Its operations are reportedly accompanied with repulsive brutality, and the nakedness of American support has its inevitable counterproductive effects in a Latin America long resentful of American intervention. The objective, a Contra victory in Managua, would from all appearances initiate just another authoritarian regime there, perhaps military in composition, probably little better than Somozas or the Sandinistas except for the exclusion of Cubans and others hostile to the United States.

But abandonment of the Contras is no solution. The Sandinista regime is blatantly totalitarian, an island in the democratic tide running in Latin America. Its open subservience to and support by the Cubans and the Soviet Union are an inherent menace to the United States and its allies in the area, since its revolution without frontiers would certainly be resumed if it saw the opportunity to

move against its neighbors by subversion or military force. And withdrawal of American support could well unleash onto neighboring Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and Costa Rica an undisciplined horde of 15,000 trained ^ramilitary troops to make their living any way they could through banditry, drugs and service in the various private armies that have been only temporarily brought under some degree of control by governments struggling to establish democratic rule.

The solution to this dilemma lies in a new start in our policies and programs for Nicaragua, along the lines we lKiuld have followed from ttie beginning. To date, we have had the paramilitary cart in front of the pM-ical horse, in violation^ of the first principle of paramilitary operations that they must rest upon a firm political base. When such a base is not sufficiently developed, it must be built by identifying a cause, developing an organizational structure and recruiting popular support, well before the first shots are fired and certainly before raiding parties are sent from the outside. This is not an easy task when faced with a totalitarian regime, and it cannot be achieved over the short term. But it is nonetheless essential.

The present state of affairs in the region clearly offers an opportunity for such a program. Presiaent Oscar Arias of Costa Rica has proposed a regional peace effort which, if applied, would require Nicaragua to give amnesty to its Contra opponents

and liberalize its political processes.. The price would be the cessation of American support for the Contras. Adherence to the agreement would be policed by the larger Contadora powers of the region (Mexico, Venezuela, Colombia and Panama with the backing of Argentina, Brazil, Peru and Uruguay), with appropriate Organization of American States and United Nations support. Neither the Sandinistas nor the Reagan administration has accepted this formula yet, and the reservations of both are fully understandable. But a vigorous effort to achieve agreement could result in a workable compromise.

The incentive for the Reagan administration could be the bleak prospect its program of continued aid to the Contras faces. The incentive for the Sandinistas could be relief from paramilitary attacks and an opening of normal relations with its Central American neighbors. The incentive for the neighboring nations could be secure borders policed by the Contadora nations.

Such an arrangement would not be the end of the contest, but a new beginning. In preparation for such a development, the Contra forces should immediately be given an intensive course in political action, would be expected to carry on within Nicaragua under an amnesty. They should become the political rather than the paramilitary shock troops and leaders of the democratic cause in Nicaragua.

While the United States would be barred from future support of such

actions under the agreement, it could

nde resettlement allowances lie troops that had served the cause to date, allowing them to integrate themselves into Nicaraguan society and recapture the revolution against Somoza, which the Sandinistas stole from many of them. If the Nicaraguan political scene remains <^n, they will have no need for paramilitary action; if the Sandinistas close it down, the political base for future paramilitary (^rations will have beien formed.

The United States could still have an important role in the effort, and one well within the bounds of the agreement it would make. The .Jackson (Kissinger) Commission in early 1984 provided the outlines of such a role: major support to the political, economic ana social development of the Central American nations.

This is a program that deserves the support of those in Congress who seek the advancement of democracy in Nicaragua and of those opposed to further paramilitary action by the Contras. It is one that can strengthen the nations around Nicaragua against possible subversion and suc

cess of Uie Reagan administrations programs in El Salvador shows that this formula can be more productive than the paramilitary one.

William E. Colby was CIA director under Presidents Nixon and Ford.

Cody Shearer

Window To The Hispanic Experience

WASHINGTON - In a life that lasted just 17 years, Ritchie Valens lived the quintessential American dream. An impoverished Mexican-American who grew up in a garbage-strewn barrio outside Los Angeles. Valens recorded three smash hits before his death in a 1959 plane crash that also took the lives of rockers Buddy Holly and J.P. Richardson.

Columbia Pictures version of Ritchie Valens life, documented in this summers box-office hit "La Bamba. is not just another rock n roll movie about the untimely death of a teen idol. Though Columbia and Luis Valdez, the movies writer and director. take advantage of Valens blending of Latin rhythm and rock. "La Bamba offers snapshot of one of Hollywoods rare forays into the complexity of Chicano life in America.

From the moment Valens (played by Lou Diamond Phillips) wakes up in the opening scene of "La Bamba, the audience is thrust into the unsanitized lives of migrant farmworkers, eking out a living in a citrus camp. Ritchie and his mother (Rosanna de Soto) are soon joined by an older half-brother Bob (Esai Morales), a drug-dealing, alcoholic biker, who comes to liberate them from the camp with his marijuana earnings.

The conflicts that make up this familys struggle against poverty are apparent in the tension between Ritchie and half-brother Bob. Ritchie represents the positive virtues of clean living and hard work; Bob personifies the hustler. Even though

there is no difference in their potential, Bob is continually frustrated by his inability to find decent work and is forced to follow a path of petty crime. Meanwhile. Ritchie keep practicing his guitar, smiling and combing his hair. This sibling rivalry sets up a dramatic dichotomy which provides the proper balance between the potential of the American Dream and those who struggle hopelessly and never get there.

Despite his slow rise out

as a backup in a high school ban_, Valens confronts discrimination and embarrassment in his roots. The racist, car salesman father of his dream white girlfriend prevents her from seeing Ritchie.

The producer from Del-Fi records who finally spots Ritchie at an American Legion hall blow-out urges the singer to change his surname from Valenzuela to Valens. a move Ritchie initially rejects but later accepts for the sake of supporting his family. The producer also tries to keep Ritchie from recording "La Bamba, a Mexican folk song, by pointing out that he doesnt even speak Spanish. Ritchie wins this battle, however, leading to one of his hit tunes.

Though Columbia Pictures promotes the film as the American success story. no viewer can ignore the ways in which it portrays the discrimination faced by Chicanos in U.S. society. "La Bamba is not an overtly political film. Director Valdez knows that film is not made of ideas but of moments, of a time of day. the angle of a head shot and even the cast of the sun. With this sensitivity, he illustrates not onlv

discrimination irr employment and education and the denial of basic democratic rights, but also how the Chicano experience in America is one which suppresses the Latin culture.

The truth is that beyond the five southwestern states, where the majority of Hispanics live in this country, most Americans know little of this ethnic groups experience. While the Hispanic population has increased from 4.5 percent of the total U.S. population in 1970 to 6.4 percent in 1980. Census Department experts believe the figure to be much higher. Moreover, according to Census annual report on median family income. 27.3 percent of all Hispanic

families live below the poverty line. In fact, two-parent Hispanic families were found to be poorer than similar black families.

How can the government alleviate the disadvantaged economic situation of the Hispanic population? A number of educational studies contend that the low educational attain-rnent of Hispanics, not labor market-discrimination, is the main reason for low wages for Hispanics. Clearly, x)licymakers should focus their efforts on educational programs that might help future Ritchie Valenses achieve income parity with non-Hispanic whites.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Common honesty is, on its face, a necessary factor in any wholesome human intercourse.

But even people who claim to be Christians sometimes make private reservations in their definition of what constitutes honesty. They abhor stealing, but they have certain areas in their lives in which they do not hestitate to cheat a little bit. In conversation they will flatter and deceive. They

will fudge on their income taxes and expense accounts, and upon returning to this country from abroad will of- . ten forget to declare certain dutiable items. >

The Bible message is clear and unequivocal on this matter. There is no honesty except complete honesty. One dishonest practice in a persons life is like a weak link in a chain, rendering the whole in- , secure

Robert ReiscbauerShowdown Time At Deficit Gap One More Time

WASHINGTON Once again, its showdown time at (teficit gap. The debt ^ government its authority to borrow, expired on July 17. While It was renewed through Aug. 6, a more permanent extension must be enactM before Congress leaves on its summer recess if the federal government IS to be kept from defaulting on its obligations. But such an extension is rau^t up in the perennial shoot-out between Congress and the president over how ^t to reduce the budget deficit.

This predicament is not new; it is a summer rerun of a two-bit drama that has played eight times in the past four years. Biit the stakes are hi^r this time aroimd. One reason for this is that the deficit appears to be poised to grow again. Just when the administration and Congress thought they had taken actions to put the deficit on a downward path, the Congressional Bu^et Office has released estimates that show that this years projected deficit of $161 billion will grow to $196 billion in FY 1989 if current policies are not altered.

A second reason why the stakes are higher is that the president and Confess, like two boastful gunslingers, appear to be girding themselves for a shoot-out. The pr^ident has spent the past month touring the nation faHfing tough on the deficit. He has thmtened to use his veto pen to blow away any deficit reduction measure that includes a tax hike and any spending bill that exceeds the amount that Congre

amendment ___ u wi

changes that would sfivngthen the presidents bwiget powers.Analysis

settlement, even one that gives the president a good deal of what he wants, will resolve an issue that wUl surely cause the party problems in the next election and beyond.

Everyone realizes that sooner or later the nation will address the deficit problem through some mix of tax increases and spending reductions. All that remains to be decided is when this will happen and what the balance will be between program cuts and tax increases. If the deficit problem is resolved after Reagan has left office, the significant redirection of tax and spending

^ngression^ Democrats have responded with bravado. They approved a bucket resolution that calls for a $36.9 billion reduction in the deficit. As part of that plan, they have boasted that they can ride the tax-increase broncos for $19.3 bilhon, but they are arguing over which steed to mount. They have also promised to rope in some sacred longhorns in the military herd, but they have yet to figure out how to throw the lasso.

Confrontation over the deficit and the debt ceiling makes good headlines, but compromise makes more sense for both sides. From the presidents perspective a negotiated deficit reduction agreement with Congress, even one that mvolves tax increases, is the only way to ensure that the Reagan Revolution will last beyond 1988. From the congressional Democrats perspective a

tely

Republican would be forced to sacrifice many of Reagans goals to gain congressional acceptance of a deficit reduction plan.

Weakened as he may be by the Iran-contra scandal and his lame-duck status, Ronald Reagan is still capable of wringing out of Congress a deficit reduction plan that preserves his fundamental priorities. His past intransigence on tax and budget matters has convinced lus opponents that any slight sign of flexibility represents a major concession. In snort, a deficit reduction plan negotiated by Reagan would leave the nation with a larger defense establishment, a smaller social agenda and lower taxes than would a plan fashioned by any of his successors.

But why should the Democrats play along? Because compromise, even on these terms, is in the partys best interests. Inspired by the dream of recapturing the White House in 1989, Democrats should do everything in their power to ensure that deficit reduction imperatives do not hogtie the next president. If the first initiative of a Democratic president involves raising revenues. Republican claims that the Democrats are the party of taxation will ring true. Eight years of Republican tax cuts would be followed by a Democratic tax hike. Similarly, if spending restraint and program cuts are the order of the day, the new president will not be able to respond to the party faithful who feel that domestic programs have suffered inordinately during the Reagan years.

A compromise on the deficit could pay the Democrats two additional divi

dends. First, it would share and diffuse the political costs of deficit reducficm. Some cherished social programs will inevitaUy be cut back. It is better to place the knife in the hands of a Republican president. And tax increases enacted now need not carry the Made Exclusively by the Democrats label. Second, a budget compromise in 1987 would improve the Democrats electkm prospects in 1988. This would occur because fiscal restraint inherent in any senous deficit reduction effort will temporarily reduce ecmomic growth and raise unemployment, thus lowering voter satisfactiim with the current state (rf affairs.

Compromise may be whats best for the president and the Democrats, but each has too much machismo to back down. Therefore, some m<yhanism is needed that will allow both fighters to holster their six-shooters and shake hands while standing tall before their own gang of special interests. The automatic sequestration procedure of Gramm-Rudman-HolUngs which was struck down by the Supreme Court a year ago is one such mechanism.

Robert Reiscbauer is a senior fellow in economic studies at the Brookings Institution. Available Now AtFLOYD G. ROBINSON JEWELERS, INC.

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Policy

WASHINGTONIn view of recent events in South Korea and earlier events in the Philippines and Haiti, Americans are newly optimistic that leverage can be used to promote political pluralism and .civilian democracy in friendly authoritarian regimes. Proponents of such activism tt^ thiat moving swiftly during a political crisis will preventsad-ical, pro-communist revolutions. This good or benevolent interven-ticMi is perceived to be in the best interest of the United States, even if it means disapMinting a former ally or pressuring a longtime friend.

Panama now seems to offer Congress and the Reagan administration a perfect testing ground to take this good intervention approach to Latin America. Following demonstratiiHis against the countiys stnmg-man ruler, Gen. Maniml Antonio Noriega, the Senate and the House approved resolutions demanding a return to civilian control in P^ma and an investigation into widely believed charges of murder and corruption leveled against Noriega by a former military associate.

Contrarv to hopes in Washington, strong U.S. criticism of Noriega has awakened profound suspicion of Americas motives among Panamanians and Latin Americans in general and has handed the discredited general a timely pretext to shore up his defense using nationalistic themes. Though street protests against the general continue, Noriegas criticism of American intervention has put the opposition leadership on the defensive regarding the nations pride and Panama: niansoverei^ty.

In the hemisphere, U.S. attacks on Noriega have provoked a rare display of unity among Latin American governments. A July 1 vote in the Organization of American States dramatically illustrated the isolation of American foreign policy in the region. At Panamas request, a resolution condemning U.S. intervention in its internal affairs was prepared by Argentina, Brazil, Mexico, Venezuela, Colombia, Peru, Bolivia and Nicaragua. In a roll call with no recent precedent in that organization, 17 nations - including Chile, Ecuador and Jamaica voted in favor of the resolution. Only the United States voted no. Even staunch U.S. allies such as El Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica and Grenada felt it necessary to abstain from voting or to be absent from the session.

Why is the anti-Noriega policy of the United States in Panama so unappealing everywhere in the hemisphere?

The answer is certainly not the popularity of the Panamanian general, whose image in Latin America is that of a loose cannon incapable of loyalty to any cause but his own. Nor IS the answer that Latins do not care if Panamanians fulfill their democratic ambitions. The problem is simply the credibility of the United Statesor perhaps the lack of it.

Latin Americans do not believe that a good cause makes American intervention in any hemispheric counti7 a good intervention. The historical record of abusive U.S. interventions in Latin America and the overriding power imbalance between the United States and its neighbors

jve non-intervention very precise 11 mean-

legal, diplomatic and politica ing to Latin Americans.

Adolfo Aguilar Zinser, a professor and political commentator in Mexico, is a senior associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

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Reviews Mixed On CP&L Rate Increase Decision

RALEIGH (AP) - A one-year increase of .4 percent for uirolina Power & Light Go. isnt the victory for consumers that it appears to be, the state Attorney Generals Office said.

This year looks good for the consumer, but the consumer gets hit over the head next year, said Jdin Simmons, the attorney generals chief of staff.

What appears to be a victory for consumers is actually something else when you read the order carefully, Simmons said Wednesday. You find the company in reality is getting a

$92.5 million increase bn an ongoing basis, or a 6.99 percent increase overall.

The actual rate of increase is diminished for one year only, by a one-time refund of overcharges, fuel costs and tax. CP&L is having to pay $65.8 million in fuel overcharges and $26.9 million in excess taxes. Thats in the first year only. The effective rate increase is still 6.99 percent

But Robert Gruber, executive director of the commissions Public Staff, called the decision a victory for consumers and a defeat for the power company.

Its iiot v^ often that we can be as happy with an order as we are with this one, Gruber said. The staff reisents cmisumer interests before the commission.

We believe the evidence presented during hearings before the utilities commission supported our entire rate reauest rather than the $92.5 million allowed by the commission, CP&L spokesman Wayne Ennis said in a prepared statement. It has been three years since our last general rate increase and the commissions decision means that our

rates will not fully reflect our costs of providing electric service.

The N.C. Utilities Commission Wednesday granted CP&L $92.5 mil-li(m of its requested $173 million, or 13.07 percent, rate increase. But the commission blunted the rise by ordering the utility company to refund more than $87 milhon m overcharges.

Blit when thf refund runs out in August 1988, rates will increase by 6.99 percent just as the commission makes its decision on another CP&L rate case. CP&L has said it would ask

for another rate increase this fall to take effect next summer to reflect some of the costs of its Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant in Wake County.

TIk utility commissions ruling fc^owed several months of investigation and four weeks of hearings around North Carolina.

The .4 percent increase has the effect of returning to consumers $65.8 million in fuel costs overcollections and $26.9 million in overcollections of costs related to the change in the maximum corporate federal income tax rate from 46 percent to 40 percent, the commission said.

The typical summer electric bill

for a residential customer using 1,000 kilowatts of electricity would rise from $75.72 a month to $77.18 a month. But the typical winter bill for the same customer would decrease from $69.72 a month to $67.18 a month.

Simmons said the attoroey generals office takes exception to the commissions decision to allow CP&L a 12.63 percent rate of return on stock.

We contend that 11 percent is the justifiable rate, he said. Had the company been given 11 percent, that would have made a $33 million difference.

Eastern Belt Sales Open Strong

By The Associated Press Tobacco sales closed higher Wednesday on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina tobacco belt, which was in its second day of sales, while opening sales on the Eastern North Carolina belt also were strong.

The daily average on the Eastern Belt was up $2.45 a pound from opening^ day last year, an average of $137.49 per hundred pounds of tobacco on sales of 5.1 million pounds. The total value of that leaf was $7.1 million, according to the Federal-State Market News Service.

The highest opening prices on the Eastern Belt came at the Williamston market, where the average was $141.02 per hundredweight on sales of 323,620 pounds of tobacco. The lowest average on the belt was $129.65 per hundredweight at Farmville on sales of 315,323 pounds.

Wilson was the busiest of the Eastern Belt markets, with 1 million pounds sold for $1.5 million, an average of $139.32 per hundredweight.

IN THE STATE

Pine Beetle Invasion

By The Associated Press

The Southern pine beetle is staging its largest invasion of North Carolina forests since its $50 million attack in the mid-1970s, experts say.

Its a bad problem this year, much worse than last year, said Coleman Doggett, a pest control forester with the state Division of Forest Resources.

An insect the size of a grain of rice, the pine beetle destroyed about 21,000 trees in North Carolina last year enough to build more than 500 houses. Throughout the South in 1986, the black pests, which can kill a pine tree in a matter of days, claimed about 29 million trees worth $70 million.

Experts say that about every five years, the beetle population swells because of changes m the weather and number of predators and parasites. Pine trees stressed by the summer heat and dryness, injuries or disease are especially viilnerable to attack, which makes bad summers good for beetles.

Foresters keep tabs on the pine beetles through aerial surveys that pick out dead and dying trees. Although the states survey wont be completed for several weeks, Dog-lett said the Piedmont - particular-y Cabarrus, Iredell, Davidson and Randolph counties has been hit hard this year.

Worth The Walt

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - Ed Armstrong said he thought about my wife, 5-year-oId son, John, and God while he waited seven hours for help after his Volkswagen overturned into a canal, leaving only his nose, eyes and ears above water.

I also thought about the many other people who drowned after going into the canal, the 37-year-old Armstrong said of the accident that occurred on U.S. 264 near Stumpy Point.

Armstrong, a lawn service worker, terms his survival of the Tuesday night accident a miracle.

I got one door partially opened so I could get part of my head through, which let me keep my nose and mouth above the water most of the time, he said.

Armstrong heard about 15 or 20 vehicles pass during the seven hours he was trapped.

Armstroivgs ordeal started Tuesday about 9 p.m. when he completed a 12-hour work shift witti Gene Simmons, owner of the Outer Banks Lawn Service in Manteo. It ended at 4:30 a.m. Wednesday when Simmons found Armstrong and the car.

The weather was horrible with heavy rain, lightning and wind as Armstrong started home for Fairfield, about 80 miles east of the Outer Banks. Armstrong said he went to sleep, went off the side of the road, lost control and went into the canal.

Armstrongs wife, Brenda, called Simmons at 1:30 a.m. when he didnt get home in a reasonable time.

Simmons was on the road immediately and said, I dont know why, but 1 just had a feeling he was in that canal somewhere.

Brenda Armstrong joined in the search, checking the road from Fairfield to Stumpy Point. I suffiested she go home because Ed mi^ have driven around through Columbia because of the weather, Simmons said.

Simmons contacted Sgt. Almey Gray, Dare County Deputy Sheriff, who lives on the mainland, reporting theproUem.

I then went back and started driving slow along the side of the road with a flashlight .-shining into ttie canal and it wasnt five minutes until I found him, Simmons said. I went back and got Sergeant Gray.

Grav jumped into the w, forced the door open a little Armstrong could have breathing

water and more so

room.

The Dare County Emergency Medical Services unit from ManU used hydraulic equipment to open the door enou^ that Armstrong could be freed. He escaped with minor cuts.

CAR TALK

From Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth, Dodge, Peugeot

By James Phillips 376 MILES PER GALLON

If youve been trying to beat the worldd gasoline-mileage record with your family car, heres some bad news: The record has been bumped up to 376 miles per gallon from a mere 297 figure you would have had to top before.

Ben Visser, a 27-year-old research engineer, set the new mark in a highly modified 1959 Opel during the annual Shell Mileage Marathon. The same car also set the old record. In setting the new record, Visser used 4.78 ounces or just over a half cup of gasoline to cover the prescribed 14-mile course.

He attributed his big improvement to some fine tuning and a reduction in the speed of his

already radical driving technique. Before, Visser used an accelerate-and-coast technique with a top speed of about 17 mph. We dropped the top speed to between 12 mph and 13 mph, he said, Of course, there was some sacrifice. It took us two hours to go the 14 miles instead of an hour and a half.

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Border Belt sales were up an average $2.44 from Tuesdays opening sales on that market. A total of 4.3 ipillion pounds were sold on markets in South Carolina and North Caroliha for an average price of $141.09 per hundredweight.

Border Belt sales in North Carolina closed slightly higher than those in South Carolina. North Carolina averaged $142.53 per hundredweight on sales of 1.9 million pounds while South Carolina averaged $139.93 on sales of 2.4 million pounds.

The highest North Carolina average price came Wednesday at Fairmont, with $144.92 per hundredweight on sales of 650,800 pounds. In South Carolina on the Border Belt, the highest average was $142.72 on sales of 742,299 pounds at Lake City, S.C.

In the Sandhills area of the Middle Belt, preliminary results showed an average of $140.48 per hundred pounds on sales of 513,348 pounds of tobacco as two of the four markets held opening sales. The highest average on the belt came at Sanford with $144.84 per hundredweight on sales of 192,078 pounds.

Offerings on Sandhills markets were made up mostly of good and fair quality primings followed by lugs and cutters. Opening sales last season were mainly carryover tobacco.

On Border markets, quality improved with an mcrease of cutters and lugs and a decrease in primings. Lemon and orange color accounted for nearly half the offerings.

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Insurance Premium Tax Bill Moves On

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) C^troversy that once surrounded ^ bill to revamp Nortti Carolinas laws on insurance premium taxes appeared to dissolve as the House tentatively approved the measure 85^).

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, told me House Wednesday the major revision in the Senate-passed bill was a provision to speed up tax collections to make sure there would be no loss of state revenues for the next two vears. He said the Senate bill could have produced a $17 million to $19 million shortfall in 1989.

We did not feel... Uiat we should approve a bill that we knew was going to result in such a substantial revenue loss, Miller said.

The House Finance Committee approved the bill Tuesday to resolve

one of the remaining stumbling blocks to adjourning the 1987 session. However, s'upporters said the Legislature likely would re-examine the issue next year.

The Legislature agreed last session to levy the same 1.75 percent tax on in-state and out-of-state insurers. The tax for fire and casualty insurance had been 2.5 percent for out-of-state companies and 1 percent for domestic insurers. The change resulted in % proj^ted loss of revenue this year, barring further legislation.

The current bill calls for ac

celerating tax payments b^

surance companies. Instead ing 75 percent of the taxes in the fit three quarterlv payments each year, insurers would pay 90 percent.

While that change would bring in an extra $17 million in 1988-89 and

offset an expected loss of $15.6 million, the windfall would drop to $3.2 million in 1990 leaving a $9.4 million deficit.

The bill would give North Carolina the right to impose retaliatory taxes against companies whose home states discriminate against North Carolina insurers in taxation a right that will bring in some money to the state. It also would increase the premium tax for Blue Cross-Blue Shield of North Carolina from 0.33 percent to 0.5 percent.

However, a provision to impose premium taxes on annuities when they are cashed in instead of when they are taken out would result in a net loss.

In other legislative action:

Easter Monday The House State Government Committee, long the graveyard for

bills to eliminate North Carolinas Easter Monday holiday, gave unanimous approval to the measure Wednesday,

Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rockingham, the bills sponsor, said objections by committee chairman Rep. Foyle Hightower, D-Anson, had blocked passage for several years.

swayed when a lot of businesses said that it hurts them.

He was

ust against it and wouldnt even bring it up for a vote, he said.

Hightower admitted holding the bill fw two or thre sessions.

I had a lot of reservations about it, he said. Ive heard some people say you shouldnt celebrate the day that Jesus died.... Also I thought if you had Friday off and you worked for a small business, youd have to come back and work Saturday. Hightower said he was finally

Goldston explained to the committee that the holiday began so lawmakers could attend a now-defunct baseball game between Wake Forest and North Carolina State. He said his bill would be good for the economy in several ways.

We are the last state in the union that still celebrates Easter Monday, he said. The other states do it on Good Friday because Easter Monday has no religious significance.

Goldston said the bill was supported by manufacturers and state Treasurer Harlan Boyles. And he said the Retail Merchants Association had dropped its long-held opposition.

^ey say they can hold their sales orj Friday and probably have a better saleday..hesaid.

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Army Cook Is Charged With Murder

FAYi^VILli; (AP) - Military ittthmties have charged Army cook ;iumald Adrian Gray with two counts wmurder a^ two counts of attemp-.iw mur^r in a string of rapes and .Slayings in Cumberland County, mUi-authorities said.

Charges were read to Spec. 4 iRmiald Adrian Gray by his company .twnmander, Capt. Billy J. Uster, .Said Lt. Col. Rick Kieman, public affairs officer for the XVIII Airborne Cwps at Fort Bragg.

Gray was charged under the .Uniform Code of Military Justice with two couhts. of premeditated inurder in connectim with the deaths Ji Laura Lee Vickery Clay, whose body was found Jan. 17 near McKellars Lodge on Fort Bragg; and Fayetteville cab driver Kimber-w Ann Ruggl^, whose body was .found on Fort Bragg Jan. 6, Kieman said.

Gray is also charged with two counts of attempted murder of two .female soldiers at Fort Bragg, one on Nov. 22 and the other Jan. 3, Kiernan said.

Gray was charged previously by .Cumberland County authorities with .four counts of rape, three of forcible sodomy, three of robbery, one of burglary and one of kidnapping.

He has been in the Cumberland County Jail since January. He was being held Wednesday in lieu of $400,000 bond.

Mrs. Clay, 18, was a resident of the Fairlane Acres Mobile Home Park hear Fort Bragg, the same mobile .borne park where the suspect lived .until his arrest in January on the rape and kidnapping charges.

Ms. Ruggles, 23, was a driver for Terminal Taxi Co. in Fayetteville. Cumberland County Sheriffs flepartinent officials who are investigating Grays possible involvement in murders of two other women who lived in Fairlane Acres said .the suspect often asked for Ruggles when he called the taxi company.

Ms. Ruggles body was found about 100 yards from the taxicab.

investigation under a military Article 32 hearing will be conducted to determine if a general court-martial is appropriate, Kieman said. Article 32 hearings are similar to grand jury investigations.

'Shag' BUI Put On Hold

UALEIGH (AP) Supporters of a 8l.ate vegetable sought more (frassroots support and the state Janee did a quick shuffle as nwmakers took another pass at official North Carolina symbols.

Rep. Joe Mayi^etic, D-Edgecombe, who had tried to'fiihke collards the hfficial state vegetable, proposed a ompromise Wednesday to make collards, yams, peanuts, apples and strawberries the official state com-tnodities. Mavretic said the bill would help the state Department of Agriculture promote commodities and local festivals held for them.

Also in the House State Govem-tnent Committee, a bill to make the shag the state dance was put off after Chairman Foyle Hightower, D-An-son. told the sponsor. Rep. Dave nedwine, it was unlikely to pass.

Its too late in the session to be talking about dancing, said Red-Wine, D-Brunswick. ^metimes you Ittve to waltz around the floor a little bit. And sometimes you have to foxtrot.

Mavretic said his compromise, sent to a subcommittee for further study, had a better chance than the original coUard bill.

It has a tot more interest, he said. Weve got most of the parts of .the state covered.

When swne lawmakers questioned Whether such things as watermelons, icaches or gourds should be added to he list, Mavretic replied that he . new of no festivals related to them.

Rep. Charles Beall, D-Haywood, then asked whether Mavretics bill Would include the ramp, a pungent herb playfully celebrated by Democrats at the annual Ramp Convention.

Mavretic said he had discussed the matter with the Agriculture Department in the context of the Gooaness Grows in North Carolina program.

They said that would be a contradiction in terms, Mavretic dead-panned. As I understand, they are !tiot a commercial product and you have to be forced to eat them.

Mavretic ^id he decided to omit meat products, although he gave jmssing reference to a Turkey Festival to be held in Raeford.

Everybody in the General Aasembly has been invited to the Turkey Festival, he said. That means at least 171 turkeys.

Under the bill, collards would be designated the green vegetable commodity and the orange f^eUble would be the yam. Conflicting bills to make each the state vegetable resulted in an impasse for most of the session

The peanut would be designated the leguminous herb, while the Mple would be the western North Carolina fruit and the strawberry the state "red berry.

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Gas Main Explosion Injures 20 In Wilmington

WILMINGTON (AP) -AuUHMriUes contmiKd searchilig for irtiat caused a gas main being repaired in downtown Wilmington to eqdode, sending firefghters and

construction workers diving into mud pudifles f(MT relief from th^ bums.

Twenty peq)le were injured in Wednesdays explosion, which occurred after a construction crew worlun^ on a sewer line at the intersection of Kerr Avenue and Market Street broke the gas main at about 11 a.m. As workers tried to fix the gas main, they hit a water main.

Several pumps were brought in to clepr the water from the hole. The plan was to pirt a heavim* sleeve on wheA the water was cleared until the damage could be repaired permanently. But the wind smfted, spewing natural gas into the pump and caus-ina the explosion, autluirities said.

Cal Wells, preside of North Carolina Natural Gas, said it was rare for a pipeline rupture to cause mi explosion. Natural gas is volatile in a confined space, but normally in thesesituations it di^ipates and goes up in the air, he said. Were not sure how it ignited.

Bobby Lamb of Wilmington, who had been watching the activity from. across the street, said the gas ex-idoded about the same time one of the smaller pumps was started. ^

**There was a big freball, and peo-were running away with their on fire, he said.

Some of the injured were taken to thp nearby El Berta Motor Inn for showers before ambulances took them away. Others were showered with fire hoses on the street.

Scorched and melted clothing and boots that had been cut or peeled from victims were scattered about thearea.

Dan Summers of New Hanover County Emergency Management sMd the 20 injured were sent to New Hanover Memorial Hospital, three with major burns. At least 11 others also suffered burns, he said.

A helicopter from N.C. Memorial Homiital burn center in Chapel 11 was sent to pick up the four most badly burned victims, he said, including assistant Fire Chief Harold Sandlin. Sandlin, whos been with the department f(H* more than 40 years, was listed in critical condition, a hospital spokesman said.

The others flown to Chapel Hill -an of whom are in serious condition - were assistant Fire Chief Ben-

1 Glisson, firefighter Joey Gab-and North Carohna Natural Gas Co. worker Larry Lee.

The three most seriously injured were gas company and city workers who were in a trench working in water up to their chests when the blast occurred.

A hospital spokeswoman said nine

Rape Arrest

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) ^ A Fort BraK soldier arrested Wednesday on charges of rape and sex offense is being questioned about a string of rapes committed by a masked man in a three-county area in the past year, authorities said.

James H. Woodard, 31, of Fort Bragg was arrested early Wednesday, said Sgt. Harry Parham of the Cumberland County Sheriffs Department, who heads a task force fonhed to investigate the series of sexual assaults.

Officers said more than a dozen rapes have occurred in recent months in Cumberland, Harnett and Lee Counties and at Fort Bragg.

Cumberland County detectives arrested Woodard at about 5 a.m., shortly after another rape was reported. He was charged with one count each of first-degree rape, first-degree sex offense and first-degree Burglary in connection with a Feb. 12 incident.

He was being held in the Cumberland County Jail under a $75,000 secured bond with a first court appearance scheduled for Fri

day.

Sh<

Jheriffs officials are investigating 14 such incidents, most involving first-degree burglary and sex offenses. Not all of the cases involved rape, authorities said.

rhe task force was established in July after 13 women in the three c(Hmties and Fort Bragg were sexually assaulted during the past year by a man wearing various typ^ of masks, including an Arctic survival mask, a gas mask and an Army-type ski mask. His victims usually were women with small children whom he would threaten.

The task force is made up of seven county deputies, and an SBI and FBI agent. Spring Lake, Fayetteville and ^e and Harnett counties provided liaison officers to work with the task force.

MOVING ON UP Vernon Tapp of Greensboro lays bricks on the new Stedman Corp. headquarters facility on U.S. 220 south of Asheboro. Tapp works for Dixie Construction Co. (AP Laserphoto)

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peq)le brought to New Hanover Memorial were being treated for iHirns, but were listed in fair or good condition.

Witnesses said flames leaped more than 40 feet up and 20 feet out from the rupture.

Gene Lawrence, vice president of Welco Constnibtion, which, was hired to do utility woit on the highway widening project, said the rupture was about 25 feet from whre

construction workers were digging.

Welco {resident William Lawrence said the gas com^ny had marked its lines in the (xoject area, toit that pipelines arent always where they were marked. He said the lines should have been at least 36 inaces deep, but contended they were only 10 inches below the surface in spots.

But Wells said he wasnt sure the contractors had contacted his company before digging.

All contractors are supposed to cwitact us before dig so we can show them where our lines are so something like tiiis doesnt haj^n. Im not sure if they did in this case. We have people on the way down there to check into it, he said.

Tim Maready, an employee of N.C. Natural Gas Co. who was at the scene Wednesday, said the gas was not turned off when the rupture was flrst

discovered as a matter of economics. He said workers did not want to inconvenience other gas cus-tomers in the area by shutting off the

serves alxHit 10,000 custom-Vv* ers in the Wilmington area. Wells i said. }[*

Summers said it may take consid-" erable time and investigation to sort out the details of the event and the ' cause of the explosion.

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Battle-Scarred Stark Returns From Gulf Dutv

By RON WORD Associated Press Writer MAYPORT NAVAL STATION, (AP) The battle-scarred USS Stark returned from the Persian Gulf on Wednesday, bringing its crew wane to a subdued heros welcome

from hundreds of cheering friends and relatives.

Several sailors, who saw 37 comrades die when the Stait was hit by two Iraqi Exocet missiles May 17, expressed supmrt for their skipper, Capt. Glenn R. Brindel, who was

reliev^ of his command and forced to resign from tlie Navy at a lower rank.

Most would say he got a bad deal, said Kevin Cummings, a 22-y^r-old seaman from Sandusky, Ohio. Our new captain is great. We

EMOTIONAL RETURN An unidentified member of the crew of the frigate USS Stark is greeted after the ship returned Wednesday to Mayport, Fla., from duty in the

Persian Gulf. The Stark was damaged when it was hit by two missiles from an Iraqi warplane on May 17, klling 37 seaman mihoard. (AP Laserphoto)

CORRECTION

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AIDS-School Ruling

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The mother of three young hemophiliacs exposed to AIDS says she expects they will be harassed by classmates when they return to school under orders of a federal judge.

But Lmiise Ray says she believes her sons can handle most any situation.

1 really do, she said. We told them from the very beginning they may have problems with some kids. They understand it.

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loved our old captain. I wish die best for him.

I think its safe to say the crew thought the world of Captain Brindel, said Lt. Scott Barbour, a 1980 Naval Academy graduate who was one of three men aboard the ship to be decorated for heroism.

We all loved him as a captain, said career petty officer Dwayne > Massey, who was also decorated for pulling his shipmates from the inferno aboard ship after the atta<. Everybody was wondering about the captain and why he wasnT allowed to take the ship back.

The Stark, now under the command of Cmdr. John Noll, was escorted in by six helicopters and a fleet of tugboats as a brass band played Anchors Aweigh.

A cheer went up from the crowd as the Stark tied up, and one excited lit-<tle boy shouted Theres Daddy! The 175 officers and sailors, including 44 who returned to the ship by ti^boat earlier in the day, poured out of the ship into the arms of awaiting relatives.

We didnt expect him to be a hero, said Stephen Foss of Portland, Maine, referring to his son. Seaman Bill Foss. We would be happy if just came back.

In a tribute to his slain 19-year-old son. Senior Chief Petty Officer Gary Clinefelter rpde on a tugboat out to the Stark early Wednesday so he could finish his son Brians tour of duty.

More Gunfire On Freeway

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A motorist drew gunfire for swerving in front of a Porsche, another was shot at for honking, and a pipe bomb found in a gym sock along a freeway added one more danger to Southern California highways.

And the Federal Aviation Administration said Wednesday that an airplane pilot reported that another flier drew a gun on him in the air off of Oceanside, about 70 miles southeast of Los Angeles. No shots were fired.

Police have reported more than 40 shootings, rock-tnrowings and other violence among motorists on Southern California highways since mid-June, with three reports of gunslinging on Wednesday.

Four people have been killed, 15 injured and 18 arrested, with one released for lack of evidence.

City Attorney James Hahn, who with District Attorney Ira Reiner called for a crackdown on freeway gunslingers, announced Wednesday his office will sedc jail sentences for all motorists caught with a gun.

Later, the father attached a ydlow ribbon to his sons name on the memorial to the dead crewmen dedicated last Saturday.

On a ship that size you knew all of them, said crew member Robert Kummrow of Charlotte, N.C.

As he spoke, his mother, Jackie, squeezed his hand.

Im not letting go of him. Im proud of him. Im proud hes in the Navy, she said.

Seaman Tim Porter of Waycross, Ga., said he was in his berthing area when the missile struck and the next thing he knew he was clinging to a life ring in the Persian Gulf. A helicopter picked him up 11 hours after the attack and toiok him to Bahrain.

Ive cried a few times already,^ said Tom Porter as he stoodprouuy at the side of his son.

More cheers greeted sailors of the guided missile destroyers Con-yngham and Coontz, which had come to the Starks aid, as they returned to home port in Norfolk, Va., on Wednesday.

You guys are real heroes, Capt. C.K. Kicker, commander of Destroyer Squadron 2, told the Con-yngham crew as the ship steamed toward the Norfolk Naval Station ahead of the Coontz.

Conyngham sailors who boarded the Stark to fight fires said the heat was intense and the smoke was blinding.

as 12 hours fighting fires, ten-and removing the

Lt. Larry Jackson, 25, of New Orleans, said the Starks deck soft-, ened in the heat and pools of hot[ water formed in ship compartment, he said. About 285 oi the Coii-ynghams 375 crewmen worked shifts asToi

ding file injured dead. The ship towed the Stark to' harbor in Bahrain a day after the at- tack. The Coontz remained in Bahrain to handle casualties, but 43 of its 350 crewmen were airlifted to the Stark to fif^t fires.

Jackson said some Conyngham. crewmen were reluctant to sleep in their compartments after the attack because the missiles struck a berthing area (m the Stark.

Twelve hours earlier it could have been us because we were in the same position, said Maclunists Mate 2nd Class Michael Varner, 26, of Cincinnati, Ohio.

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Gunman Had Mental Problems, Mother Says

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - The gunman who was fatally shot when he charged past Pentagon guards had a history of mental illness and hallucinations about who he was, his mother said.

Dwain Wallace, 30, of Youngstown, was shot once in the back by a guard Wednesday morning and died two hours later at'a hospital from a wound to his heart, officials said.

Doris Wallace and her hus^nd, Leroy, said their son was a patient at a Youngstown psychiatric hospital in recent years, and once was under the delusion he was an Army general.

His doctor told us Dwain was very intelligent, and you wouldnt know he

had problems, Mrs. Wallace told reporters outside her home here. But sometimes he had hallucinations about who he was.

He transferred to a halfway house several months ago and told his parents Monday that he was going to Pittsburgh to seek work. Mrs. Wallace said her son called her long-distance Tuesday night and seemed all right.

Wallace reportedly told Pentagon piards he wanted to talk to some-)ody about missiles before he brandished a handgun and bolted past a checkpoint. He was hit by one of two shots fired by a guard at 8:05 a.m..

Child Molester

and (fied at the National Orthopedic

ficiak would not^iden^ the guard who shot Wallace.

The shooting occurred directly beneath the offices of Defense Secre-tarjr Casjpar W. Weinberger, wlu) was having breakfast at the time with Secretary of State George Shultz and Lt. Gen. Colin Powell, deputy to White House National Security Adviser Frank Carlucci, said Col. Marvin Braman, a Pentagon spokesman.

The three heard the shots, but Pentagon officials said there was no evidence Wallace was attempting to reach W^nberger. Wallaces parents said he never served in the military.

His problems began while he was in college when it was discovered he had a chemical imbalance, his mother said. Before that, she said he was a good student and a remait-able son.

He never gave us a minute of trouble until he got 19 years old and we sent him to Dayton University. And thats when he started having mental problems. After that hes been in and out of the hospital, said Mrs. Wallace.

In the fall of 1976, Wallace enrolled in the engineering program at the University of Dayton. He attended through the spring of 1977 and returned for half a summer session in 1979, said school spokesman Tom Bidwell.

Wallace married an exchange student from Nigeria in 1977, according to Montgomery County records in Dayton. Wallaces parents said he was divorced and the father of a girl.

His ex-wife has remarried and lives in New Orleans.

Police in Gretna, La., a New Orleans suburb, said Wallace was anrested in 1980 for storming a Sears

Service Center with a handgun and looking for his wife, who worked at die store. He later served two months in jail for aggravated assault.

After he left Dayton, Wallace took business courses at Youngstown State University from January to March 1978 and from January to March 1979.

Wednesdays shooting occurred at

the busy River Entrance to the Pentagon, one of three entrances, and at the head of a corridor leading to the National Military Command Center.

The center includes offices, conference rooms and an area known as the tank or war room where the Joint Chiefs of Staff meet. That area is sealed and a special pass is required to enter it.

Faces Sentencing

ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) - A former high school principal who once faked his own death to avoid investigation and fled to the West Indies earlier this year faces sentencing for molesting teen-age boys he met as a Big Brother.

David B. Harrington former principal of the private Hebrew Academy

of Greater Washington, D.C., and a one-time Montgomery County Big Brother of the Year, pleaded guilty Wednesday to six counts of child abuse that occurred from 1979 to ^s year. He also pleaded guilty to one count of felony theft.

Harrington, 43, could receive 25 years in prison under the plea agreement submitted to Montgomery County Circuit Judge James McAuliffe. If tried and convicted, he could have been sentenced to 105 years in prison.

Harrington had been arrested on One count of child abuse Feb. 28, but was released the next day after posting $10,000 bond.

Prosecutors said Harrington fled in March after taking $6,000 from a bank account in wnich high school students had deposited money for a school ski trip.

Panel Seeks Ways To Aid

Poor, Hungry

WASHINGTON (AP) - The food

salvaging project that Rev. Ray A.

idsb

Buchanan and six volunteers started four years ago in a converted sheep shed in the Virginia mountains has collected 53 million pounds of potatoes and yams for the needy.

Imagine, Buchanan told lawmakers, how much more food could be saved from rotting in fields and warehouses if a national clearinghouse were established to match farmers who have surplus crops with agencies that help the poor and hungry.

We have found that the amount of perfectly good food wasted in this country is staggering, Buchanan told the House Domestic Task Force of the Select Committee on Hunger. The panel held a hearing Wednesday on the role of food salvaging in efforts to fight hunger.

Rep. Tony P. Hall, D-Ohio, a member of the task force, said the panel will consider Buchanans recommendations to set up a national clearinghouse as well as another to publish a booklet with tips on organizing food saving programs.

We think this is a go^ thing, Hall said, noting that the General Accounting Office, an arm of Congress, estimated several years ago that 60 million tons of food goes to waste each year, either because it doesnt look good enough to sell to food stores or because it sits too long in warehouses.

Even if a fraction of that food could be salvaged and distributed to the needy, we would go a long way toward helping to feed the hungry of this nation, Hall said.

Buchanans Society of St. Andrew of Big Island, Va., distributes food that fails to make the grade because of nicks, size or shape.

Hall said he has helped start another type of food salvaging program in Ohio that involves collecting unpicked food from the fields - a process known since ancient times as gleaning.

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Authorities filed additional abuse charges against Harrington as their investigation broadened. At the same time, investigators determined that Harrington was the same man who was presumed drowned in Vermonts Lake Champlain in 1970, a day before he was to take a polygraph test in a child molestation case there.

A mathematics teacher at the time, he also had also been convicted of abusing a child in Connecticut in 1969, police said.

Harrington apparently started a new life in 1971, beginning in Florida, by changing his middle name, bir-thdate and one digit in his Social Security number, authorities said.

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LifestyleRock Garden Attracts Visitors Worldwide

By DOUG FISHER Associated Press Writer SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) - In an era when people surround their valuables with elaborate security, Mary E. Hartman leaves her garden gate open for visitors to wander among the priceless rock sculptures shes tendea for 43 years in her husbands memory.

The only thing Im interested in is keeping it like he left it, she said during a tour of the elaborate rock

garden. It is a garden of love. There are more than 100 miniature buildings and figurines assembled from thousands of bits of stone or molded from concrete.

Tucked into one side of the doublesized city lot are, among others, a Tree of Life, log cabins. Mount Vernon, Noahs Ark, Hoover Dam, a lighthouse, a wishing well and Christs manger.

There is Lincolns tomb and log cabin birthplace, a 10-foot-high castle and a 15-foot-high monastery model

the workshop where n made his molds.

conceal!

HarryG.

A model of the first public school in Boston is here, as is north porch of the White House, and dozens of hand-cast figurines from gnomes to Mae West to Little Orphan Annie.

The 20-mule team, made famous on commercials and the first thing Mrs. Hartman said her husband cast while woriiing at a foundry, is tucked away inaganlencomer.

Even all 104 pickets of the fence are concrete.

Mrs. Hartman, 82, can no longer lead visitors around the garden. But she comments from a stone bench in front of the small fish pond that was the first thing her husband made after he was laid off in 1932 from his iron molders job.

Tiles in the walkway spell Mary and Ben, which Mrs. Hartman said was her husbands nickname because as a youngster hed always been fishing.

ROCK PANORAMA Visitors are welcome to tour the elaborate rock garden in Springfield, Ohio, that Harry Hartman built before he died. In the foreground is the Tree of Life. In the rear is his workshop made to look like a monastery, and in between is Mount Vernon, the home of President George Washington, Mary E. Hartman, 82, at right, has tended the rock sculptures for 43 years in her husbands memory.

Tribute Paid First Lady

By CHARLES HilUnger L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

BOONE, Iowa Museums honoring Americas first ladies are rare. This small Iowa farm center has one the Mamie Doud Eisenhower Birthplace.

As far as we know, only two birthplaces of first ladies have been set aside, restored and preserved as museums for the public to visit, noted Larry Adams, 39, curator of the home in which Mamie Eisenhower lived for only nine months after she was bom there Nov. 14,1896.

The other first lady birthplace museum is the 300-year-old saltbox home of Abigail Adams, wife of John Adams, the second president, in Weymouth, Mass.

Mary Todd Lincolns girlhood home in Lexington, Ky., is a museum and so is Val-Kill in Hyde Park, N.Y., the Eleanor Roosevelt National Historic Site.

Val-Kill was Mrs. Roosevelts weekend and holiday retreat when her husband, Franklin D. Roosevelt, was president. After F.D.R. died, Eleanor Roosevelt lived in the house until her death in 1962.

Memorabilia of other first ladies for the most part is housed in presidential libraries and museums.

Mamie Eisenhower, wife of Dwight D. Eisenhower, the 34th president, was of Swedish-English ancestry. Her grandfather on her fathers side came to Boone in 1868, where he owned and operated a flour mill, the Doud Milling Co.

John Sheldon Doud, Mamies fa-thw, had a meat-packing business in Boone. When she was 9 months old, her father moved his family to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where they lived for nine years, then they moved to Denver, Colo.

But Mamie Eisenhower had strong ties to Boone throughout her life. Her grandparents and her favorite uncle, Joel Carlson, lived here, as did other relatives and friends.

She kept returning to Boone, visiting and staying a few days or a week or more each year, even when her husband was president. While they lived in the White House, Eisenhower accompanied his wife to

Boone to visit Mamies Uncle Joel and his wife, Carolyn.

One of the main streets in Boone, (pop. 12,000), is Mamie Eiseidiower Avenue.

We all feel very close to Mamie and Dee. They were in and out of Boone aU their married lives. People in Boone care about Ike and Mamie. It is important to them that Mamies birthplace is here, said Jacqueline Erbe, 66, as she leaned on the wrought-iron fence outside Mamie Eisenhowers birthplace.

It is fitting that Erbe is one of the 30 trustees and a volunter guide at the BAamie Eisenhower Birthplace, for she, too, was a first lady - from 1961 to 1963, when her husband, Norman, was governor of Iowa.

Mrs. Eisenhowers birthplace is a modest yellow frame house restored as closely as possible to the way it was when she lived here as an infant.

The oak bed she was bom in is in the main bedroom. Her birthplace is duly noted in a family Bible on a mantle as well as an enbry for the day Mamie Geneva Doud married Lt. Dwight David Eisenhower on July 1, 1916.

Furnishings in the house belonged to Mamie Eisenhower, to her Uncle Joel and his wife, and to her grandparents. The house has a summer kitchen, common in those days in Iowa, a one-room structure in the backyard.

During the hot summer months, women did their cooking and canning in the one-room kitchens to keep the heat away from the rest of the house.

Married to a soldier, Mrs. Eisenhower lived in 35 different homes in 35 years on army bases from Manila, Philippines to Paris. After eight years in the White House, the Eisenhowers retired to the 190-acre farm they had purchased in Gettysburg, Pa., in 1949, the only home they actually ever owned.

The 300-member Mamie Eisenhower Birthplace foundation was formed in 1970 to acquire and restore the first ladys home the same year Mrs. Eisenhower came to Iowa to receive the prestigious Iowa award.

There have been only eight recipients of the award honoring

ly school. The the house to the

outstanding lowans, including President Herbert Hoover and Vice Pi^i-dent Henry Wallace. Mamie Eisenhower is the only woman so honored.

The First Baptist Church of Boone owned the birthplace home and was using it as a ^ church donated foundation.

The Mamie Eisenhower Birthplace was open to the public in June 1980, eight months after Mrs. Eisenhowers death Nov. 1,1979, at age 82. President Eisenhower had died 10 years earlier.

President Eisenhower and his wife are buried with their 3-year-old son, Doud, who died of scarlet fever in 1921. The three crypts are in a small chapel on the grounds of the Eisenhower Presidential Library in Abilene, Kan.

Scholars, writers and historians are among those who use the resources in the Mamie Eisenhower Library in the basement of Mrs. Eisenhowers birthplace. Included in the archives are personal letters, documents and memorabilia of the first lady.

Exhibit cases include magazines such as Life and Newsweek featuring Mrs. Eisenhower on the cover.

For sale in a gift shop in the home are books about Mamie Eisenhower and about Americas first ladies, post cards, spoons and dishes with portraits of the president and his wife, and (Christmas cards with reproductions of paintings by President Eisenhower.

Meeting Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 7:30 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous 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 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

One in 20 working mothers had lost time from work during the precious month because of problems with child care, according to a Census Bureau survey.

Crimestoppers

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

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He had a story with everything, she said. If he heard a song, could m^e something out of it.^ Sometimes he made things for the chaUenge, like the replica of RECO, the sporting goods store where he bought his fishing gear, she said: They told him he couldnt make it because i had a log front, but he did, she ^id.

Mrs. Hartman said the garden has attracted visitors from around the wwld, sometimes by the busload.

Harry Hartman worked (m his dream almost cfxistantly for seven years, Mrs. Hartman said. People would stop and talk, occasifmally donatiitf afewcoins.

Hedkeep tlKm in his pocket until he had 50 cents. Cement was 50 cents then. Hed say, Go get a bag of cement, just like a new toy, she said.

Mrs. Hartman helped her hiishand cart rocks from a nearby farm and from a monument company. Shes not sure how mny, but said her husband wore out three hammers breaking them apart.

A sign on the castle, modeled after one in Beckley, W.Va., says it took 14 days to build, has 107 windows and more than 10,000 stones.

Hartman had started on the other side of the garden, with mounds

destined to become miniature Swiss

in his lungs finaUy feUed him, Mrs. Hartman said.

During his final years, and against his wishes, she worked in a IVorld War II factory.

After he died, she kept 13 foster children, in addition to her two daughters and a son. Now, a few donations and money from selling plants from her greenhouse barely cover the liability insurance, Mrs. Hartman said.

Her surviving daughter and son help her take care of the garden. Mrs. Hartman said she wont worry about what will becom of it when she dies.

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AUDITIONS/UPCOMING PERFORMANCES!!

SEMI-PROFESSIONAL TROUPE: Trained dancers, age 21 or older only. Private auditions, full length performances, public school lecture demonstrations. Dancers paid by the performance. Greenville performance, November 21. Please call about full performance schedule. We start rehearsal August 9 with guest choreographers from New York City Ballet & Phoenix.

JUNIOR COMPANY: Advanced amateur dancers, ages 12 and older, auditions late fall for performances late February and early spring. Rehearsal schedules are designed not to interfere with academic studies or other extracurricular activities necessary to a well-rounded student.

CHILDRENS DANCE THEATRE: An informal performance workshop early fall with auditions mid September for ages 7 through 12. Emphasis on a supportive fun exploratory approach to learning to perform.

For Information, Call 758-8198 (Mon.-Thurs. 4:00-7:00)

Atlantic Dance Theatra la basad at Down East Dance

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A Big Thank You To McDonalds Corporation For Their Support This Year For New Choreography And Our Fund Drive.

Therapy Helps People Accept Their Looks

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. August 6,187

ByJEANMcNAIR Associated Press Writer

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - When Thomas F. Cashs professor suggested studying physical attractiveness for his dissertation in clinical psychology, Cash scoffed at th^idea.

This is going to be silly, he recalled thinking.

But he ended up taking the advice and, 14 years later, has become an expert who has published numerous studies on beauty, worked as a consultant for cosmetic firms and of-fejed therapy for people who think theyre ugly.

In 1980, more than 500 studies had been published on the psychology of beauty. By 1986, the number had grown to 1,000, Cash said.

It is an arw that just really took off, he said in an interview at Old Dominion University, where he is a professor of clinical psychology.

Changes in society mean that appearance will become increasingly important, so people need to learn to accept what they see in the mirror, he said.

Because of high divorce rates, many people are dating far into their adult ywrs. Mobility and the increase in women in the workforce also have increased opportunities for people to meet. And everybody knows how important that first impression is.

Contrary to popular belief, men are nearly as concerned about their appearance as women are, Cash said.

One study found that 93 percent of women and 82 percent of men were appearance oriented.

Women still hold an edge in criticizing their bodies, particularly their thighs (too fat), stomach (same) and overall weight (too much).

But men are feeling more pressure to look good, said Cash, 39, who is blue-eyed and sandy-haired with a neatly trimmed beard.

From 1972 to 1985, the percentage of men dissatisfied with their overall appearance more than doubled from 15j)ercent to 34 percent, according to a Cash study.

Men increasingly realize they live in a world that pays a lot of attention to appearance, he said. Particularly now, when youve got women who are economically independent enough to be frivolous enough to choose men on the basis of what they look like.

More male business executives are getting facelifts, he said, to keep pace with the young MBAs in the office.

With all this pressure to appear beautiful or at least attractive, Cash is ready with help for those who cant stand to look at themselves.

His beauty therapy started two years ago with a study involving 32 women who were unhappy with their

average weight.

Half of the group members went through therapy sessions in which they were instructed to study themselves in the mirror. The sub-

Biting Dogs Don't Belong

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Here in California, we are currently experiencing a hysteria about pit bulldog attacks on childrep and adults.

Six years ago, when my son was 10 years old, he was attacked in front of our house by a dog that was halfcollie and half-German shepherd. My son did nothing to provoke the dog. I know; I was there. The boy suffered wounds on his face that required 60 stitches. The owners of the dog refused to pay the medical bills because that would have admitted wrongdoing. We sued these people who, by the way, were friends of ours. My son received $25,000 compensation, but in retrospect it was not enough. Due to the scars on his face, our son has been in psychological counseling twice to help him adjust to the social problems those scars left.

Abby, please tell your readers that it is against the law to keep a vicious animal, even if it is tied up in their backyard. If a child climbs over a fence to retrieve a baseball and is attacked by a dog, the owner is liable. Those Beware of Dog signs mean nothing. According to the law, the

Private Ceremony Conducted Tuesday

Cpaudia B. Hollowell of Goldsboro ana Capt. S.H. Mitchell of Greenville were married at 2 p^m. Tuesday in a private ceremony held at the home of the bridegroom.

Pastor Stanley C. Gibson of Gib-sonville, nephew of the bridegroom, conducted the ceremony.

Marie M. Jordan of Shiloh was matron of honor and the best man was Douglas Mitchell, son of the bridegroom.

A reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the home of the bridegroom.

The couple will live in Goldsboro after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

owner is liable for any injuries incurred.

My son is now 16 and hes still very self-conscious about his scarred face. He is also deathly afraid of dogs.

Parents should teach their children never to make direct eye contact with a dog. Dogs see this as a challenge. TVy to walk away as slowly as possible, and if there is a large object nearby, pick it up you may have to use it. Do not run! This is also interpreted as a challenge, and dogs can outrun humans.

I hope this has helped. I wish I had taught my children more than just never to Mt strange animals. If my letter will save just one child the devastating trauma our son suffered, it would make my day. DEBORAH FYLER-WERBIL, FULLERTON, CALIF.

DEAR DEBORAH: I am sure many readers will benefit from your letter. Thank you for sharing with others what you learned the hard way.

DEAR ABBY: With so much publicity about vicious dogs being killed lately, please repeat the enclosed article you wrote on that subject years ago. It speaks for those creatures who cant speak for themselves. - ROSEMARY BROWN, CLEARWATER, FU.

DEAR ROSEMARY: With pleasure. Here it is:

DEAR ABBY: This is for all newspaper carriers, mail carriers and delivery people: When you see a dog barking ana growling in front of someones house, turn right around and forget that house.

Today, a delivery boy tried to get up to our front door when he was confronted by our dog on a chain, growling and snapping frantically. The delivery boy didnt take the hint; instead he kept advancing, trying to get around the dog and up to our front d(wr. Had our dog been able to get to this boy, he could have done him serious damage.

Abby, Im really worried. I have heard that according to law, every dog is entitled to one bite, but if he bites twice, he has to be put to sleep. Is that true? - LOVES MY DOG DEAR LOVES: Laws concerning dogs differ, depending on where

one lives. However, it would seem apparent that a barking, growling dog on a chain is doing what he has been trained to do protect his domain and anyone who deliberately attempts to invade his territory is asking for trouble. Mail carriers, newspaper carriers and delivery people are usually instructed to forget the house thats being protected by mans best friend.

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages. Send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054.)

Be Aware Before Buying House

NEW YORK (AP) - Take precau-tions to prevent your dream house from turning into a nightmare.

Attorney Armond Budish writes in Family Circle magazine that you are always better off knowing any problems that exist before you buy a house.

Budish offers these tips to help avoid unwelcome surprises:

State in your purchase offer that you may hire a professional inspector to look over the property after the seller accepts and might terminate the offer if flaws are found.

Add a clause requiring the seller to list all repairs over $100 made to the property in the past five years. This should alert you to potential problems and to warranties for previous repair work, which should be signed over to you.

Consult a lawyer for help in preparing your purchase offer.

Freezers whould be defrosted when the frost is just a fourth of an inch thick. The thicker the frost, the more electricity it takes to keep the freezer cold.

Brown-Maye Vows Solemnized

i^ts were trained to notice what they liked about their looks, instead of picking at their faults.

People need to learn how to talk to themselves in front of a mirror, Cash said.

The women also were urged to join support groups, eercise and experiment with their looks.

The object is not to be beautiful, he said. The object is to like the way you look.

, Those who went through the therapy increased their self-esteem. Cash said, while the women who went without the therapy kept their negative attitudes.

The sM, to be published later this year, has drawn interest from spMialists in eating disorders, he said. Training people who have recovered from anorexia or bulimia to like their appearance may prevent the illness from recurring, he said.

Therapy also may help people who were teased as children because they were fat or thin or had big ears, Cash said.

All of these kinds of things can influence development, he said.

Cash is looung into how appearance is related to peer acceptance among teen-agers and whether schizophrenia develops more often among people with a genetic disposition toward the disease who also are unattractive.

It may be that unattractiveness may be one factor along with a lot of other factors that can predispose toward problems in living,' he said.

Patricia Ann Maye and Amos Allen Brown Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 1 p.m. in Holy Trinity United Holy Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by Bishop Ralph Love.

Michael Garrett was organist. Wren Locke sang Flesh of My Flesh and The Lords Prayer. Vergnell Person sang Weve Only Just Begun and You Keep on Mak-ingaWay.

The bride is the daughter of Alice Maye of Washington, D.C., and Lander Maye Jr. 'Hie bridegroom is the son of Annie M. Brown of Greenville and the late Amos Allen Brown. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted by her uncle, Dennis Fleming of Washington, D.C. She wore a formal white gown styled

MRS. BROWN

Births

Bom to Mr. an^ Mrs. Gregory Lawrence Tripp, Winterville, a daughter Emily Christine, on July 21, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pierce

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Asa Pierce, Belhaven, a son, Rodney Aaron, on July 21,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ledford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Theron Ledford, 105 N. Library St., a son, Phillip Ryan, on July 21,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gentry Hairis II, Route 1, Box 442-2, Greenville, a son, Robert Brandon, on July 21,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Whitaker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Whitaker, Ayden, a daughter, Tracy Monique, on July 22, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Burbage

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roper Burbage, Bath, a son, Justin Kyle, on July^, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hawkins

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Derek Hawkins, Route 13, Box 200, Greenville, a daughter, Charlene Leigh, on July 22, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

with long sleeves and Victorian neckline. The fitted bodice was embellished with lace and pearls. The full skirt and train were bordered with lace. Her veU was attached to a cap with lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of lavender and white flowers, babys breath with lavender lace ribbon.

Carolyn Brown was honor attendant and wore a formal gown of deep lavender and carried long-stemmed silk carnations of lavender and white with matching ribbon.

Bridesmaids included Patricia Cooper, Cynthia Cannon and Vera Blackwell. Jessica Maye, niece of the bride, was junior attendant. Each wore a light lavender gown styled like of the honor attendant and carried similar flowers.

Angela Edmonds and LaKisha Stanley of Washington, D.C., were flower girls and wore whjte dresses and carried baskets of white and lavender flowers.

The best man was James Brown, brother of the bridegroom. Groomsmen included Jessie Maye and Stevenson MayC. brothers of the bride, and James Boyd Jr. Trenton Maye, nephew of the bride, was junior groomsman. James Brown

Jr., nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

nie mother of the bride wore a! white formal dress^ and the mother: of the bridegroom wore a pink formal * dress. Each wore a. white corsage and were presented pink long-stemmed roses.

The wedding was directed by Betty, Barrett of Greenville.

The reception followed in the church fellowship hall. Dorothy Smith presided at the guest r^ter.-Dorothy Vines, Magalene Deans, Louise Cohens and Patricia Lassiter assisted.

The couple was honored at a shower prior to the wedding.

The bride is a graduate of D.H.. Conley High School and Greenville School of Commerce. She is employed by Burroughs Wellcome. The bridegroom is employed by D.C. Turner Construction Co. -

The couple will live in Greenville. -

Eastern Electrolysis'

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

Joyce

announces her association with

ROLI4 HAIR

Effective Monday, August 10

She would like to thank her clients for their patronage and patience through the years.

Call 757-0143 For Appointment

Tuesday & Thursday 10:00 - Until Friday 9:00-6:00 Saturday 10:00-2:00

Thenes

A%)edalHace

Inlfcurttane

Theres a special place in your home for something from Selections. From unique lamps, clocks, and prints to beautifully realistic silk trees and plants, you'll find the perfect accessory for that special place.

Selections is attentive to your individuality. Each item is carefully hand chosen with your discriminating tastes in mind.^'

From exquisite paper white linens to beautiful vases youll find Selections to have those distinctive differences for your home. ^

Come see us.

(ffilOiONS

Fine Accessories For The Home 1805 Charles Boulevard, 756-7218

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*79.95

A CLOCK & FAN OUTLET

^ BUYERS MRKEI MEMORIAL DRIVE J561S81 (T1

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS; Market trend was 50 to 75 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 56.00; ClinUm, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 55.50; Wilson 56.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 47.00; Wallace 47.00; Spiveys Comer 48.00; Rowland 48.00.

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly 5 to 6 cents lower at mostly 1.63-1.76 in East and mostly 1.80-1.97 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 5 to 10 cents lower at mostly 5.11-5.26^ in East and mostly 5.10-5.15 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.37-2.45; new crop com 1.35-1.81; new crop soybeans 4.61-4.99. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 108 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices opened mixed this morning.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 0.48 to 2,566.17 as of 10 a.m. EDT on Wall Street. -

Among broader market measurements, the New York Stock Exchanges composite index was off 0.09 to 178.45. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index feU 0.43 to 359.24.

Gaining and losing issues were abmit even on the NYSE, with 517 up, 507 down and 513 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 26.12 million shares after the first 30 minutes of trading.

On Wednesday, the Dow Jones industrials gained 19.93 to 2,566.65, snapping a two-day losing streak. Volume on the New York Stock Exchange totaled 192.72 million shares, compared with 166.49 million the previous session.

Goodyw Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculeslnc

ssr-

ITT<

IntlPaper

InUItoct

JameaRivr

Knuurt

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Krnm

LodSeed

LoevnCp

McDermlnt

McKeun

MeadQ)

MercantSt

MinnMng

MobU *

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NatDistm

Navistar

NornkSou

PacTei

PennwJC

PepsiCo

Ph^Dod

PhilipMor

PhiiipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPw

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

iCo SwstBell Stevens JP TRW Inc

Textron

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

Westgh^

WinnDix

WoolwrUi

45^

35V

10SV4

35%

41%

111%

70%

58%

55%

88%

43V4

39%

45%

55%

73%

72%

46%

40%

85%

47%

64%

40%

I6OV4

50%

35%

21%

37%

54%

71%

32%

36%

41%

48%

74%

52%

92%

25%

68%

35%

70%

53%

27%

59%

38%

47%

96%

17%

33%

47%

96%

52%

60%

86%

28%

79%

36%

55%

24%

16%

33%

23%

39%

48%

60%

46%

39%

36%

42%

28%

52%

37%

66%

69%

53%

46%

55%

73%

45%

38%

35%

103%

35%

41%

110%

58%

55%

87%

42%

45%

54%

72%

71%

45%

40%

65%

84%

47V4

63%

39%

159V4

49%

34%

45%

20%

36%

54%

70%

32V4

35%

40%

73%

51%

25%

68%

34%

53%

58%

38%

45%

98%

17%

33%

47 95% 51% 59% 85% 27% 78% 36% 55 24% 16% 33 22% 38%

48 60% 45% 39% 35% 36% 42% 27% 52% 41% 37% 66% 69% 53% 46% 55 55 73V4

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp Abbott Laos

viAliisChal

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGp

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

BeilAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

BoiseCpfC

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler'

CocaCola

(;<dgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Midday

Hiih

61%

60%

53%

88%

71%

49%

32%

84%

69%

39%

17%

52 80%

61%

76%

37%

35%

39%

59%

39%

47%

32%

30%

58%

93%

126%

44%

95%

IOOV4

97%

30%

stocks; Low Last 63% 63%

61% 61% 2% 2% 59% 59%

50% 51

52% 52%

88% 88% 70% 71%

49% 49%

32% 32%

83% 83%

68% 68% 39V4 39%

17% 17V4

51% 51%

79% 80

64 64

59% 60%

76% 76%

37% 37%

34% 34%

38% 39%

59% 59%

39% 39%

47% 47%

50% 50%

32% 32%

30% 30%

57% 58

92% 92%

125% 125% 44% 44%

95 95%

99% 99%

96% 96%

30% 30%

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

Ashland Oil ................................68%

Unisys..............................................44%

Conner Homes...................................414

Fieldcrest Mills.................................32%

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

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................19%

Hilton Hotel Corp ...................gs

Jefferson Pilot..................... 34

JohnDe^ ...................................35%

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

Interstate Securities..........................10%

Wickes..................... 4%

Piedmont Aviation.............................68V

Southmark Corporation.................;.\.8%

United Telecommunications ........30%

Dominion Resources..........................41V4

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................34%to35>/4

Planters National Bank.........19V4 to 19%%

Vermont American..................29% to 29%

JntMon......................................6V4to6%

Soutiiem National Bank..............19% to 20

Pemiles Bank ......................15% to 16

North Carolina Natural Gas 15 to 16%

Cooper LaserSonics...............1% to 113/16

Farm Fresh...............................14% to 15

Burroughs................................7.27 to 7.37

Market Totals Up

(Continued from A-l)

Leroy James, chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service office, said farmers he talked to Wednesday were content with the prices paid. They were well pleased with the way things were q[)ening day, he said.

James said I thought prices were good, and even though the weather has been dry, I thought the quality was a lot better than last year. The quality of leaf looked much better than what I have seen in past years.

James said he was surprised at the small amount of carry-over leaf from last year, that was on warehouse floors. But he suggested I saw some tobacco that if the farmers had waited until next week (to sell) would have brought a better price.

But James said I would encourage farmers to be sure to let it get ripe in the field before harvesting. It makes a difference in terms of quality, James emphasized.

Let it get ripe, he said. If one farmer harvests just because a neighbor pulls, thats the wrong thing to do, James said.

Mitch Smith, tobacco specialist with the county extension office said my impression (of prices Wednesday) was they were a little bjt higher than last year. Thats certainly a good thing, certainly on the first day.

But Smith said the question of higher prices will be better answered over the next month or so.

And Smith said he was pretty impressed that no tobacco on the Greenville market went to Stabilization. I ho]^ that trend continues, he said.

Smith also said the most important thing in terms of harvesting is for farmers to pull only ripe leaf.

I cant really emphasize that point enough, Smith said.

According to the market news service, the highest average price for an Eastern Belt market was $141.02 per hundred pounds on sales of 323,620 pounds in Williamston.

Belt-wide, average prices ranged from $130 per hundred pounds for low orange primings to $136 per hundred pounds for fair lemon primings, the news service said. Those prices were $14 to $22 above first day sa^ a year ago.

Less than one percent of the tobacco sold on Eastern Belt markets Wednesday went to Stabilization, compared to 6 to 7 percent a year ago.

Dr. Dennis ONeal

l Pleaad To Announce The Relocation Of His Office For The Practice Of Optometry To

Greenville Eye Clinic

Doctors Park Greenville, N.C.

In Association With

Drs. Carl Wille And William Monroe

(Iphthalmologists

Eff(ertive AuguM 3, 1987 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. 758^166 or 758-6fi^

Obituaries,

45%

38%

35%

104

35%

41%

111%

58%

55%

87%

43V4

39%

45%

54%

72%

71%

46%

40%

65%

84%

47%

63%

39%

159%

49%

34%

45%

37%

54%

71%

32%

36%

40%

48%

73%

51%

25%

68%

34%

70>/4

53%

27 59 38% 46 98% 17% 33% 47% 96 51% 59% 86V4

28 78% 36% 55% 24% 16% 33 22% 39 48 60% 45% 39% 35% 36% 42% 2T% 52% 41% 37% 66% 09% 53% 46% 55% 55% 73%

Broadway

DOVER-Mrs.

Broadway, 70, died Tuesday at her home. Route 1, Dover.

^ Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the Chapel Farmer Funeral Home by the Rev. Mike Scott. Burial wUl be in the Dau^tey Family Cemetery .

She was a member of the Wintergreen Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Harvey Broadway of the home; three sons, Paul H. Russell, Cecil W. Russell and Jesse Broadway all of Dover; two dau^ters, Margie N. Russell of Dover, and Betty R. Hazelwood of Williamsburg, Va.; two brothers, Luther Cox and Albert Cox of Cove City; three sisters, Lizzie Mae Bowen of Ayden, Leona Murphy of Hooker-ton, and Victoria Jones of Ernul, and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Brown

TARBORO Warren Brown today in Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Cherry

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. NeU Elizabeth Cherry, 64, of Market Street Extension, Route 1, Washington, N.C., died in Beaufort County Hospital Wednesday.

Her funeral will be conducted in Paul Funeral Home Chapel at 11 a.m. Friday by.the Rev. David Harrington. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.

Mrs. Cherry was a native of Beaufort County and a member of the Wares Chapel United Methodist Church where she served as a Sunday School teacher and a member of United Methodist Women.

Surviving are her husband, Henry Lee (%erry; two daughters, Donna Parker of Washin^n, N.C., and Gail Smith of Wiiitendlle; a son, Henry Lee (Hank) Cherry Jr. of Washington, N.C.; three brothers. Jack Cherry of Orlando, Fla.,

Charles Oierry of Greenville and Floyd R. Cherry of Washington, N.C.; five sisters, Lillian Waters and Helen Ward, both of Washing, N.C., Alma Sadler of Chocowinity, Mary Moore of Grimesland and Julia Beacham of Chesapeake, Va., and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home.

Hardy

GRIFTON A funeral service for Mrs. Mary Rasberry Hardy, 39, of Route 1, Grifton, wUl be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Rio Grande Missionary Baptist Church in the Spring Garden community of New Bern by the Rev. W.E. Jones. Burial wUl be in Patrick Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Samuel Earl Hardy of the home; a daughter, l^ila M. Hardy of Raleigh; two sons, Samuel D. Hardy of Vanceboro and Antonio C. Hardy of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rasberry of New Bern; four sisters, Barbara R. Mitchell of Winterville, Ethel Griffm, Mamie R. Jackson qnd Rose Alice Rasberry, all of New Bern; four brothers, Rasberry of Brooklyn, N.Y., Donnie Rasberry of Dover, Ridgen Rasberry of Vanceboro and Bennie Rasberry of New Bern, and one grandson.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

Hukins

AYDEN - Mrs. Roxie Harp Hukins of 605 Venters St., died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangementis will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Jackson

GRIFTON - Mr. Horace Ray Jackson, 68, died Wednesday at his home, 312 N. Pitt St.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the chapel of Farmer Funeral Home by the Rev. Joseph C. Parker. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates in Griftmi.

He was a retired merchant seaman and a member of the Grifton United Methodist CSiurch.

Surviving are his wife, Jonie Rae Jackson 0? the home; three sons.

Allen Jackson and Robert Jackson, both of Ayden, and Michael Jackson of Charlotte; two brothers, Thurman Jackson of Newport and Luther Jackson Jr. of Havelock; one sister, Dorothy Baldree of Newport, six grandchildren, one step-giiindchild, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the Farmer Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. In lieu of flowers the family asks that memorial contributions be made to the GrifUm United Methodist Church and tihe American Cancer Society.

Washington Branch Church. For the ^ 21 years, she lived in New York

Peace Plan Response Positive

(Continued from A-l)

vites the government of the United States to immediately initiate negotiations in Washington, Managua or in a third counti^ to have an unconditional dialogue to discuss the said (American) initiative, Ort^a said.

That response, with its reference to unconditional dialogue, drew criticism from Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams, who said late Wednesday that Ortega seemed to be wanting to avoid negotiatimis with the Contras.

What theyd like to do apparently is to delay more and try to make it out as if this were a U.S.-Nicaraguan struggle, Abrams said on ABCs Nightline program. It isnt. Its a war among Nicaraguans.

I think their purpose is probably to delay as much as possible but not be blamed for turning down the presidents plan, he said.

But Wright said today that Abrams had not been present in any of the discussions on the peace plan and was not representing the administrations position.

He called Abrams comments counterproductive, and added; In my view, that would constitute bad faith in the beginning.

Contra political leaders met with Reagan on Wednesday after the proposal was announced. They indicated that while they welcomed the plan and were willing to negotiate a cease-fire, they likely w<^d have reservaticms about specific points.

Reagan called the development a general agreement with congressional leaders to put aside the mili

tary option and pursue a diplomatic track toward Central American peace, at least until Sept. 30, when $100 million in U.S. aid to the rebels runs out.

Neither Contra backers nor opponents made any commitment on what would happen on military aid should the initiative fail. The White House made it clear it would seek a renewal, and congressional opponents said they would fight such a request.

Wright said Wednesday he believed the initiative represented the best hope for Central American peace in a decade, and cited a positive letter from the Nicaraguan am-bassadw to Washington, Carlos Tun-nermann.

The plan calls for an immediate cease-fire in Nicaragua followed by negotiations to be completed by Sept. 30. Duri^ that period, the administration would refrain from asking for renewed Contra aid, and the Nicaraguans would lift their state of emergency and restore civil ri^ts and liberties.

When the cease-fire was in place, the United States would suspend Contra aid, and Nicaragua would agree

Correction An article in Tuesdays Daily Reflector concerning a proposed exam exemption policy for Pitt County schools incorrectly stated that only students with D averages may waive. a low score on a final exam. Any student regardless of grade average may waive the grade if it lowers the students final grade, according to the policy proposal.

to stop receiving aid from Cuba and the Soviet Union and would set a timetable for new elections. Negotiations between the United States, Nicaragua and other nations of the r^(Hi would follow immediately, aimed at eliminating foreign miii-tarv persmmel in Central America and setting up a regional security agreement.

On Capitol Hill, members of Congress suggested that most moderate lawmakers seemed to be accepting the initiative in principle, although questioning some of its specifics and ooubting its chances for success.

The speaker has undertaken an enormous risk, said Rep. David Bonior, D-Mich., a staunch opponent of Contra aid. But he added that the agreement means the credibility of tins administration is on the line.

This administration has pursued six years of war. It just seems to me they could pursue 60 days of peace, Bonior said.

Skepticism was greatest among the most conservative and most liberal members, with some rejecting the idea outright.

Correction Womens Aglow Fellowship will meet at Evangelistic Tabernacle on U.S. 264 bypass Saturday at 9 a.m. meeting location was omitted I an earlier announcement.

Mowe

NEW YORK - A funeral for Mr. James Samuel Moore of 206 W. 140th St., will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in Pleasant Plain Holiness Church, Ayden, N.C., by Elder Joseph WilUams. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Moore was born and reared in the Ayden community of Pitt County, but had made his home in New York for the past 30 years. He was a 1958 graduate of South Ayden High School.

Surviving are his wife, Mable Steel Moore of Detroit; two sons, James (Butch) Moore and Michael Malcolm Moore, both of New York; a daughter, Merion Moore Brown of Baltimore; l)is mother, Lydia Jackson Moore of Ayden, N.C.; two brothers, David Lee Moore Jr. of New York and Leslie G. Moore of Tampa, Fla., and a sister, Mary Alene Moore of Ayden, N.C.

The family will receive friends at Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Norcott Memorial Chai^l, Ayden, N.C., and at other times will be at the home of Lydia Moore, 703 S. Pitt St., Ayden, N.C.

Rodgers

A funeral for Maude Eva Rodgers of New York will conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday in Washington Branch Baptist Church in Macclesfield by the Rev. Joseph Braswell. Burial wUl be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mrs. Rodgers was an Edgecombe County native who attended the area schoois. She was a member of

Jurviving are two daughters, Peggy Foster and Janie Delores Polle, both of New York; two sons, William Arthur Rodgers of Newport News, Va., and Charles Earl Rodgers of Bronx, N.Y. ; a sister, Sallie Cobb Battle of Macclesfield; a brother, Lennie William Bullock of Greenville, 11 ^andchildren and 12 great-grandchildrn.

The family will receive friids from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Frid^ at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain. At other times, the family will be at the home of Sallie Cobb Battle in Macclesfield.

Rountree *

FORT LEE, Md. - Spec. 4 Rickey Rountree of the U.S. Army, formerly of the Grimesland community of Pitt County, died Wednesday in Forest, Md., from injuries received in an automobile accident. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenville.

Wallace

BATH - Jack WaUace, 70, a former Greenville resident, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

WilUams Mr. Paul J. Williams, 74, died in his home in the McGowans Crossroads community Wednesday afternoon. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Vines

FOUNTAIN - A funeral for MaybeUe Vines of Deerfield Park, Fountain, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Union Primitive Baptist Association Center in Fountain by Rufus Parker and Dave Bullock. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Ms. Vines was a Pitt County native who attended the area schools. She was a member of Low Level Primitive Baptist Church and served as church clerk. She was a member of the Helping Hand Club and the Faithful Club.

Surviving are a daughter, Shirley Hunter of Farmville; a son, William Earl Moore of Washington, D.C.; a sister, Mattie Louise Wooten of Fountain; two stepsisters, Letha Dupree of Farmville and Mamie Clare of Baltimore, and two stepbrothers, Augustus Exum of Stokes and Hither Exum of Greenville.

The family will receive friends from 8 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain. At other times, they be

at the home in Deerfield Park, Fountain.

^emuriam 1

In loving memory of my Parents, Brother, Grandparents, Uncles and Aunt.

Julius Atkinson July 27. 1957

Nettie B. Atkinson Aug. 6, 1979 John B. Atkinson July 12. 1938 Neptune Atkinson Feb. 10.1930 Cherry Atkinson June 27. 1942 Arden Atkinson Nov. 6. 1957 Lacy Atkinson May 18. 1965 Elize Atkinson Nov. 26. 1970

Those we love go out of sight.

But never out of mind They are always cherished in the hearts Of those they leave behind

James E. Atkinson and Family

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenville N.C. Thursday, August 6,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

BHamlet Wins East Opener, 10-3

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer In a game full of opptMrtunities, Hamlet made the most of them while Pitt County squandered numerous chances and the result was a 10-3 Post 49 win Wednesday night.

The win put Hamlet up 1-0 in the best-of-seven American Legion Eastern baseball championship series. The two teams are set to meet again tonight at 8p.m.

Hamlet was aided by a strong performance by pitcher Ro^r HaUey, who scattered six hits and struck out 13 and effectively frustrated the Pitt batters all night.

He threw an excellent ballgame, said Pitt County coach Toby Holliday, He shut us down.

Hamlet coach Ronnie Yarborough said it was a typical performance by Hailey, who raised 1^ record to 7-0

in Hailey with a base hit to make it 44).

Hamlet scored three more times in the fifth, taking advantage of two Pitt errors. Ross opened with a single, stole second and went to third on an error on the second baseman. Lill followed with a single to drive in Ross. Short then trip^ to score LiU and then scored himself on an error on the third baseman.

Pitt got (HI the scoreboard in the fourth when Axel Smith was hit by a pitch, went to second on an error and to third on a fielders choice by Bronswell Patrick and scored on a sacrifice fly by Ty Little.

Post 39 had a chance to get closer in the third when it loaded the bases with two outs before Smith hit into a doubleplay to end the threat.

Pitt loaded the bases again in the

fourth and this time took advantage.

Tom Moye opened with a single and advanced to third on consecutive singles by Patrick and Little. Moye was then put out at home on Shane Adams fielders choice. With one away, Jason Galloway lashed a two-run double down the nght field line to score Patrick and Little and pull Post 39 within 4-3.

The rally was shortlived though, as Hamlet padded the lead with the three runs in the fifth.

I was very impressed with the way we kept our composure when they got back within 4-3 and then we

scored those three runs, Yarborough said.

Pitt stranded 12 men on the night, including seven in scoring position.

The errors that we made were crucial, Holliday said. They didnt make the mistakes. We didnt hit with runners in scoring position.^ We o^rtunities to score and just

A large part of the problem was Haileys effectiveness. After giving up four hits in the fourth, he gave up only one more hit the rest of the way, an infield single to Jarman in the seventh.

Meanwhile, Hamlet added one run in the seventh and two more in the ghth. Moorman had a solo home run in the seventh. In the ei^th, Keith Robinson scored on an error and Taylor came home on a single by Lill.

Patrick took the loss for Pitt to fall to 3-2 on the year. He gave up 12 hits and 10 runs, only five of which were earned. He was replaced by Robbie McDonald in the ei^th.

I^ had three hits to lead Hamlet while Ross and Short added two apiece. No Pitt County players had more than one hit.

In tonights game, Pitts Tom Moye (8-2,3.17 earned run average) will go up against Hamlets Bobby Hunt (64), 2.68E.R.A.).

In the Western Legion Championship series, Haw River topped Stanley, 16-8.

Hamlets 12 hits were nothing out of the ordinary, according to Yarborough.

Thats not unusual,^ he said of the teams hit total. Were 30-3. Weve played real good baseball but everybody says we havent played anybody.^

Hes got two real effective pitches, he said. Hes got a real good fastball and he (also) throws thec^e.

Hailey was helped by an early four-run lead as Hamlet took advantage of a key error in the opening in-

Ross and Corey Taylor le game with walks but Ross was picked off on a steal attempt. Tommy Lill and Corey Short followed with singles to load the bases.

Alvin Moorman then hit a short pop-up just past first base which David Daniels dropped, allowing Taylor to score. Lill men scored on Haileys fielders choice. That should have been the end of the inning but Corey Short followed by scoring off a wild pitch and Tom Outen ttien drove

Hamlet

Ross,88

Taylor,rf

LUl,3b

Short,c

Moorman,cf

Hailey,p

Outen,li

Dunn,lb

Baklwin,2b

Robin8on,88

TiUman,lb

Hunt,lf

TOUb

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3 12 0 2 1 2 2 3 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1110 10 0 0 10 0 0 371012 6

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Patrick,p

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.400 030 100-10

Pitt County...............................010 200 000-3

Game Winning RBI none.

E- Daniels 2, HaUey, Ross, Dunn, Clark, Galloway 2, Smith; DP- Hamlet; LOB- H - 7; PC 12; 2B- Galloway, Robinson; 3B Short; HR Moorman; SB Ross, LiD, Moorman; SF UtUe.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Hamlet

Hailey (W 7-0)..............................9 6 3 2 613

PtUCounty

Patrick (L 5-2)............................7141210 5 4 8

McDonald..................................1% 0 0 0 0 1

HBP Smith by Hailey; WP- Patrick 3

Geddes, King Top Henredon 's Field

Thrown Out At Second

Hamlet baserunner Glenn Ross (bottom) is thrown out at second base by Pitt County second baseman Hunter Clark following an at

tempted steal during first inning action from their game Wednesday night. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer HIGH POINT (AP) - Defending champi(Hi Betsy King and leading contender Jane Geddies both have their eyes cast on the LPGA player of the year award, but they say theyll try to keep their minds on the four days of golf at the $300,000 LPGA Henredon Classic.

Either Geddes or King are at the of the LPGAs seven major categories. Lurking just behind is Ayako Okamoto, who is skipping the tournament that begins today and continues through Sunday at the 6,242-yard, par 72 Willow Creek Golf Course.

On the money list, Geddes is first with $346,947 with King next at $342,317. Such is the extent of their battle, which they say isnt a one-on-one fight but more of an attempt to maintain their success.

Were not dwelling on it, but I think after Saturday or so, we usually know what position each other is in, Geddes said. Not that its going to affect anything. Curiosity, I guess. Geddes admits that past efforts to set goals for herself have only served to ruin her game. This time, shes trying to ignore the player of the year and everytiiing that comes with it.

My goal is not that specifically and I will not fold if that does not happen, Geddes said. I have a lot more golf in front of me and a long way to go this year. I really havent set any goals. Im just trying to do my best.

Geddes has five victories this year while King has three. King might have more except for a sprained ankle in June which kept her out of competition for three tournaments. Although not 100 percent healed, King has not backed down.

Ive had three top 10 finishes after coming back off tje injury, King said. I know I can play well enough to where its not bothering me that much any more.

And King says she, too, will occasionally glance at the scoreboard, just to find out if Geddes is gaining too much of an upper hand.

"I know Ive looked to see what shes shot and Im sure shes done the

same, King said. I think when youre out there playing. Im just trying to play well and do the best I can.

With 10 career victories, King has only one successful title defense to her credit, last years Rail Classic tourney. And to change that streak, she will have to master the 6,244-yard, par 72 Willow Creek Ckilf Course on which she won a playoff with JoAnne Camer in 1986.

This course is pretty tough because you really have to shoot really low numbers, King said.

Of the top 10 money winners besides Gecldes and King, four golfers are skipping the tournament, which will begin in SOndegree temperatures. Third-place Okamoto, a three-time winner and one of three golfers involved in the U.S. Womens Open playoff, is skipping the Henredon. Also missing will be Jody Rosenthal, the fourth leading money winner, Patty Sheehan, ranked fifth and a two-time winner at High Point, and Bradley, 10th on the money list.

No One Dominates Tour

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) Jack Nicklaus says that no one has claimed more than one title in the last 18 major championships because there are so many good players on the PGA Tour.

Its obvious that nobody has come forward and dominated, Nicklaus said Wednesday on the eve of the 69th PGA Championship.

I bet we have a repeat this week, maybe,he said.

Nicklaus said that Spains Seve Ballesteros and Australias Greg Norman have had mora^^por-tunities than other players to break the string begun by Larry Nelsons 1983 U.S. Open victory.

In my opinion theyre the two best players playing, Nicklaus said of Norman and Ballesteros. But hes not sure either of the two foreign stars ranks as a favorite this week.

I dont know if Seve can back himself up on this course enough or

not, Nicklaus said. I dont know whether Gr^ can either. Its not a golf course that favors the guy who can hit long. It favors one who can the ball in play. championship will be contested on the 7,002-yard PGA National Golf Club course where the rough is extremely difficult.

If you get in the rough inside the

Sylva Is First To Head Home

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Sylva became the first team to head homeward from the North Carolina State Little League baseball tournament Wednesday, bowing to Fort Bragg, 19-1, in the losers bracket of the double elimination event.

Me^while, Forest City drubbed MyersJWlWrinity, 9-0, to advance in the winners bracket of the tournament.

Only two games were played Wednesday as the schedule made up two rained out games from Tuesday. Play the rest of the week will be at least one day behind the original schedule.

Todays contests pit Greenvilles Tar Heel team against Myers Park-Trinity in a 10 a.m. losers bracket game. Ashe County and Fort Bragg will meet in a 2 p.m. same, also in the losers bracket. The losers in each of those games will be eliminated, while the winners survive for at least one more day.

Meanwhile, Kernersville, tabbed as the favorite in the field, will face Forest City in the battle of the last two unbeatens at 4 p.m., winding up Thursday play. (These times have been changed from the original schedule. Most other games will also see different times.)

Forest City got all it would need in the opening inning of the first game Wednesday, scoring a single run. Lewis Miller, who had struck out Tuesday in the games only at-bat before it was rained out, got a second chance to lead off Wednesday and this time tripled. He scored on a wild pitch for a 14) lead.

John Hill hit a leadoff home run to

open the second inning running it to 241 and Tracy Earp hit a two-run shot in the third, upping the lead to 4-0.

Forest City picked up two in the fourth, two more in the fifth and one in the sixth.

David Hutchins went the distance for Forest City, allowing only two hits. He struck out 11 and walked one. Only three runners reached base for Myers Park-Trinity, with Corey Cauthen picking up both of the hits for his team.

Hill and Preston Allen each had three hits for Forest City, while Jeremy Elliott and Miller each added two.

Fort Bragg also struck early for its win in the second game, pushing over four runs in the top of the first. Chris Diaz led off with a single and Sean Gardner also singled. Jalacy Hawkins got a hit to load the bases. Jermaine Bryant then doubled in both Diaz and Gardner. A pair of wild pitches brought Hawkins and Bryant around for the 44) lead.

Fort Bragg added four more in the third, four in the fourth, three in the fifth and four more in the sixth, three of those on a triple by Dave McQuigg.

Sylvas lone run came in the third inning.

Corey Finch hurled the victory for Fort Bragg, allowing only two hits, both in the third inning. He struck out seven and walked six.

Diaz and Gardner each had three hits to pace Fort Bragg while Bryant, Hawkins and Finch each added two. No one had more than one hit for Sylva.

ropes, you might as well take a halfstroke penalty, Nicklaus said.

The only option is to knock it out on the fairway, he said.

The greens also will be difficult because of a pythium blight a turf fungusthat hit about a month ago.

Nicklaus, who resides in south Florida, said even with the fungus problem, the greens are probably a lot better than most in south Florida at this time of the year.

Nicklaus was asked who he favored, and after saying he hadnt though about it, asked, Whos playing?

He started reeling off the names of such straight hitters as Tom Kite, British Open champion Nick Faldo and PGA Tour money leader Paul Azinger.

He then mentioned Hale Irwin and, after being advised that Irwin wasnt entered, Nicklaus said, He was my favorite.

Hoping to avoid any problems with the afternoon thundershowers that normally spring up in south Florida in August, PGA officials scheduled threesomes to start on the first and 10th tees for the first two rounds.

The first threesomes in the field of 150 faced a 7:30 a.m. EDT starting time.

Among the more interesting groupings were those that had Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Tom Watson in one and the winners of the seasons three earlier majors in another -Masters champion Larry Mize, U.S. Open winner Scott Simpson and

Eagles Ink Two Locals

Two players with Greenville ties have signed professional contracts with the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League.

William Frizell, who graduated from Rose High School, has been )icked up as a defensive back for the i^agles. Frizelle was originally drafted by the Detroit Lions and earned a starting position with the team before suddenly being cut at the start of the last season.

Jody Schulz, who was an All-American linebacker at East Carolina University, was signed out of college by the Eagles, but has suffered through a number of injuries and has sat out much of his professional career.

The signing of the two was announced Wednesday.

Faldo, the British Open winner.

If Nicklaus prediction that one of the last 18 major winners would win this week, his list of favorites would also have to include himself, Norman, Ballesteros and Watson, but not Scotlands Sandy Lyle, who won in Britain two years ago. Lyle isnt in the field.

The other players with major titles in the last years are Ben Crenshaw, West Germanys Bernhard Langer, Nelson, Fuzzy Zoeller, Andy North, Ray Floyd, Hal Sutton, Lee Trevino, Hubert Green and defending PGA winner Bob Tway.

Nicklaus said he thought the course was set up well for a major championship.

I aont really know how tough the golf course is, he said. But I doubt very seriously whether well break 280.

Nicklaus said he thinks hes playing fairly well, but he also thought that during the British Open three weeks ago and he didnt score well.

He will be reunited with his longtime caddy, Angelo Argea, this week, the first time theyve worked together since 1981.

Nicklaus said the first time Argea was with him for a practice round, he was full of vim and vigor. After about six holes he was about 20 yards behind me and on 18 he was about 75

iards back. But hes a trooper. Hell eready.

Rose Soccer Opens Up

Tryouts and opening practice sessions for the Rose High ^hool soccer team will be held today at 5 p.m. at West Meadowbrook Park.

Additional tryouts will be held on Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday at 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. each day.

All candidates should submit a physical form from Rose, or from their own physician.

For further information, contact Brian Wille at 756-2727.

Eye On The Action

Jack Nicklaus, a five-time winner of the PGA Championship title, keeps his eye on the ball as he hits from the sand during a practice round for the 1987 PGA Wednesday in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. The opening round is today. (AP Laserphoto)

Close Calls Keep Races Tight

By BEN WALKER APBasebaU Writer A couple of close calls in Montreal and Houston helped keep both National League races close.

The Montreal Expos escaped a bases-loaded jam in the 11th inning Wednesday night and Andres Galarragas home run in the 13th provided a 2-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardi-

Itwasa

because we todi two out of three in a big series, Galarraga said. Galarraga, who had four hits, tied the game in the ninth with Montreals third straight single after two outs.

St. Louis lead in the NL East was trimmed to games over New York, which took advantage by routing Philadelphia 13-3, and five over Montreal, 'me defending World Series champion Mets have not been this close to first placesmce May 15.

The Houston Astros, aided by a disputed call in the ninth inning, beat San FYancisco 6-5 in the 11th on Denny Wallings pinch-single.

Houston remained SVz games behind NL West-leading Cincinnati, a 6-3 winner over Los Angeles. San

Francisco fell five games back.

The Giants led 5-3 with two outs in the ninth and no one on base. But the Astros loaded the bases and Kevin Bass then hit a sinking line drive that right fielder Chili Davis dived for, and first-base umpire Dutch Rennert ruled Davis trapj^ the ball. Two runs scored on the play, although pinch-runner Terry Puhl was thrown out at the plate.

Giants Manager Roger Craig arpued the call and replays appeared to mdicate Davis made the catch.

It was right in the pocket. It never hit the turf, Davis said. He blew the call.

In other NL games, Pittsburgh routed Chicago 1(H) and San Diego beat Atlanta 7-3.

Bob Forsch and the CanOnals took a four-hitter and 1-0 lead into the ninth inning before Montreal rallied. Hubie Broob two^nit single finished Forsch and''reliever Todd Worrell ive up singles to Tim Wallach and ralarraga.

Forsch told me he was getting a little tired, Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog said. I wouldnt have been able to live with myself if I left

Neikro Maintains His Innocence

Neck Rub

**Now look straight ahead is what Nancy Lopez caddy Dee Darden could be saying, but alas, Darden was just giving Lopez a brief massage to shoulders and neck prior to her round Wednesday in practice for the Henredon Classic in High Point. (APLaserphoto)

White Follows Lead Of Lopez

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

HIGH POINT (AP) - Much like Nancy Lopez, Kinston native Donna White has learned that golf and motherhood do mix.

White, who now calls Wellington, Fla., home, gave birth to Kristin Paige in April 1981 and showed her off that summer at the Henredon Classic while taking time off the tour.

-In last years Henredon Classic, Lbpez made her debut after taking maternity leave to give birth to Erinn Shea. Both of Lopezs daughters travel with her.

This year, 6-year-old Kristin White graduates from kindergarten to first ^ade, and White sees it as one more sign that she mad the right decision to play and bring her child along on the tour.

She is around^hildren quite a bit, but just from the exposure shes had in the first five years of her life, its

Greenville Wins Event

The Downeast Summer Junior Tennis League finished the season Wednesday with a tournament at River Birch Tennis Center.

Greenville won this years tournament with a total of 61 ^ints. Kinston and Washington tied for second with 55 points while Goldsboro took fourth with 33.

Wilson, also a member of the league, did not participate in the tournament.

The only individual winner from Greenville was Greg Pearsall, who took first place in the 12 and under #1 singles division.

Other members of the team who all placed were: Adam Charlton,

Celeste Charlton, Angela Cappillary, Keith Corbett, Heather Crawford, Meredith Lee, Mark Taylor, Mike Fisher, Ben Davis, Toure Claiborne, Kathryn Ellen, Don Thompson and Sean Frelke.

Previous team winners were Goldsboro in 1985 and Washington in 1986.

an education that most adults have never had, said White, looking for a fourth career victory in her home state at the Henredon Classic, which begins today and continues through Sunday. Shes been everywhere in the United States. Shes adjusted real well.

White also is proud to say that her daughter has scored in the top 3 percent of children her age in national achievement tests.

I think its mainly just from being out here, she said. Im just really thankful that its worked out.

To accomodate golf and family, White has adjusted her playing schedule. She opens each season with tournaments in Florida, takes time off to watch her daughter finish the school year and then takes Kristin and her husband, Mike, on the road during the summer months.

The net effect has been calming for the former North Carolina-Greensboro student. That is, as calm as playing golf for money can be.

Theres less pressure on me. Ill put it that way, she said. I feel more confident knowing this is one more thing I dont have to worry about. And the consistency is there for Kristin.

White has won $34,675, 55th on the LPGA tour. Where that might bother many golfers, the fact that her dau^ter is along soothes her feelings.

She couldnt care less. When she was younger and I was playing (Hit here full-time, to have someone to go home to just meant so much more to me, White said. This is a hard and lonely life. To have that outlet has been a good thing for me.

The balance between golf and the real world is soon going to become an issue for the LPGA, White says. Next season, there will be 16 children on tour who will need attention.

Im lucky that my moms able to travel with me, she said. A lot of these girls dont have sitters that can travel with them every week. They have to worry from tournament site to tournament site what theyre going to do with the baby.

White has a few more tournaments remaining this season, then its back to the family side of her life. These other girls will be on the road for the next tour event, she said. Ill go home and get ready for school.

NEW YORK (AP) Minnesota Twins pitcher Joe Niekro maintains he is innocent, but says he may not appeal his lO^lay suspension for scuffing baseballs because of other factors.

American League President Dr. Bobby Brown suspended Niekro on Wednesday. On Monday night, Nikro was ejected from a game against California after umpires discovered he had an emery ward and sandpaper in his back pocket.

The umpiring crew sent five allegedly scuffed balls from the game to the league office for examination.

I dont have to scuff a knuckleball and I threw mainly knuckleballs, Niekro said.

The league said Niekro had informed it through the Twins that he would appeal the suspension, which would be held in abeyance pending a hearing yet to be scheduled. But after Californias 6-1 victory over Minnesota on Wednesday, Niekro said he may not follow through with an appeal if a hearing date might serve to jeopardize his playoff eligibility.

Niekro said that if a hearing were scheduled for late August and his suspension upheld, he might be off the roster on Sept. 1.

If Im not on the roster Sept. 1,1 may not be eligible for the playoffs, Niekro said. Well just have to wait and see.

Niekro has gone 5-8 with a 4.54 earned run average for the Twins, who are in a virtual tie with Oakland for the American League West lead. He said he would talk today to Twins executive vice president Andy Mac-Phail.

Ill know the answers to those (questions) after talking to Mr. MacPhail, Niekro said.

The 42-year-old Niekro, the first player to be suspended for doctoring baseballs since Gaylord Perry was suspended for 10 days in 1982, is scheduled to pitch Friday night against the Athletics at Minneapolis.

Niekro said he uses sandpaper and emery, as do most knuckleba lers, to manicure his fingernails.

If Ive been illegal. Ive been illegal for 15 years, Niekro said.

Ill be honest with you, I always carry two things out there with me, an emery board and a small piece of sandpaper. Ive done that ever since I started throwing the knuckleball. i^ing a knuckleball pitcher, I sometimes have to file my nails between innings, so I carry an emery board with me to the mound.

But umpires Dave Phillips, Tim

Tschida and Steve Palermo said the evidence warranted an ejection.

It was too easy, just too easy. The guy was so blatant, Palermo said. It was like Prohibition, if a guy had been walking down the street carrying a bottle of booze.

Phillips said the sandpaper taken from Niekro was contoured to fit a finger. Im sure he had it stuck to a finger on his glove hand. When we examined the sandpaper, there was a fingerprint on the back side.

The cuts on the baseball were sharp and with depth. I dont think an emery board coula have done that. Tschida said scuffed balls just kept coming up during routine inspections. We werent looking to find anything. In fact, after we got to four (balls) I was hoping I woul^t see another one.

Niekro said the incident has brought him some unusual attention.

I also signed my first two emery boards the other night, Niekro said. We got back to the hotel and a guy was waiting in the lobby. He told me hed driven 70 or 100 miles, something like that, and asked if Id sign these two emery boards. So I said OK.

Maybe I should go into the emery board business. Half the people probably didnt know what an emery board was before this. They knew what a fingernail file was, but not an emery board. Heck, one of the guys on the team, anci I dont even remember which one, came up Monday night and said, Whats an emery board

Moye Is Second

Macon Moye, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bill Moye of Greenville, finished second in the Greater Bangor (Maine) Open golf tournament this past weekend in Bangor.

The tournament is a stop on the Tournament Players Association tour. The TPA is considered the minor league of professional golf, a step below the Professional GoKers Association (PGA) tour.

Moye fired a 72-66-70-208 score for the 54-hole event, and lost out on a chance to tie for first when the actual winner chipped in on the final hole of the day.

Moyes finish was his best ever on the tour.

him in there and he would have lost. Worrell has blown 10 of 32 save portunties this season. Galarraga hit his ninth home run of the seas(i in ttie 13th off Ken Dayley, 6-2.

Earlier in the game, I was trying to hit line drives, but in the 13th I was thinking about a home run, Galarraga said. I hit it hard and and yelled,Go, go, gd.

In the 11th, the Cardinals loaded the bases with one out. But Andy McGaffigan got Willie McGee to ground into a forceout at the plate and struck out Terry Pendleton.

The Expos loaded the bases with two outs m the loth before Brocdis grounded out. Casey Candaele led off the 12th with a triple but Montreal could not score him.

Randy St. Claire, 3-3, got the victory as Montreal raised its record in extra-inning games to 7-1.

The Asti|^ also succeeded in extra innings when Wallings pinch-single beat San Francisco. Gerald Young led off the 11th with a double, took third on Billy Hatchers sacrifice and, aftw Bill Doran was intentionally walked, Walling batted for pitcher Larry Andersen and grounded a single to right field.

Houston swept the three-game series. Eddie Milner went 5-for-6 witii three doubles for the Giants.

Hatcher and Doran singled with two outs in the ninth against Craig Lefferts and Alan Ashby drew a walk from Scott Garrelts to load the bases for Bass.

I was watching the baserunners, when I saw (Mi on the ground. If he caught the ball, Uie game was over. But if he trapped it, I wanted to make sure our runners kept going, said Houston Manager Hal Lanier, who was coaching third base. I thought maybe he would hesitate for a few seconds when I saw him arguing, and Puhlcould score.

Andersen, 7-4, got the victory and Jeff Robinson, 6-8, took the loss.

Mets 13, Phillies 3 Gary Carter hit a pair of solo homers and two-run double and Darryl Strawbeny hit a three-run homer as New York beat Philaelphia for its fifth straight victory.

The host Mets completed a three-game sweep and sent the Phillies td their fifth loss in a row. The start of the game was delayed 80 minutes by rain and there was a 45-minute rain delay in the second inning.

Wally Backman also had three of the Mets 15 hits. Philadelphia used five pitchers, including Glenn Wilson. Wilson made his ma-

jor-league pitching debut and worked a perfect eighth inning, striking out Howard Johnson.

Strawbenr hit his 25th home run in the first off Kevin Gross, 6-10. Carter homered in the third, doubled home two runs in the six-run fifth and homered again in the sixth.

John Mitchell, 3-3, pitched six in-nii^ for the victory. Randy Myers finished for his second save.

Reds 6, Dodgers 3 Ban^ Larkins two-run single capias (Cincin

nati again beat Fernando Valenzuela and Los Angeles.

Dave C(cepcion and Dave Collins hit run-scoring infield singles to break 2-2 tie in the sixth against Valenzuela, 9-9. Valenzuela has lost seven of his last 10 decisions against the Reds and has not won at Riverfront Stadium since June 13,1983. He is 6-8 lifetime against Cincinnati.

Ron Robinson, 5-3, gave up five hits in six innings. John Franco pitched the final inmng for his 19th save.

Pedro Guerrero hit his 23rd homer for the Dodgers.

Padres 7, Braves 3 Rich (jossage moved into a tie for second place on the all-time save list and Stan Jeffersons three-run homer capped a five-run second inning as San Diego won at Atlanta.

Garry Templeton and pitcher Jimmy Jones hit RBI singles before Jefferson connected for his fourth home run. 4 Jones, 4-4, got tne victory. Gossage went the final 1 1-3 inning for 1& ei^th save and 286th of his career, tymg Bruce Sutter. RoUie Fingers holds the record with 341.

Doyle Alexander, 5-9, took the loss. He has lost eight of his last nine decisions.

John Kruk, who homered twice and drove in seven runs in San Diegos 12-7 loss in Atlanta Tuesday night, added a solo home run in the seventh.

Dale Murphy got his 1,500th career hit for the Braves.

Pirates 10, Cubs 0 Brian Fisher pitched a six-hitter for his second shutout this season against Chicago as Mike Diazs two-run triple led Pittsburgh.

Fisher, 7-6, struck out five and walked two in his second ma-jor-league shutout. The host Pirates won for just the second time in their last 14 games against NL East teams.

Diazs first major-league triple made it 3-0 in the third inning against Jamie Moyer, 9-8. Andy Van Slyke hit a two-run double.

MENS & BOYS* CLOTHING SAMPLE SALE

Wholesale Prices

FrI., Aug. 7 12:00-9:00 PM Sat. & Sun., Aug. 8 & 9 12:00-6:00 PM

Over 1000 Pieces to Sell - Shirts, Pants, Suits, Jackets Mens Sizes: Mostly Medium, Some Large Boys Sizes: 6-7,12-14,16-18

204 Queen St. Griffon, NC

- FORECLOSURE SALE -

HOUSE AND CORNER LOT LOCATED

At 412 Crestline Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina (Lot 11, Block B, Club Pines, Section V)

Public Auction will be held at front door of Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, N.C., on August 19,1987, at 12 noon.

For Details see Posted Notice of Sale in Pitt County Courthouse or call Ryal W. Tayloe, Foreclosure Trustee, at 758-4257

Having fun is eosy

Having a party? Come see us for all your party accessories, we have a wide selection to choose from.

U-REN-CO

2803 Evans St.

"CUISWURTOBACCOTO

ADBPERORUIGEOMOIt!'

Last year was the third year in a row Ive used the Tobacco Curing Generator religiously in every bam of tobacco Ive cured. 'ITie main reason is that it helps cure mature tobacco a deeper orange color, which is what the export market wants.

Ive compared bams side by side, one with four quarts of Ethy-(jen and the other without the Generator, and the bam with Ethy-Gen cures up more orange every time. It really pays off on varieties which tend to cure up on the bright side.

In addition, I can turn my bams around a day faster. Saving a days curing cost pays for the cost of the Ethy-(ien and Cienerator. Plus, o^er a season, I gain the equivalent of an extra bam. - fuzz Shackleford,

Rt2SnowHill.NC If your tobacco is mature and ripe, you can market rich, orange tobacco when you use the Ibbacco Curing Generator ftxim Catalytic (Generators. And no green butts. Tobacco will grade higher and bring a better price. And youll save time and money.

Come in for your generator and Ethy-Gen toclay.

Stokes & Congleton

P.O. Box 98, Railroad Straat Stokas, NC 27884 752-8423 (Aftar 5 8 waakanda 752-4675)

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YOURE PROBABLY GETTING SOAKED.

WILSON SPRINKLER SYSTEMS, INC.

Irrigation, Design and Instaiiation

291-5288

Now Serving; Wilson, Rocky Mount, Greenville & Kinston Daily

CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATES

SCffitEBOARD

AAajor League Baseball

New York

Toronto

Detroit

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

Oakland

Minnesota

California

Kansas City

Texas

Seattle

Chicago

St. Louis New York Montreal

rtiieagp

Phila&lphia

Pittsbu^

Cincinnati Houston San Francisco Los Angeles Atlanta San

By The Associated Press Ail Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB Lie Streak

65 43 .602 - z-7-3 Won 1

64 43 .598 Vt z-8-2 Won 4

60 44 .577 3 z -5-5 Won 1

54 51 .514 z-6-4 Won 2

50 57 .467 14^4 z-5-5 Lost 1

48 59 .449 16V4 z-4-6 Lost 3

39 68 .364 25V4 5-5 Lost 1

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak

56 51 .523 - 5-5 Won 2

57 52 .523 - 3-7 Lost 2

56 52 .519 Vi 6-4^Won2 53 54 .495 3 z-5-5 Lost 1

51 55 .481 4Mi z-44> Won 1

51 56 .477 5 4-6 Lost 2

43 62 .410 12 44} Lost 3

Home Away

37-17 28^26 35-19 29-24 33-21 27-23

30-24 24-27

31-18 19-39 19-30 29-29 23-31 16-37

Home Aw^

31-28 25-23 33-16 24-36 29-28 27-24 31-20 22-34 31-27 20-28 26-28 25-28 19-32 24-30

MINNESOTA CALIFORNIA

ibrhbi tbrhbi

Gladden If 3 010 Downing If 4 110 Gagne IS 3040 JKHoiT rf 3040 Bush ph 0 0 0 0 Joyner lb 3100 Pucketl ef 4 010 Bucknr db 4 2 3 3 Gaetti 3b 3 0 0 0 ^nes 3b 3 2 10 Brnnsky rf 3 110 Boone c 4 010 Hrbek lb 3 010 Polidor ss 3 0 3 2 Larkin dh 3 010 HcLmr 2b 3 0 11 Uudner c 2 0 01 Pettis cf 3 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b2000 Smalley sslOOO Totals 271 S 1 ToUls 30 S S 4

MianessU

CaMSnda

MO IN 010-1 Oil 230 OOi-O

an Diego z-denotes

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

65 41 .613 61 46 .570 60 46 .566 55 52 .514 .500 . .439

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

58 50 .537 54 53 .505 53 55 .491 48 59 .449 47 59 .443 40 67 .374

53 53 47 60

4'/4

lOMi

18Mi

44}

8-2

z-64

44}

z-5-5

2-8

Streak Home Away

31-20 34-21

Lost 2 Won 5 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 5 Won 1

32-20 29-26

33-25 27-21 29-26 26-26 27-24 26-29 26-26 21-34

GameWinniiRBl-P(^(2). E-Lombarfizii. DP-MinnesoU 1, Califomia 2. U)B-Minnesota 3, California 4JB-Buckner, Hitek. HR-Buckner (3). SF-Polidor,Laudner.

IP H RERBB80

MIUMMti

Blyleven L,100 S 7 6 6 2 5

FTizier 1 1 0 0 0 1

Schatieck l 0 0 0 1 0

Atherton l 0 0 0 0 0

CaWinda

Camflaria 6 2 0 0 0 7

2 31111

Buice 1 0 0 0 1 0

rti'SsasSiSiwiS"''

T-?:26.A-34,(169.

6-4 Zhi z-64 5 z-3-7

9^ z-6-4

Streak Home Away

Won 2 31-27 27-2

first game was a win

17>/!

z-5-5

5-5

Won 4 Lost 4 Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 1

31-24 23-29 23-26 30-29 28-25 2(^34 28-29 19-30 21-29 19-38

CLEVELAND

abrkbi

Butler cf 5 110 Hinzo 2b 5 0 2 0 Tabler lb 50 2 1 Jacoby 3b 4 0 20 4010

AMERICAN LEAGUE

OrtiJitSffi'l'""

California 6, Minnesota 1 New York 5, Cleveland 2 r2

^Jtimore 1 Texas ^Boston 8

Thursday's Games Baltimore (Flanagan 1-5) at Milwaukee (Wegman 8-10), 2:35 p.m.

Toronto (Clancy 10-7) at Cleveland (Bailes 44),7:35p.m.

New York (Guidiy 34) at Detroit (TaMnall-7),7:35p.m.

HaUand (Stewart 14-7) at Minnesota (Viola 11-7), 8:05p.m.

Califomia (Fraser 7-7) at Seattle (Moore 3-14), 10:35 pm.

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Kansas Cityat Boston, 7:35 p.m. Toronto at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. New York at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago, 8 p.m. Texas at Baltimore,8:05 p.m. Oakland at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. Califomia at Seattle, 10:35p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday's Games

Montreal 2, St. Louis 1,13 innings (^innati 6. Los Aiweles 3 New York 13, PhUaAlphia 3 PittstMU^ 10, Chicago 0 SanDiego7,tlanU3 Houston 6, San Francisco 5,11 innings

Thursdays Games San Diego (Whitson 10-7) at Atlan-U (Mahler 6-11), 5:40p.m.

Chicago (Lancaster 3-1) at New York (Leach00),7:35p.m.

St. Louis (Tudor 2-1) at Philadelphia (Hume 1-3), 7:35p.m.

Montreal (Youmans 85) at Pitt-sbur^ (Reuschel 85), 7:35 p.m. Oiuy games scheduled Friday's Games Chicago at New York, 7:35 p.m.

St. Louis at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

Montreal at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Houston at San Diego, 10:06 p.m. Atlanta at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Cincinnati at SanFYancisco, 10:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (313 at bats)-Boggi, Boston, .365; Mattin^y, New .338; Sdtzer, Kansas City. .327; Trammell, Detroit, .326; DwEvans, Boston,.322.

RUNl^Boggs, Boston, 81; Down-iiu, CaUfonu^ :/7; DWhlte, California, 76; GBell, Toronto, 75; Whitaker, Detroit, 74.

RBIGBell, Toronto, 90; DwEvans, Boston, 88; McGwire, Oakland, 86; Joyner, California, 83; Canseco, Oakland, 79.

HITSBoggs, Boston, 149; Seitzer, Kansas Cit 138; Fernandez, Toronto, 136; ihickett, Min-nesoU, 133; GBell, Toronto, 127; TablerjGeveland, 127.

DOUBLES-Boggs, Boston, 29; Tabler, Cleveland, 28; Sierra, Texas, 27; ADavis, Seattle, 26; DwEvans, Boston, 26; Seitzer, Kansas CiW. 26.

TRBPLeSWilson, Kansas City, 11; PBradley, Seattle, 10; 7 are tied wiihO.

HOME RUNS-McGwire, Oakland, 37; GBell, Toronto, 33; Murray, Baltimore, 26; DwEvans, Boston, 25; Carter, Cleveland, 24; Hrbek, Minnesota, 24; Snyder, Cleveland, 24.

STOLEN BASES-Reynolds, Seattle, 36; Redus, Chicago, 35; Fernandez, Toronto, 31; Wilson, Kansas City, 31; PBradley, Seattle,

PITCHING (8 deci-sions)Henneman, Detroit, 8-1, .88, 2.15; Schmidt, Baltimore, 182, .833,3.08; Cemtti, Toronto, 7-2, .778,

4.40; Guetterman, Seattle, 83, .750, 4.06; John, New York, 184, .714, 4.17; Musselman, Toronto, 104, .714, 3.80.

STRIKEOUTS-Ungston, Seattle, 171; Higuera, Milwaukee, 162; Clemens, Boston, 150; Stewart, Oaklai^. 141-Hurat, ^ion, 138.

SAVESHenke, Toronto, 25; Reardon, Minii^, 22; RighbtU, New York, 21; Plesac, MUwaukee, 20; JHoweil, Oakland, S; Mohorcic, Texas, 15.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (313 at bats)Gwynn, San Diego, .361; Guerrero, Los Angeles. .347; Galarraga, Montreal, .335; Raines, Montreal, .335; EDavis, Cincinnati, .320.

RUNSEDavis, Cincinnati, 94; Ciileman, St. Louis, 81; Gwynn, San Diego, 80; Samuel, Philadelphia, 78; JClark, St. Louis,*.

RBIDawson, Chicago, 93; JCIark, St. Louis. 91; Wallach, Montreal, 90; EDavis, Cincinnati, 83; McGee, ^t. Louis, 76.

HITSGwynn, San Diego, 141; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 129; Pendleton, St. Louis, 124; McGee, St. Louis, 121; Leonard, San Francisco, 120; Viallach, Montreal, 120.

DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 33; Galarraga, Montreal. 32; Leonard, San Francisco, 29; Hayes, Philadelphia, 26; OSmith, St. Louis,

TRIPLESGv^nn, San Diego, 8; MThompson, Philadelphia, 8; Samuel, Philadelphia, 8; B^, Pit-

by 3b MHair If Thrntn CCstIo S^der rf

JEiell ss ____

Allanson c 4 1 2 1 Totals 37 211 2

1000

3010

2000

4000

NEW YORK

abrbbi Wibgtn cf 5 12 0 GWard If 4012 Mtngly lb 5000 Winneld rf5000 Pglrulo 3b 4 2 2 2 Easier dh 40 2 0 RKIIy pr 0100 Cerone c 3010 JBonill 2b 3 111 Tolleson is40 20 Tatala 37 5II 5

New York ON llO 120-4

Clcvdaad ON ON 002-2

Game Winniiu RBI - Pagliamlo(O). E-PadiaraTo, JBonilK. LOB-New York 8. aeveland 12. 2B-Jacoby, Hinzo, CCastido, Waohii^, Cerone, jbooilla. 3B-Tabler. Iffi-Paglianilo 2 (23), Allan-oon (1). SB-RKeUy (3). SF-GWari

IP H RERBBSO

New York

PNiekro L,7-ll _____ . . _ ,

DJones 12-3 0 0 0 0 1

Umpires-Home, Shulock; First, McKean; Second, McClelland; Third,

T^:15.A-17,670.

BOSTON TEXAS

abrbbi abrbbi

Burks cf 4 010 Browne 2b 5110 Barrett 2b 4000 Fletchr ss 3210 Bous 3b 4 111 Sierra rf 4 2 2 2 DwEvn lb 4 210 OBrien lb 4 1 3 2 Horn dh 4 210 Porter dh 4 011 Benzngr rf 3 10 1 Parrish pb 0 0 0 0 Greenwl pOlO Petralli c 200 0 DHedsn If 2 O l 2 HSUnly c 10 0 0 Maruno c 310 1 McDwei cf 3 0 0 0 SOven ss 4111 Buechie 3b 010 0 OHally 3b 3010 Incvglia If 2 0 0 0 Brower If 42 3 3 Totals 34 8 7 6 Totals 35 0 12 8

OK IK 100-8 201 ON 123-4

TeiM

TWO ouu when winning run set Game Winning RU-%olm

E^Siena, Brwirne. DP-B(^|i^T^

1. LOB-Boston 8, Texas 10.2B-DwEvans, Horn, DHenderson. HR-Boggi (19), Brower m), Sierra (20). SB-Browne (N), Greenwell (2), Burks (17). S-

IP H RERBBSO

6 7

22-3 3 1-3 1

7 9 4 4 4 6

SmbitoL,14 1 2 5 5 3 1

Schirahb 2-3 1 0 0 2 1

Teiu

{fa# 51-3 4 7 4 3 5

WMBuuns 0 0 0 0 2 0

RuseU 2 3 114 1

Guzman W,811 183 0 0 0 0 2

^ Wffiiams pitched to 2 batters in the 6th, Sambit^t&dto3battasintbe9th. BK-Clonens. PB-Petralli, Marzano. Umpires--Home,.Ford;. First, Garcia;

71-3 11 5 5 2 3

T-3:31.A-19,843.

w... 7' 5 are tied with 6.

HO^ RunsDawson, Chicuo, 32; EDavis, Cincinnati, 30; DMur-phy, Atlanta, 29; JGark, St. Louis, : Rjohnson, New York, 26.

Stolen RASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 69: EDavis, Cincinnati, 39; Hatcher, Houston, 38; Gwynn, San Diem, 35: Raines, Montreal, 35.

PITCHING (8 decisions)Leach, New York, 80,1.000, 2.52: Sutcliffe, Chicago, 154, .789,3.26; Dayley, St. Louis, 82, .750, 1.83; Forsch, St. Louis, 83, .750, 4.27; Gooden, New York, 83, .750, 2.56; Heaton, Montreal, 12-4, .750, 4.29; Magrane, St. Louis,82..750j.l6.

STRlKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 175; I^an, Houston, 165; Hershiser,

KANSASCITY DETROIT

abrbbi abrbbi

Wilson cf 5010 Whitakr 2b4112 Seitzer 3b 4 0 0 0 DEvns dh 2 0 0 0 Brett lb 3111 Gibson If 4 0 0 0 Trtabll rf 4 0 10 TrammI ss4 l 2 1 LSmith If 4010Nokes c 30 10 FWhite 2b 3 0 00 Bergmn Ib4010 Balboni dh 4 111 Lemon cf 4 0 0 0 RoJons ss 3 010 Sheridn rf 3 121 Bosley ph 1 0 0 0 Wlwndr 3b 2 11 0 Quirk c 4 0 2 0 Totals 35 2 8 2 Totals 30 4 8 4

National League

STLOUIS MONTREAL

abrbbi abrbbi

Coleman If 6 0 2 0 Raines If 3 010 OSmith ss 5 14 0 Webster rf 6 010 Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 Brooks ss 6110 McGee cf 500 0 Wallach 3b4010 Pndltn 3b 4 011 Winghm cf 2 0 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 6 14 2 Ford rf 4 0 1 0 Law 3b 5 0 0 0 Lindmn lb 5 0 0 0 Candael cf 5 0 2 0 TPena c 4 0 0 0 Reed c 2 0 0 0 Forsch p 3 0 0 0 Foley ph 10 o 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 2 0 0 0 Oquend Sb 2 0 0 0 Marfinez p 2 0 0 0 WJhnsn pnlOOO Burke p 0000

Kansu Chy Detntt GameWi

IN IN 118-2 Nl 020 OU-4

RB1-Shidan(3).

Engle ph 1010 McGffgn pOOOO Nichols pb 1 0 0 0

DP-Kansu City 1. LOB-Kansu CiW 8, Detroit 6. 2B-Walewanda, Quirk. HR-Sieridan (5), Whitaker (13), Balboni (15),

Totals

StClaire p 0 0 0 0 41 1 8 1 Totals 47 2II 2

Brett (10), Trammell (16). S-Walewander.

IP H R ER BB SO

Sabrtgn L,1^7 62-3 7 3 3 2 5

Gleaton 11-3 1 1 l 1 0

DettoR

TerreU W,8 9 8 2 2 2 3

aecono,5Con; inutLuenxinger. T-2:20.A-21,584.

Stluris ON IN IN NO 6-1

Mmlreal ON NO Nl NO 1-2

Two outs when winningrun scored.

Game Winning RBI -Galarraga (5). DP-StLouis 1, Montreal 1 LOB-StLouis 8, Montreal 10.2B-Raines, Engle, OSmith. 3B-Candaele. HR-Galanau (9).SB-Rain2(35).S-Herr.

IP H R ER BB SO

30; LeSmith, Chicago, 26; Worrell, St. Louis. 22; DSmith, Houston, 19; Franco, Cincinnati, 19.

American League

SEATTLE

abrbbi

DNixon cf 4000 PBradly If 3 110 ADavis lb 3 0 I 0 Presley 3b 4 0 11 Mtthws dh 3 0 I 0 Moses dh 10 0 0 SBradley c4 00 0 Kingery rf 3 0 0 0 Quinons ss 4 01 0 Reynlds 2b2 0 0 0 Totals 31 I 5 I

OAKLAND

abrbbi

Polonia If 4 0 10 Lansfrd 3b 3 11 0 Cansco dh 3 2 2 1 McGwir lb4 0 2 1 ReJcksn rfSOOO SHndsn rf 10 0 0 Steinbch c 2 0 0 1 Murphy cf 4 0 1 0 Bernzrd 2b20 10 Griffin 3 0 0 0 Totals 29 3 8 3

TORONTO CHICAGO

abrbbi abrbbi

Fernndz ss 4 l 2 0 Redus If 4 0 2 0

Moseby cf 4 2 10 Royster 3b 3 0 0 0

Whitt c 5 0 12 Baines dh 4 0 10

GBell It 4 0 2 0 Caldero rf 3 110

McGrff dh 3 0 11 GWalkr lb 4 I 2 2 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 KWIIms cf 3 0 1 0

Mullnks 3b 3 0 1 0 Hairstn pb 1 0 1 0

Upshaw lb 4 0 1 0 Manriq 2b 4 0 1 0

Gruber 2b 3 0 0 0 Guillen ss 4 0 0 0

lorg 2b 1 0 0 0 Lindsey c 3 0 0 0

StLouis

Forsch

Worrell

Martinez Burke McGffgan StCUire W,83

82-3 5 1 1 1

11-3 4 0 0 1

22-3 2 1< 1 1

8 4 11

2 10 0

2 2 0 0

1 1 0

Umpires-Home, Kibler; First, C.Will&uns; Second, Qukk; third, Hallkn. T-t:M.A-M,378.

Totals

Ttruta

Chkage

Lyons ph 100 0 35 3 9 3 Totals .....

34 2 9 2

GameWinningRBI-Whitt(5). lillen . |R>-

E-(kiillcn. DP-Toronto 11, <

Seattle Nl IN N6-I

Oaklaad Nl III llx-3

Game WinningRBI - McGwire (8). E-ReynoldslX)B-SeatUe 7, Oakland 7. IB-Pokmia, Murphy, Bernazard, Canseco. HR-Canseco (). S-Lansford. SF-Steinhach.

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

Bankhead L,7-7 6 6 2 2 3 3

Powell 1 0 0 0 0 1

Truih) 0 2 110 0

WiUunson 1 0 0 0 0 1

Oaklaad

Riio W,2-5 52-3 5 1 1 4 4

GNebon S,2 31-3 0 0 0 0 2

Trujillo pitched to 2 baiters in the 8th. WP-Bankhead.

Umpires-Hom^Evans; First, Cousins; Second, Johnson, Third, Hendry. T-2:42.A-15,409.

LOB-T(Mtmto 10, 3B-Redus, Mamique S-Rqysler.

Tsroato

Key W,13 Henke S,25 Chka_ 88

7. 2B-Whitt. R-GWalker (20).

IP H RERBBSO

9 3 1

Umpires-Home, Voltaggio; Fir Brinkman; Second, eiUy; TIurd, Welke T-2:50.A-13,360.

5 3 First,

BALTIMORE MILWAUKEE

abrkbi abrbbi

Gerhart If 3 10 0 Molitor dh 2 0 1 0

BRipkn 2b 4 0 3 0 Yount cf 4 012

CRipkn ss 3 0 0 1 Felder cf 0 0 0 0

Murray lb 3 0 0 0 Braggs rf 4 010

Knight 3b 4 0 10 Manni .....

LOS ANGELS CINCINNATI

abrbbi abrbbi

Sax 2b 5 0 0 0 Larkin ss 5 011 Shelby cf 5 0 0 0 Bell 3b 310 0 Guerrer If 4 2 3 1 EDavis cf 210 0 Marshal rf 4 l 3 1 Parker rf 4 2 2 0 Scioscia c 3 0 0 0 TJones If 10 10 Trevino c 1 0 0 0 Collins If 3111 MHtchr lb 4 011 BDiaz c 3 0 2 1 Hamltn 3b 4 0 10 Esasky lb 310 0 Duncan ss 3 0 1 0 DCncpc 2b 3 0 11 Valenzia p 1 0 00 RRobnsn p2 01 0 Heep ph 1 0 0 0 McCInd ph 0 0 0 l Holton p OOOOFWilms phOOOO TLndr ph 1010 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0 Francn ph 10 0 0 Franco p 0 000 Totals 36 3 10 3 Totals 39 6 9 5

Ln Angelet ON 2N 919-3

Oaciuay 2N ON Olx-6

Game WinningJIBI - Collins (1). E-Duncan. DP-Loo Angeles I. LOB-L Angrfa 8. Cincinna 6.2B-Guerrero, Manhdl 2. Iffi-Guerrero (23). S- Valen-zueta,BDiu.SF-McCIendon.

IP H RER BBSO

Ln AnulM

ValenzhTM

Lynn cf 3 0 10 Deer

rf 0000 2 000

Holton rwiII RRobinson W,5-36

8 6 6 4 3 10 0 10

5 2 2 1 3

NCAA Hoops Set Mark

MISSION, Kan. (AP) - A record 21.8 million people watched NCM Division I basketball games last season, and the Big Ten led all conferences in attendance for the 11th straight year, the NCAA Statistics Service reported Wednesday.

Syracuse led all schools by averaging 24,959 fans for its 19 home games. The Orangemen also set a record with 826,182 spectators for 38 games played all season, an average of 21,742 per game.

A record 666,919 people attended NCAA tournament games, 31.5 percent more than the 507,172 who attended 1986 tournament games. Both Final Four sessions in the Louisiana SuMrdome drew 64,959 fans.

Total basketball attendance at all 1,270 four-year colleges that sponsor basketball, including the 760 NCAA members, was 31,911,301.

The Big Ten averaged 11,877 per game and finished with a total of 1,805,263. The Southeastern Conference was second with an average

Bird Charged

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Boston Celtics forward Larry Bird has been ordered to appear Aug. 17 in Jefferson District Court on charges that he threatened to beat up his sisters husband.

Bird, his older brother, Mark, and his older sister, Linda Campbell, have been charged by Benjamin Campbell with terroristic threatening for allgedly making threats last month by telephone, according to warrants filed in Jefferson District Court.

of 10,405 per game and a total of 1,539,984.

The Big Eight set a conference record with 10,171 per game and had

total attendance oi

1,240,854.

The Atlantic Coast Conference was fourth with a per-game average of 9,991 while the Big East averaged 9,871 and was fifth.

Kentucky was second in atten

dance behind Syracuse with 22,861 fans per game. North Carolina was third at 20,149.

North Dakota State was the top draw among NCAA, Division II schools with 4,820 fans per game. Concordia-Moorhead led Division III schools with 2,869.

Fort Hays State led non-NCAA teams with 3,853 per game.

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tkte OMLY SUMMCR PiCKiJP GAME IKl mi Ory EC CEMTB?

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, August 6,1967 ^3

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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IN NO NO-1

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BrfttaNre BBSO

^ L68 61-3 9 4 4 1 4

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169 LEG6K)PARy. you CAM F\W N0A STARTERS PLAVlNO UllTM..

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#re.-Home^Br^.^Firat.

FWilUams

J IWMnHi

T-2;32.A-33,879.

11-331100 ^3 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 Pulbj First, Davis;

Seosod, Wcndebtedt; Thiid, Crawfad. T-2:22.A-10,943.

PHILA

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SAN FRAN HOUSTON

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One out when winning run scored. GameWinninsRU^WalUiu(3). E-Uribe. GYoung. DP^ouston 3. U)B-San Francisco 10, Houston 12. 2B-Milner J, Bass, RHxunpson, GYoung.

Cuddaria, pitcher, from the disabled list. Ha^ Jerry Reuss, pitcher, on the lOnlay diMbkd iw.

CHICAGO WHm; SOX-Optioned Danrl Boiton, outfielder, to Hawaii of the Pacific Coast Lranw.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Activated Jamie Quirk, catcher, from the I5day disabled M. Sent Mike Macfarlane, cafdwr. to Omaha of the American Association.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-PUced Joa

un Anduw, pitcher, on the 15day dis-aMed list. RwaOed Jose Riio, pitcher, from Tacoma of the Pacific CrariLrague. JEATTLE MARlNERSHSent Roy

MISSOURI-ROLU-Named Don Strin-gfellow assistant mens basketball coach.

fWRTHERN ARIZONA-Aonoimeed that ^0^ Jadson, assistant foottwD coach,

ROC^TER-Named JcHrey VenaeU

'WSK-'lSiSSS-fc*.

tko of Rick Perry, assistant womens baskethall coach. Named Ritchie Tmn-quinette womens volleyball coach.

Bowling

Hiomas, ntcher, outright to Cal^ of the Pacific Coast League. Activated Bill Wilkinson, pitcher, from thedisabiediist.

Natienal Leaene

CINCINNATI REDS-Activated Kal Daniels, outfielder, from the disabled list. Sent Lloyd McClendon, catcher, to Nashville of the American Association.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Promoted Jeff King, first baseman, from Salem of the Carolina League to Harrisburg of the Eastern League.

FOOTBALL Nalisaal Feetball Leane

CINCINNATI BENGALS-wl^ed Craig Raddatyinebacker.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Signed Butch Woolfolk, running back.

DETROIT LTNOS-Waived Anthony

PhUadelpbia

KGross L,62 Calhoun Jadoon Tekulve GWibon New Yeik JMitdwU W,33

11-3 2 2-3 1 1 0

11 10 to 2

till

HR-WCIark (21). SB-Uribe (), Hatcher (38),Doran(20).S-Hatdier.

IP H RERBBSO

Su Francisco Drovedy 7 10 3 3 0 5

DRobison 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Lefferts l 2 2 2 0 0

Garrelts 11-3 1 0 0 2 2

JRobinsQn L,68 1-3 2 1 1 1 0

JMitdiell, Strawberry ^ by CaOwon. WP-

T-2:49.A-28,178.

CHICAGO PITTSBURGH

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2* NO NO NO-0

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Game Winning RBI-Ortiz (3). ^Ntrne^P-Chicago 1. LOB-Chkago

Ortiz, Morrison.

IP H RERBBSO

42-3

11-3

Chicago

TwisDry

Bailer

Ftotar*w6 . . .

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6 0 0 2 5

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Hathcod 22-3 3 0 0 0 1

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12-3 1 0 0 1 0

Meads 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Andersen W,7-4 2 3 0 0 0 1

Darwin pitched to 2 batters in the Sth, Dravecky pitched to 2 batters in the 8tb.

Umpires-Home, Weyer; First, Rennert; Second, PaUone; lUrd, Rip^y. T-3:2S.A-28,4M.

Carolina League

By Ike Atsodated Press SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Salem (Pirates) 32 13 .711 -

Lynchburg (Mels) 22 23 .489 10

Pr. William (Ynks) 22 23 .489 10

X-Hageistown(os) 21 24 467 11

SOUTHERN DIVISION Kinston (Indians) 25 20 .556 -

Durham (Braves) 20 25 .444 5

Peninsula (Oiisox) 19 26 .422 6

i-Winston-SlmtCbs) 19 26 .422 6

x-won first half title

Wcdacsday's Games Lynchburg 9, Peninsula 5 Salem 8, Winston-Salem 4 Hagerstown 4, Durham 0 Kinston 6, Prince William 4 Thursdays Gsmes Peninsula at Lynchburg WiMton-Sakun at Salem Durham at Hagerstown Kinston at Prince William Fridays Games PHiinsula at Salem Durham at Kinston Hagerstown at Winston Salem Lynchburg at Prince William

Transactions

Fidds,defensive back.

INDIaNAPOUS COLTS-Signed John Holt, cornerback. Announced that James Harbour, wide redever, has voluntarily left

ANGELES RAIDERS-Released Demise Williams, safety.

MINNESOTA MINGS-Aiinounced that Mkhad Robinson, nose tackle, has left camp. Signed James Brim.wide reciever

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Derwin Williams, wide reciever, to a one-year contract. Waived John Askin, offensive lineman, and Scott Schutt, linebacker Announced the retirement of George Blackburn, scout.

NEW YRK GIANTS-Agreed to terms with George Martin, defensive lineman. Waived Dave Walter, quarterback; Darren Goode, running back, and Douglas Smith and Pat Morrison, safeties.

PHILADELPhlA EAGLES-Signed William Frizzell, defensive back; Jody Schulz, linebacker: Dave Alexander, guard, and Paul Carfaerry, defensive lineman.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Claimed Ron Pasquale, center. Waived Lester Williams, defensive tackle.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Waived Darryl Haley, offensive lineman: Joe Armentrout Alvin Ross and Denis Bligen, running backs; Tommy Barnhardt, punier, and Jeffrey Modesitt, tight end. FlacM Alex Hoover, linebacker, on injured reserve.

GOLF

LPGA-Announced the resignation of Kevin Plate, broadcasting and publicity manager.

HOCKEY Natiwal Hockey Leme

WINNIPEG JETS-Signed M Essensa.

Tuesday Summer Bowlettc*

W L

Stars & Stripes..............23 13

The Wanderers.............1 17

IGotM....................i7Mi 18%

I Dont Know................17 19

Ups & Downs................16 20

.......15% .20%

High game and senes: Jenny Sawyer 215,496.

RecSoftbali

Industrial Tournament

Harris.....................003 030 0- 6

D.O.T.......................432 013 X-13

Hob-

' ri.T......................432 013 X

Leadinghitters: H (Juincy I m 3-4; DT - WiUiam Ki^t 3

son

Cox ...........................100 00- 1

GUCO...........................922 4x17

Lrading hitters: GU - Sammy Hodges 3^, Oowell Pope 3-4.

D.O.T......................000 340 0- 7

GUCO,....................803 103 x-15

leading hitters: GU - Sammy Hodges 3-4; DT Ronnie Smith 2-3.

Emjsire Brushes M...621 010 313

B.Wellcome#!.........203 012 0-9

Uading hitters; EB - Noel WhiUey 4-3; BW - Curtis Ward 3-3. '

Pitt Memorial..........126 100 616

Ver. American.........020 000 2 4

Leading hitters: PM - Warren ^le 3-4, Gary Chapman 3-3; VA Randy McGowen 3-3, Leon Page 3-3.

Yale........................303 031 i-14

Rio..........................400 012 0- 7

Leadinghitters: Y Pete Davis

3-4, Dav^errit 2-3; R - Joe Welch

4-4, Jim McKee 3-4.

Pitt Memorial..........222 042 315

Yale........................000 142 18

Leading hitters: PM - Dexter

. ., Warren Aggie 3-4; Y

Sam McDonald 3-3, Mike Ciury 2-3.

COLLEGE METROPOLITAN COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE-Named Ralph McFUlen commissioner.

NCAA-Nanwd C. Arnold Ferrin, Jr., assistant to the vice president at Utah, chairman of the Division I Men's Basketbail Committee.

ADELPHI-Named Bernard Tomlin mens basketball coach.

EASTERN MICHIGAN-Named Connie Miner head softball coach

Firefighters 401 402 02-13

B. Wellcome #2.......001 250 30-11

Leading hitters: BW Terry Smith 2-2, Ray James 2-4; F Wayne Ellis 4-4, Jon West 4-5.

Rec Basketball

AduR Summer Tourney

Bethel Alistars 32 3264

Soutside Bombers 39 3271

Leading scorers; BA Bobby Fleming 16, Keith Clark 14; SB -Jimmie Johnson 22, Ricir Outlaw 11.

Showtime.....................43 4184

Latest Arrivals 41 34-75

Lading scorers: S - Curtis Keys 25, Tony GaUin 16; LA - Tony Clemons 17, Tyrone Smith 11.

SAN DIEGO

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ATLANTA

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By Ike Atxacialcd Press BASEBALL Americaa Uaiue BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Susi

Alan Wiggins, second baseman, inc_______

b. AcbraM Fred Lynn, outfielder, from te 15day disabled lot. t>toccd Doug Cor bett, pitcher, on tbe 21-day disabled liri. CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Activated John

^nded

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Saa Diege ON Nl 100-7

AUaNa ON ON 019-3

Game Winning RBI-Templeloa (4).

HR-Jefferson (4), Kruk (14). SB- Kruk (8),Santiago(12).

IP H R ER BB SO

J^'wftk 52-3 6 2 2 2 2

McCUers 2 2 I l 1 1

Gossage S.8 11-3 0 0 0 0 2

Adaata

Alexander L.59 7 12 7 6 0 3

A^ * 2 0 0 0 1 1

WP-Alexander.

Umpires-Honie. Tata; First. Davidson;

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

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Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Frl.

Call For Appointment Or Information Office 752-0929 Home 758-2001

All Summer Merchandise

You read this right! All of our summer merchandise is 50% off and NOW YOU CAN MARK IT DOWN ANOTHER 30%! Shop our clearance racks and displays of mens summer suits and sportcoats, trousers, madras sport shirts, dress shirts, swimsuits, shorts, neckwear, group of plaid shirts, short sleeve knits and poplin trousers. Take your selections to the cashier and the already 50% off price will be reduced another 30%! This does not apply to any fall or transitional merchandise, only summer sale items.

Shop 10 am - 9 pm; Sunday 1 pm - 5:30 pm

Excluded are Stanley Blacker suits, Duck Heads; Brodys pinpoint oxfords, mens trench coats.

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formen

Carolina East Mall The Plaza Coming Soon to Golden East Crossing, Rocky Mount

Youth Is Served In Yankees' Win

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer :" Youth was served when 48-year-old Hiil Niekro made his 712th major-Ipagiie start and 23-year-old Brad :Amsberg his second.

: Amsberg, despite giving up four walks and seven hits in six innings, didnt allow a run as he won his first major-league game and the New Yoit Yankees avoided a series

**I dont thmk I walked four guys the whole time I was in (Class AAA) C(riumbus, and I jHtched 150 innings there, Amsberg said. I struggled with my curveball, and when I t^w my fasball fw strikes, it was over the middle of the plate.

Mike Paglianuo led the Yankees with two homers off Niekro, but he said neither came off the veterans fabled knu^leball.

:The pitches I didnt hit were knuckleballs, and they were the nastiest pitches Ive ever seen, said Paglianuo, who now has 23 homers. The ones I hi out of the ballpark werent knuckleballs. They were sinkers, screwballs or whatever. The knuckleballs were floating, rolling backward, doing everything. I was just trying to get my bat on the bail.

The victory kept the Yankees, who lost the furst two games of the series iO and 15-3, a half-game ahead of Toronto in the American League East.

. In other games, it was Toronto 3, Qiicago 2; Oakland 3, Seattle 1; California 6, Minnesota 1; Detroit 4, Kansas City ; Milwaukee 5, Baltimore 1, and Texas 9, Boston 8.

: The Indians left 12 runners on base, and they didnt score until the ninth, when Andy AUanson hit his frst home run and Pat Tabler added an RBI single (tff Tim Stoddard. Dave Righetti got the final out for his 21st save.

Manager Doc Edwards said the In-

We chased some pitches that were out of the strike zone, Edwards said. With some guys, the ball looks that big, and then when you go to hack at it, its up hig^. It Iciob good until you commit yourself.

; He (Amsberg) showed poise, Yankees Blanager Lou Piniella said. He got the big outs when he nee^ them. He p<q^ out two guys with the bases loaded.

: Pa^arulo made it 1-0 in the fourth with his 22nd homer, only the secmid allowed by Nidvo in his last 42 innings. The Yankees added a run in the fifth on Gary Wards RBI single, I^nd they made it 3-0 in the seventh

I when Juan Bonilla slid around the : fag at home plate oh Wards sacrifice :0y.

: Pagliarulo homered and Bonilla hit - an RBI double in the eighth to put the : Yankees up 54) before Clevelands : short-lived ninth-inning rally against ; Stoddard.

Blue Jays 3, White Sox 2 ; TiMtmto kejrt pace with the Yan-

kees thanks to a ninth-inning rally : against Chicago, climaxed by Ernie : Whitts two-run double with two outs.

:: With the White Sox leading 2-1, ; Willie Upshaw opened the ninth with 9 single <rff los* Rich Dotson, 8-8. I^arth lorg then hit a grounder to : second, and both runners were safe :when shortstop Ozzie Guillen ; dropped Fred Manriques throw fw

gn error.

: ^ Dotson appeared to get out of the : nm when he got two groundouts, but : Whitt doubled off the right field wall.

: Jimmy Key, 13^, was the winner

with ei^t innings of eight-hit pitch-: and Tom Henke pitched the ninth :rar his 25th save.

: t Greg Walker hit his 20th homer in (he fourth inning to account for both Chicago runs.

II Angels C, Twins 1

: C^ifomia tightened the AL West :ace when John Candelaria held Minnesota to two hits and no walks in six innings.

Candelaria, who spent 46 days on the disabled list after two arrests for drunken driving, was making his first start since June 16. He faced the minimum number of batters thanks . to two double plays.

I didnt know how well Id pitch. I wouldnt have been surprised if I was wild, Candelaria said. Im glad the team won. Thats most important. The Angels trail Minnesota and Oakland by one-half game, with the . Athletics leading the Twins by .0005. Candelarias duel with righthander Bert Blyleven, 10-9, was broken open in the fifth inning when Bill Buckners three-run homer, his first since May 31 and only his third of the season, gave the Angels a 6-0 lead.

Viking

X-Country

HOLLYWOOD - The D.H. Conley High School cross country team will open practice on Monday at 7 p.m.

All interested mnners, both boys and girls, are requested to meet in front of the school at that time in ap-prrariate running gear.

llie teams are coached by Chuck Dunn.

The paid attendance at American I.ague games grew from 1,683,584, in 1901 to 25,172,732 in 1986, a record turnout.

AtUetics 3, Mariners 1 Oakland took a slim hold on first iriace as Jose Riio and Gene Nelson combined on a five-hitter and Jose Canseco hit his 23rd homer.

Rijo, 2-5, called up from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League just before the game to replace the injured Joaquin Andujar, allowed five hits in 5 2-3 innings finr the victory. Nelson pitched hite ball over the final 31-3

*cSuJuK*a 24 lead in the fifth when Carney Lansford singled, went to second on a wild pitch by Scott Bankhead and scoi^ on Mark McGwires single. Terry Steinbachs sacrifice fly in the eighth gave Oakland a 3-1 lead.

T1gers4, Royals 2 Pat Sheridan, Lou Whitaker and Alan Trammell homered and Walt Terrell improved his record at Tiger Stadium to 27-7 with his fifth corn-game as Detroit handed Bret iberhagen his fourth straight loss.

The Tigers ended a three-game losing streak and halted the Royals four-game winning streak as Saberhagen, 15-7, lost to Detroit for only the third time in 13 lifetime decisions.

Sieridan hit his fifth lunner the third inning and Whitaker added a two-run shot, his 13th, in the fifth.

Terrell, 9-8, gave up eight hits, including solo hcniers to Steve Balboni and George Brett before TVammell made it 4-2 in the eighth with his 16th homer.

Brewers 5, Orkdesl

Milwaukee beat Baltimore for eighth consecutive time this season as Steve Kiefer hit his second homer in as many nights and Ted Higuera pitched a six-hitter and struck out 10.

Kiefer homered off Eric Bell, 94), in the fourth inning after Gr^ Brocks two4)ut single. The Brewers added two more runs in the fifth on Robin Younts two-run single and scored their fmal run in the eighth on an RBI single by B. J. Surhoff.

Higuera,'11-8, who struck out five straight in the seventh and eighth innings, is now 6-1 in his last eight starts.

Rangers 9, Red Sox 8 Texas raUied from an 8-3 deficit St Boston as Bob Brower singl-

tom of the seventh with an RBI single Wade Boggs hit his 19th homer for

by OBrien, inaking it 84. Browermt the Red Sox, who scored three runs in his two4W homer off Sambito in the the sixth inning on no hits and six

walks.

off the right field wall with the bases loaded in the ninth. Brow^ and Ruben Sierra hit two-run homers earlier.

The Rangers tied the game 8-8 in the ninth when reliever Joe Sambito, 1-4, walked Scott Fletcher and Sierra hit his 20th homer of the seasm. Sambito then walked Pete OBrien and was relieved by Calvin Schiraldi, who walked pinch-hitter Larry Parrish.

After Mike Stanley sacrificed the runners to second and third, Schiraldi walked Steve Buechele intentionally. After striking out Pete Incaviglia for the second out, Schiraldi gave up the game-winning hit to Brower.

Texas started its rally in the bot-

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Somber Moments Mark Anniversary Of Nuclear

Bombing Of Hiroshima

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, August 6,1967 ^^5

By JAMES F. SMITH Associated Press Writer

HIROSHIMA, Japan (AP) - A moment of silence enveloped Hiroshima and doves soared over (mce-devastated city today as Japan recalled the blinding flash 42 years ago that jarred the wwld into the nuclear age.

*I hope that on this day, the wwlds 5 billion people will think about what happened Itere, Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone told about 55,000 people gattiered at Hiroshima Memorial Peace Park.

I pledge that we will build peace on this earth, he added.

At 8:15 a.m., the city of 1 million observed a moment of silence, punctured by the solemn tolling of a bell, as it remembered the more than

140.000 victims of the Aug. 6, 1945 bombing.

A U.S. B-29 bomber dropped Little Boy, the first atomic bomb used against humans, on this regional military headquarters for southern Japan. Three days later, a second U.S. bomb devastated Nagasaki, killing an estimated 70,000 people.

The Japanese government surrendered unconditionally on Aug. 15, 1945,toendWorldWarII.

Hiroshima has been rebuilt and the oleanders are blooming now as if nothing happened here, Nakasone said. But in the minds of the people, the scars of the bombing must still remain.

Nakasone said the United States and Soviet Union had produced bright news with their moves toward an accord on deep cuts in me-dium-range nuclear weapons.

The 45-minute ceremony took place near a carpet of yellow chrysanthemums, the flower of mourning for the Japanese. A flame at the park that is to burn until all nuclear weapons disappear from the earth surged higher during the minute of silence.

As Nakasone spoke, prot^ters unfurled a banner demanding a new law granting more benefits to the

350.000 Japanese designated as A-bombsurviyprs.

In other parts of the park, groups of left-wing and ultra-nationalist right-wing demonstrators chanted slogans and made speeches over ikers. They, too, stopped

The Dutch and Indians concluded a peace treaty at New Amsterdam in 1645.

their activity during the minute of silence.

It is mcreasingly important that future generations be told about the horrors of nuclear war, said Hiroshima Mayor Takeshi Araki. He said 5 million scholchildren visited Hiroshima in the p^t 10 years.

A coalition of eight peace groups declared that the Japanese must fight not only nuclear weapons but a^ the Japanese militarism that rounded up citizens of Hiroshima ... * to go off and trample over countries of Asia in the early years of the war.

The United States entered World War II after Japan attacked Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7,1941.

The coalition said it wanted to erect a display in the peace park showing what Japan did to other countries, so that we will not forget the counts past aggression against Asian peoples.

The coalition also pledged to seek a ban on nuclear weapons at U.S. military bases near Hiroshima.

Araki, the mayor, said the names of 4,619 A-bomb victims who had died in the past year had been added to a list kept in a marble cenotaph, bringing the total to 148,177.

The victims include people in the vicinity during the bombing, those who came to ttie area in two weeks after the attack and those who were fetuses.

Among the foreign guests attending the ceremony were representatives of Hiroshimas sister city, Volgograd, in the Soviet Union. - ^ At dawn, Korean protesters thered at a memorial to the 20,600 breans who died in the bombing to protest their monuments location outside the Peace Park and across the Otagawa River.

Why are you discriminating against Korean victims even after their death? asked a leaflet handed out by the protesters.

Most Korean victims had been brought forcibly to Japan to aid in the war effort.

QUIET PRAYERS Citizens of Hiroshima, Japan, pay early morning visits today to the Monument for Unknown Victims at the Hiroshima Peace Memorial

McDonald's Will Discard Cartons Made With CFCs

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Big Mac will look and taste the same, but fast-food colossus McDonalds says the sandwich will begin doing its part to help the global environment.

In action hailed on Capitol Hill as a model for the eat-and-run industry, McDonalds announced a plan to phase out use in the United States of foam containers manufactured with chlorofluorocarbons, or CFCs.

Scientists say those chemicals, in wide and increasing use around the world, are destroying the atmospheric ozone layer that helps protect humans from the suns cancer-causing, ultraviolet rays.

The Reagan administration, warning of increased risks of skin cancer, has been negotiating this year with other industrialized nations in an effort to have CFC production decreased by as mucn as 95 percent worl^ide.

Clifford Raber, government relations vice president for McDonalds, said Wednesday that the worlds largest restaurant chain made this

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decision with the full recognition that McDonalds packaging represents only a minute portion of total CFC usage.

While our decision will not have any realistic impact upon the level of CFCs being emitted, we do believe it could be helpful in pBrsuading others to make similar decisions, Raber said in a letter to Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt.

Last February, Stafford asked McDonalds to stop using containers made with CFCs, which also serve as refrigerants and solvents, esp^ially in the production of computer chips.

Stafford, one of the leading en-vironmentialists in Congress, hailed the action.

I commend the company for its responsible and imaginative leadership and I trust that the rest of the fast-food industry will follow suit, Stafford said. He expressed hope that other industries can find alternatives to the use of CFCs.

Raber said McDonalds had been studying the issue before Staffords request. He said containers made with CFCs will be phased out in the United States over the next 18 months.

Lana Ehrsam, a company spokeswoman, said the change even-tually could be extended to McDonalds outlets in other countries, where 2,000 of the chains 9,400 restaurants are located.

Park. The city held the 42nd memorial service for the worlds first atominic bombing victims. (AP Laser-photo)

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Blood Test Questioned

BOSTON (AP) - Wide use of a prenatal blood test for Downs syndrome ccMild ultimately result in the loss of more healthy fetuses than the discovery of ones with birth defects, a doctor says.

The test, available in several states, does not directly detect Downs syndrome. But it identifies pregnancies at higher-than-usual risk for the defect so the women can then have amniocentesis, a test that checks specifically for the syndrome.

In todays New England Journal of Medicine, researchers described two years of using the test in Connecticut, where they found it could help identify about one-quarter to one-third of pregnant young women whose babies will have the syndrome.

We believe, based on these findings, that this screening test for Downs syndrome will be useful for identifying babies with the syndrome, said Miriam Schoenfeld DiMaio, a genetic counselor who directed the study at Yale Medical School.

Downs syndrome is especially common in the children of wdmen who give birth after age 35, and many older mothers are routinely checked with amniocentesis. Since it carries a slight risk to the fetus, amniocentesis is not ordinarily done in younger women.

The test described in the latest study uses the mothers blood to check for levels of a substance called alpha-fetoprotein. Low amounts of the protein suggest that the fetus may have Downs syndrome. If the

womans risk of having a child with the syndrome is calculated to be one in 270 or greater, she is offered amniocentesis.

In the latest study, 1,451 women were judged to be at relatively high risk for giving birth to babies with Downs syndrome. Nine actually turned out to have fetuses with Downs syndrome. The test missed 18 others whose unborn babies also had the syndrome.

In an editorial accompanying the study. Dr. Siegfried M. Pueschel of Rhode Island Hospital noted that between 1 percent and 1.5 percent of fetuses die during amniocentesis. If the blood screening test were used across the country, then between 1,500 and 2,250 fetuses would be lost annually because of amniocentesis, and 932 fetuses with Downs syndrome would be identified.

Thus, there would be more normal fetuses lost than fetuses with Downs syndrome discovered by screening, he wrote.

In an interview, DiMaio replied, Any woman who chooses to have the screening test had better consider the risk of losing the pregnancy due to amniocentesis. Its an excellent point, and we certainly dont ignore that. Women are forced into making decisions about whether they are willing to have a baby with Downs syndrome and whether they are willing to face the small risk of amniocentesis. But some women do not want to have a baby with Downs syndrome.

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How They Voted

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes during the week ending July 31.

House

DEBIT LIMIT HIKE - By a vote of 263 for and 155 against, ttie House raised the federal debt ceiling from $2.11 trillion to $2.32 trillion Aug. 6.

The same measure was approved by the Senate, enabling the government to avert on July 31 what would have been the U.S. Treasur|,s first default in history.

Recent Congressional efforts to enact a long-term hike in the debt limit have been waylaid by disputes over how best to put teeth back in the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings balanced budget law.

Members voting yes supported a short-term hike in the federal borrowing ceiling.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Martin Lancaster, D-3; DaVid Price, D-4; Howard Coble, R-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8, and James Clarke, D-11.

Those voting no were Stephen Neal, D-5; Alex McMillan, R-9, and CassBallenger,R-10.

NUCLEAR LIABILITY - By a vote of 119 for and 300 against, the House rejected an amendment to eliminate the ceiling on utility company payments for damages resulting from nuclear power plant accidents.

Under the defeated amendment, unlimited liability for a given accident was to be provided from a fund drawn from operators of all nuclear lants. It was offered to a bill that as ter passed hiked from $700 million to $7 billion the cap on what all victims could collect from a single accident.

The bill (HR 1414) was sent to the Senate.

Supporter Marcy Kaptur, D-Ohio, said unlimited liability would give the nuclear industry an economic incentive to make their plants q)erate more safely.

Opponent Philip Sharp, D-IU., said, Lets not go for utopia when we have a chance to get something real, concrete and substantial for people.

Members voting yes favored unlimited power company liability for nuclear accidents.

No North Carolina representatives voted yes.

Those voting no were Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger and Clarke.

NUCLEAR CONTRACTORS -The House rejected, 193 for and 226 against, an amendment to HR 1414 (above) empowering the government to financially penalize private contractors who violate nuclear safety regulations while working for the Energy Department.

In contrast to the liability imposed on nuclear utility companies (see previous vote), contractors working for the department have virtually no financial responsibility for their role in nuclear accidents.

Sponsor Ron Wyden, D-Ore., called private nuclear contractors a privi-I^ed caste exempt from the financial consequences of their actions.

Opponent Manuel Lujan, R-N.M., said errant nuclear contractors already are subject to criminal penalties.

Members voting yes supported the amendment.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Lancaster, Price and Neal.

Those voting no were Jones, Valentine, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger and Clarke.

TO SUSPEND DEPORTATION -By a vote of 237 for and 181 against, the House passed a bill (HR 618) enabling most illegal immigrants

fnn Nicaragua and El Salvador to remain in America until the General Accounting Office and Congress complete an approximately two-year review of U.S. deportatim policy affecting parts of Central America.

The Dill was sent to the Senate. Supporters said the bill gives refugees from El Salvadors civil war the same opportunities for asylum the Administration is according immigrants fnnn Marxist Nicaragua.

Opponent Clay Shaw, R-Fla., said, The floodgates are open if this bill passes.

Members voting yes supported the bill.

North Carolinar representatives voting yes were Jones, Price, Neal, Rose and Clarke. '

Those voting no were Valentine, Lancaster, Coble, Hefner, McMillan and Ballenger. ^

Senate

POSTAL WORKERS - By a vote of 18 for and 74 against, the Senate re-jwted an amendment broadening job rights of Postal Service employees who are not postmasters, supervisors or members of a collective bai^ain-ingunit.

The amendment was offered to legislation giving all postmasters and supervisors, not just those who are veterans, the right to appeal adverse personnel decisions to the Merit Systems Protection Board. Presently non-veterans in those two posts must appeal within the Postal Service.

It sought to extend the broader civil service appeal rights to several thousand additional non-union postal workers, including some inspectors and clerical personnel. The bill (HR 348) was sent back to the House.

Senators voting yes favored the amendment.

North Carolina Sen. Terry Sanford, D, voted no. Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted yes.

Deeds

Myrtie B. Warren to Dave L. Wilson al George J. Saleeby II al to Edward H. Mueller al 68.00 Freddie Foster Bryant al to Jack Adanis al

Richard E. Cannon, Jr. al to Thomas W. Cannon al

Rosa W. Carmack to Rosa Marmack Purvis

Thomas E. Casey al to Woodrow Don Casey Jr . al

Woodrow Don Casey Jr. al to Thomas E. Casey al

John A. Evans al to Bill Clark Const. Co. 19.50

Earl Junior Gay al to Philip Ray Taylor 4.00

Mary Sue Carr Mabery to Doretha Mabery-Mary Sue Carr Mabery to Luber Mabery

James F. Merrill Jr. al to Lonne Ray Mills al 62.00 Mark W. Mozingo al to James A. Smith Jr. alS.OO

John Alfred Short al to Gary K. Swindell al 104.00

Elizabeth Foster Taylor Est to Maria Elizabeth Taylor Zincone

Brenda D. Tripp to David Cook Walker al 15.00

David E. Woolard al to Kimberly Ann Peele 40.00 W.F. Worthington Jr. al to W.F. Wor-thin^III-BiU Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Warren Henry Whealton Jr. al 73.50 Craig William Davis al to Jefferis Edward Hoblitzell al 63.50 Cathy W. Hines to Alvin Duffy Lincoln Jr.

John R. Jackson to Cheryl Claybrook Jackson

Dallas W. McPherson al to Willie R. Gardner al 6.00 J. Lerman Porter al to Sandra P. Babb al-

Irene C. Willoughby al to Robert Sutton

Nancy Browne Harris to Ryans Family Steak Houses, Inc. 515.00 Freddie Foster Bryant to Douglas Ronnie Foster al

Freddie Foster Bryant to Donnie Gray Foster

Freddie Foster Bryant al to Janice Foster Adams al

Freddie Foster Bryant al to Lawrence Elwood Foster al

Martha Tripp Carraway al to Marjorie M.ytUe 28.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. to David T. Manly al 60.00

Levi Cemons al to Joe F. A. Jolly

John al 40.50

Dorothy D. DaU al to Judy DaU Bowen al

Garry Michael Davis al to Valerie Perez 79.50

Wade Glendon Dudley al to Charles E. SuUenberger, III al 57.50 ^Redding NeU Elks al to John L. Perry al

Jose Manuel Fagundo al to Danny L Morton al 59.00 GreenvUle Eastgate Inc. to D & H Builders 15.00

Milton C. Jones al to Ralph Perry

Rogers Jr . alffil'oo

fflice C.

John D. Duffus al to James

lolly-AUen

Staton

Maybell Fomes to Allen G. Fomes Donnie Gray Foster to Douglas Ronnie Foster al 2.00 Lawrence E. Foster al to Freddie Foster Bnantal

Ricky Lane Jones al to Malcolm Sidney Carmichael al 7.00 Joseph D. Speight al to The Evans Co. of Gville, Inc. 1100 Paul A. Stokes al to Catherine Anne Stokes al

T. Frank Styers al to David Michael McLawhomal8.50 L.E. Tipton al to Tipton Builders Inc. Tipton Builders Inc. to David Grey Hun-sucker 76.00 Richard E. Warren to Margaret D. Warren

Westmont Develop. Co. to Steve Denton Const. Co. -Bettye Reed Williams to Kacem Sebti al 72.00

Charles Frederick Willson al to Jack W Steelman 114.00 Leon R. Hardee al to Edwards Builders k Associates 12.00 Leon R. Hardee al to Johnnie F. Edwards Jr. al 12.00 Phillip E. Kennedy al to Julius Quintn Malletteal 141.00 James D. Mackey al to Ervin L. Mackey al 15 00

Joseph E. Pochowicz al to Douglas K. Barth al 195 50 The Property Group Ltd to John Russell Fleming ai

William J. Rate al to William E Tyndall al 13 00

James K. Sanford Jr. to Sheila U. Sanford

Gaylord Builders Inc. to David S. Morris al253 00

Douglas W. Beckwith al to Joseph E. Grimsky Jr. al58 00 William D. Cannon Jr. to Robin Arlene Eastwood 42.50 John L. Causey Jr. al to Johnny Speight 10900

CWC Developers, Inc to Wade G. Dudley al 98 00 D & H Builders to Joel Douglas Clark 8100

A Soumaya M. Khuri

^60.00

Thomas R. Overstreet al to The Procter * Gamble Paper Products Co. 75 50 5 Tholiotis al to Tony Costanzo al

Linda F. Tripp to Verna S. Mills 12.50 ^^Vanrack, Inc. to Redding NeU Elks al

Steven G. Willis to George H. T^rler al 0.50

James M. WUliamson al to M.C. Jones

13.00

Fred Wilson to Charles M. Smithwick al 5.50

D Norman Worthington al to Johnny Lee Swindell al 8.00 i

Bill Clark Construct. Co. TO Harry A. Hartisal 63.00 Bill Clark Construct. Co. TO, William Bruce Tannehill al 63.00 William H. Fleming al TO Fleming & Harris - '

James R. Gray al TO John J. Langley al

3.00

Sally W. Meadows al TO Robert Sutton -M. Hager Rand al TO Herber Tyson al

12.50

Raphael J. Scharf TO Raphael J. Scharf al-

Bill Clark Const. Co. TO John R. Purvis al110.00

Bond R. Isaacson al TO F. Harding Sugg Jr. al 93.00 *

Alma Duckworth Johnson al TO David C. Stokes, Jr. al 27.00

^ ^efirey E. Jones al TO Jerry B. Phillips

Gene A. Stack al TO Gene A. Stack al -Vanrack, Inc. TO William L*. Fulcher

55.50

Myrtle Dunn Boot al TO Huldah Dunn Warren 14.00 Mryee Dunn Hayes TO Huldah Dunn Warren 14.00 Michael Craig Smith TO Huida Dunn Warren 7.00 Paul Christopher Smith TO Huldah Dunn Warren 7.00 CEM Enterprises, Inc TO Nancy W Parrish 67 00 Anna H Dupree TO Thomas W. Harris -Vincent Earl Gallope al TO Linda Gallope Weaver al 10.00 Greenville Eastgate Inc. TO Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. 28.00 Sammie R. Hodges al TO Ronald G. Ferrell al 75.00 Robert L. Mallard III al TO Hector M. Campos 93 SO S. Reynolds May al TO Troy Lee Hardy al 38.50

NC Housing Finance Agency TO General Electric Mon. Insurance Corp. 35.00 Joseph D. Speight al TO Sammie R. Hodges al 11.00 Louis G. Stanfield al TO Robert M. Whitley al 105.50 Ricky Ray Stancil TO Ricky Ray Stancil al-

Pauline Johnson Vaughn al TO Alfred Wayne Sutton al 16.00 John Ivey Worthington TO Kenneth R. Dews Sr. al 21.00 Ralj^ B. Worthington al TO Kenneth R. Dews Sr. al 21.00 Clark & Farrell, Inc. TO David A. Leech-Tr 160.00 CWC Developers Inc. TO Delorr Dean Gurley al 73.00 The Evans Co. of Gville TO Chuk Kung Lee 88.00

Jeffrey Michael Gaddy al TO Robert S. Gaddy Sr. al 10.00 H & C Partnership TO Derek P. Dunn 330.00

Heilig-Meyers Co. of NC TO Neal Weston Seegars 290.00 Fannie Bell James TO Mewbie James T^lor-

Donald E. Lee al TO Jasper Ross, Jr. al -Alierice Mills al TO Aljerice Mills Julius Reeves TO Julius Reeves al -

Inc. TO The Evans Co. of

Sil

Gville 10.00 Vanessa H. Smallwood TO U.S. America -

Smith D. Thompson al TO Myron A. Jones al 10.00 Allen Graham Tucker al TO M.W. Aldridge 3.00 U.S. Farmers Home Adm. TO Carolina Reatly of Gville, Inc. -Michel D. Weaver al TO John Richard Leonard III al 30.00 H.W. Willoughby, Jr. al TO Paul H. Rother 62.00 Richard Killian Worsley TO Richard Killian Worsleyal-James T. Cheatham al TO Patricia A. Ebron 45.00 Raleigh Alvin Davis al TO Dorothy Jean Graves 37.00 Patricia A. Ebron TO Lester E. Trunage Jr-

NaomiB. Edwards TO Frank McKinnon Powell Jr. al 153.00 Joe F. A. Jolly TO Dirt Cheap, Inc. 44.00 Ralph McLawhom al TO Ronald Ray Harris al 7.50 Lewis Melton al TO Lewis Stanley Melton-

Eunice K.Morgan al TO James G. Zolzer al 54.00

Cornelius Charles Mullaly al TO John Richard Lamm al 115.00 Joseph D. Speight al TO Gene A. Hardee 7.00

James R. Stancill Sr. al TO Stanley E. -Grayal-

Lester E. Tumage, Jr. al TO Virginia W. Ebronal -

Vanrack, Inc. TO Edward Vance McLemoreal 94.50

Betty Lee Warren TO John W. Warren -Wilhamm A. Weathington al TO Raymond H. Cox al

GM Offers Incentives

DETROIT (AP) Lagging sales prompted General Motors Corp. to offer financing as low as 1.9 percent and rebates of up to $2,000 on some cars, but the company faces huge losses because of the buyer incentives, an analyst said.

The world's No. 1 automaker, which once swore off buyer incentives as too costly, announced the program Wednesday on selected 1987 models,

a result, GM probably will suffer a third-quarter 1987 operating loss of a couple hundred million dollars, said industry analyst Michael Luckey of Shearson Lelunan Bros, Inc. in New York. ^

He said GM was expected to lose as much as $100 million in the third quarter because it has cut production by 18 percent since last year.

1 dont think these Incentives will

work as well as they did last year, but they will stimulate sales, Luckey said.

Incentives throughout all this year just havent had the impact they used to simply because customers are used to them and consider them a normal way of doing business, he said

The new GM incentive program, which started today and will run through Sept. 30, and covers most Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile and Buick models and the Cadillac Cimarron.

Customers can choose financing at 1.9 percent on 24-month loans, 3.9 percent for 36 months, 4.8 percent for 48 months and 8.9 percent for 60 months or rebates ranging from $200 on a Korean-made Pontiac LeMans to $1,000 on full-size Buick and Oldsmobile luxury models.

NEW POSITION Joseph Cappy, former president' and chief executive officer of American Motors Corp., drives a World War II vintage Jeep around a showroom with Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee lacocca as a passen

ger at Chryslers Highland Park, Mich., headquarters, lacocca named Cappy vice president of Eagle/Jeep marketing for Chryuer Motors. (AP Laserphoto)

AMC Shareholder Vote Closes Chrysler Buyout

By JANET BRAUNSTEIN AP Auto Writer

DETROIT (AP) - American Motors Corp. shareholders overwhelmingly approved a $830 million buyout offer from Chrysler Corp. on Wednesday, despite misgivings by some who mourned the demise of the last major U.S. automaker outside the Big Three.

The vote at AMCs headquarters in the Detroit suburb of Southfield cleared the way for the closing of the deal, and set into motion a flurry of documenf-signing by Chrysler and AMC lawyers in New York.

_ Until Wednesday, when it became a Chrysler subsidiary, AMC was the fourth-largest domestic automaker. The buyout leaves Chrysler, General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. to compete with other automakers around the world.

The main prize in the merger will be Jeep Corp., the best-known name in sport-utility vehicles, which AMC obtained in 1970.

Joseph E. Cappy, AMC president and chief executive officer, told shareholders that Wednesday should be regarded as a day of fulfillment, instead of disappointment.

1 want to disabuse anyone of the notion that this merger is the case of a failing company falling prey to a more successful competitor. AMC is not a failing company, Cappy said.

"Whether we have the financial strength to stay the distance in the face of the burgeoning competition out there 38 automotive companies worldwide is another matter entirely. Clearly we do not, he said.

Cappy said AMC would have finished 1987 with a very good profit and described the buyout as bittersweet.

AMC earned $53.7 million in the first half of 1987, its third consecutive profitable quarter. But since 1980, AMC lost $838.6 million, prompting French government-owned Renault to sell its 46.4 percent AMC interest to Chrysler in March.

At Chryslers Hi^land Park headquarters, Cappy drove Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca around a temporary showroom and up to a podium in a World War II-vintage Jeep as loudspeakers blared Stars and Stripes Forever.

What really makes this a perfect match is were really the same kind of people at Chrysler and AMC, lacocca said. We arent just combining our strengths, were increasing them. I think this is a marriage made in heaven.

lacocca said the AMC-Jeep lineup will be sold under the name Eagle-Jeep and that C^ppy was joining Chrysler as a group vice president in charge of Eagle-Jeep. Cappy will oversee the absorption of AMC into Chrysler.

John Tierney, AMC vice president and chief financial officer, was named chairman of Chrysler Financialv Corp., Chryslers profitable finance and banking arm.

Other non-Renault AMC executives are protected by a contract that guarantees income and benefits tlu'oii^ the end of 1989 if they are not hired by Chrysler.

Salaried employees also are protected by an agreement that will give them up to 12 months severance pay if they are not hired by Chrysler.

Cappy said CSirysler would maintain AMC primarily as a marketing and distribution subsidiary, but added that one company could not sell another companys products through its dealers without changing vehicles appearances and names.

Several shareholders said they believed that Chryslers offer of $4.50 worth of Chrysler stock for each non-Renault share of AMC stock was too low. But Cappy said during the months of publicity surrounding the buyout, no other suitors came forward with a better deal.

The preliminary vote showed 108.3 million shares voted for the merger, that 4.1 million voted against it and , that 553,000 did not vote. Of the voting shares, 46 percent were held by Renault.

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35 Princess _

perturber? Yesterdays answer

and Eastern

39 Houston player

42 Battle memento

43 Comic Johnson

44 Garden nuisance

45 Conflict

46 Hacking tool

48 favor

Orthodox Sleep?

Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone took a snooze recently, while his Finance Minister listened to a committee of the upper house of parliament. Scientists talk of at least two kinds of sleep periods orthodox sleep, characterized by its deepness, and paradoxical sleep, characterized by restlessness and rapid-eye-movement (REM). Dreaming takes place during paradoxical sleep, but sleepwalking and most sleeptalking take place during orthodox sleep.

DO YOU KNOW Does body temperature rise or fall during sleep?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER In 192, France and England agreed to build the Concorde.

B-6-87 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc 1987

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Aug. 7

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The early part of the^y yields an opportunity to gamer valuable advice. Later in the day, however, your judgment may mrt be very good, so try to avoid decisions.

ARIES (March 21 to Apnl 19); Some novel way of utilizing one of your talents should be taken advantage of early today. Take no risks this evening.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A family friend has good home safety ideas, so listen. An ousider may give you bad advice, but good suggestions.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): This evening is not a good time to take on any challenges. Stay at home and make plans for your weekend.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21); After a good day at work, forget about that outside affair which could be difficult. Try to relax.

LEO (July 22 to August 21); Support the argument of a co-worker who is in the right. That new contact made today will pop up later in the week.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22); Dont follow that hunch which keeps pecking away at you. Dont let an unusual situation embarrass you tonight.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Avoid the public this evening. Be sure to conscientiously keep any promises you have made, recently or past.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Your find performance on a resent project will bring you assistance from an admirer. Take care of your health.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21); Abandon a new idea which you suspect will bring you nothing but trouble-youre absolutely right.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Dont invite guests over tonight after such a busy day. Take it easy and get to bed early, you really need the rest.

* AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19); Show that you are dependable by following through on an agreement youve made and benefit greatly.

PISCS (February 20 to March 20): Your capabilities can be quite impressive, if you use them. Steer far clear of jealous and scheming persons.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he, or she, will be very productive from an early age, but upon reaching middle age, will want to take risks, travel to foreign places, etc., which will not be at all profitable. Teach your progeny to finish a project once its begun.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large ly up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARD

CRYPTOQUIP

8-6

C Z F C B J P R L () F P U B G P K D Y

HOD NKZBL N.I RPIILTOR-

LPT HCP RKL RPTUYTD.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: HE FOUND OUR HAPPY, WELDKNOWN HREWORKS DISPLAY TO BE A REAL BLAST.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals C e 1BB7 King FMlina Syraacato, he.

THE REVEALING NO TRUMP

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

A K62

^ K J 10 7 4 0 A4

WEST EAST

498 4J10 74

3 9 6 2

9Q 10 972 ^865

4AQJ92 4 10 854

SOUTH 4 Q53 A Q 9 8 5 (>K J3 4 K6

The bidding:

South West

North

East

19 2 NT

3 ;

Pass

3 9 ' Pass

3 4

Pass

3 NT Pass

4 9

Pass

6 9 Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 4 The trouble with playing a con

vention is that you want to wield it wherever possible. Take the Unusual No Trump, for instance. That should be used either on a hand so weak and distributional that you are going to sacrifice, or so strong that you intend buying the hand. Use it wrongly and all you do is draw declarer a blueprint of your hand.

After the interference. North bid a difficult hand well. By first cue-bidding in the pointed suits before supporting hearts, he made it clear his concern was the club suit, so South, with second-round control in both minors, elected to gamble out the small slam.

West led his top spade and declarer made short shrift of the hand. He drew trumps and cashed out the high spades to see if they would split. When they did not, the normal play with nothing to guide him would be to cash the ace-king of diamonds, in case the queen dropped

and, when it did not, to lead a club toward the king in the hope that East had the ace.

That line would have failed as the cards lay, but declarer was forewarned that it would by the Unusual No Trump overcall. Instead, after cashing the high spades declarer ruffed the fourth spade in hand. Next came the ace of diamonds and three more rounds of trumps, reducing everyone to three cards. Dummy held a diamond and two clubs, and declarer king-jack of diamonds and the king of clubs.

Poor West was a goner. If he came down to a singleton queen of diamonds and ace-queen of clubs.

declarer would simply fell the diamond lady and claim his jack of diamonds as the fulfilling trick. So West bared his ace of clubs and kept a diamond guard. That enabled declarer to throw West in with a club to force a diamond return from the queen into the king-jack tenace.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care tbis newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Attk? Then Coll Our Clossiffied Deportment At 752-6166 And One Off Our Fiiendly Ad-Ybers Will Help You Move It!

PUNKY WINKIRBUN

IGEb m6EEAO/bi A COUPLE OF UOEJEJKbUJtm 6CHOOL STAR135 , BODEAM I

NANMYt

A REAL RATTLESNAKE RATTLES HIS TAIL BEFORE STRIKIN6...

1M7 Ufiild gyiHlictit Inc

FLOP FLIP IS NOT RATTLIN6i>

BimiBAIUY

PRANKAmNIST

1 1 tf-fo II - 1

' THP THlN<S TO IHMOPTAMTY If

(setting on a

MAlUlNfi LIST-

L7W 1

1 ' ......... Thav5 6-c,

OABPIILB

GET UP, GARFIELP. BREAKFAST IS THE MOST IMPORTANT ^ MEAL OF the ^

FWV, VO

T^NOW

VOO'RE QUITE RIGHTdON.

1COULPN'T AGREE WITH VOU'^MORE

^8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, August 6,1987

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

..............

htMimoriam..........

CardOfTtoiki........

Special NoHces........

Travel t Tours........

A;'*oRiollve !...

Child Care.............

OayNursiry...........

HeaMh Care...........

Imploymenf...........

For Sale...............

Instruction.............

Lost And Found........

Business Services......

BusinessOpportunnies.

Professional............

Nome Improvements..

Real Estate............

Appraisals.............

Loans And Mortgages. Rentals ....

002

DBS

007

009

010

045

047

055

047

114

115

ill

122

124

125

131

IS3 140

WANTED

Help Wanted...................054

Administrative... f............057

Clerical.......................050

Medical.......................059

Miscellaneous.................040

Sales..........................041

Teachers......................042

Technical & Trades............043

Work Wanted..................044

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............194

Wanted To Rent................198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........141

Business Rentals..............143

Campers For Rent.............147

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..............175

Merchandise Rentals.........177

Mobile Homes For Rent......179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.... 100

Office Space For Rent........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent.........185

SALE

Aufos For Sale............

011-029

Bicycles For Sale.........

030

Boats And Motors..........

.032

Camping Ei|uipnient.......

.....034

Cycles For Sale............

.....036

Jeeps And Vans............

.....040

Trucks For Sale............

Pets.......................

..t

Antiques...................

.. .068

Auctions...................

...069

Building Supplies..........

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........

.....072

.....000

Furnilure..................

.....081

Garag^Yard Sales........

.....012

Heavy Equipment.........

Household Goods.......

.....004

.....DOS

Farm Equipment.........

006

Farm Products...........

.....M

Fruits 8. Vegetables.......

.....089

Livestock................

.....092

Insurance ................

.....095

Miscellaf^ms............

.....099

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Musical Instruments

IDS

Sporting Goods...........

.....109

Woodstoves................

.....112

Commercial Property......

.....132

Condominiums For Sale...

....136

Farms For Sale............

...139

Houses For Sale...........

144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property

. 148

Land For Sale.............

ISO

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.

...151

Lots For Sale..............

...IH

Rescr^ Property For Sale

.155

Timber land & Timber......

...156

Tovmhouses For Sale......

...157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7520166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day... 05( per line per day 2-3 Days. 65iper line per day 4-d Days. 5Vper line per day 7-14 Days53< per line per day

15-25 Days 48c per line

per day

26 Or More

Days . . . 44 per line per day

ChssiNad Display S3.45 Per Col.-inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneape Deadlinas

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3p.m.

FrI...,........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri.Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon...........FrI. Noon

Tues............FrI. 4 p.m.

Wed............/Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

FrI............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS.

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR trIMloedttor advertisement

refect any iffii

FMIing cramped?

^ Find space in classifieds home and apartment

Poblic

Notices

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MATTIE M TUCKER, DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ad ministafors of the Estate of AAATTIE M. TUCKER, late of

is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this ify

claims agai

AAATTlO. TUCKER to pres ent them to either of the under signed Administrators, or their attorneys, on or before January 17, 19M or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 10th day of July, 1987. ALLEN GRAHAM TUCKE R Route 3, Box 147 K Greenville, N.C. 27834 FRANCES TUCKER HUGHES 3S10York Road Winston Salem, NC 27104 Administrators of the Estate of AAATTI EM. TUCKER, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND & SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 July 16,23,30, August A, 1987.

LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING FOR GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION'S 201 FACILITIES PLAN AMENDMENT Notice is hereby given that the Greenville Utilities Commission will hold a public hearing on proposed modifications to the sludge disposal system of its Wastewater Treatment Plant. The purpose of the hearing is to receive comments and views of interested citizens. The hearing will be held at 7:30 P.M. on Tuesday, September 8, 1987, in fhe Training Room of the Greenville Utilities Commission Operations Center, located at 801 Mumford Road. Greenville, North Carolina.

A description of the proposed modifications will be available for public review during normal business hours after August 7, 1987, at the Sheppard Memorial Library. Greenville City Hall and at the Water and Sewer Systmes office in the Greenville Utilities Commission Engineer ing Center August 6,1987.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Katharine Hinton Adams late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, the under signed hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Post Office Box 403, Greenville, NC 27835 0403 on or before the I6th day of January, 1988, or this Notice will be

pleaded in bar of their recovery persons

Estate will please make im

All

indebted to said

mediate payment to the under signed.

This the 16th day of July, 1987.

J.B.Kittrell.Jr..

Executor of the Estate of Katharine Hinton Adams Post ONice Box 403 Greenville. NC 27834 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO &K ITCH IN Attorneys at Law PostOffice Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835 7143 July 16,23,30; August6.1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of fhe estate of Kemp Roscoe Harris late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before January 16, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 13th day of July, 1987. Dorothy C. Harris Route 1, Box 103A Winterville, N.C 28590 Executrix of the estate of Kemp Roscoe Harris, deceased July 16.23,30; Auguste, 1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrafrix of the estate of Ronald Earl Bland, Sr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims aoainst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix On or before January 30,1988 or this noticeorsame will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 28th day of July, 1987.

Joyce Ann Bland Lot 39, River Road Manor Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Ronald Earl Bland, Sr., deceased July 30; Augusto. 13.20,1987.

002

Personals

I, TRAVIS Hardee will no longer be responsible for any debts con tracted by anyone other than myself

WHITE MALE, age 38 divorced looking for loving, affectionate partner who enjoys spending thne with her man! If Interested call 524 4803 or write P.O. Box 1152. Grifton, NC 28530.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2193

EM AUTOSALES THE WALKING MAN'S FRIENOI 752 1592 INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots ol money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

013

Buick

1980 CENTURY BUICK, 13500, 355 2497 alter 6 p.m

iwi LIMITED Buick Regal. 67K miles, 46,000 negotiable Call after 6,756 1264

015

Chevrolet

1978 CAPRICE Classic 4" door, V8 Clean, all options |l,800 Cell 756 4695 after 5

1980 MONZA, air, power steer Ing/brakes, new tires, good con diflon, $2,200 756 8193

1981 MONTE arlo black, V 8, cruise, tilt Can be seen at MalpassMuttler 830 1038 after 5

017

1979

Dotige

Aspen station-

wagon, clean and reliable, $i,mCa(

>11753-3230.

018

Fort!

1979 FOROpintori^^ll^^ very clean. $1,300.758-4386.

1986 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE LX V 8, fully equipped, demonstrator. Leo Venters Ford, Ayden, NC. 746-6171.

020

Mercury

1973 MERCURY MARQUIS, air, light blue Call 732 11

light bliNh^^ood condition. $600.

1916 COUGAR, ail power in eluding sunroof, immaculate, $10,730 firm. 752 4961.

021 Oldsmobile

1976 OLDS Toronado, beige with velour interior, air, cruise, power windows/doors, AM/FM cassette, $1300,758 6973.

1979 OLDS CUTLASS 442, load ed, AM/FM cassette, good condition, $2300.756 6890.

023

Pontiac

1978 FIREBIRD, white, automatic, air, cassette, very good condition, $2,330.756-1076.

1914 PONTIAC LE, white, 2 door, good condition. Call 756 7111 between 8:30 and 5:30, Monday thru Friday.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE Datsun 300ZX Nissan. Fully loaded, with T tops, low mileage. Immaculate condition. Must sell immediately ! Will sacrifice for $12,500. Call anytime 355 6678. ,

1984 CAPRICE CLASSIC Chevrolet, fully equipped. Call 830 I029or 752 6471

1986 ikC Z. 2SK miles, fully loaded, white with camel Infer or $13,500 756 5337

mz^HEVROLEt Blazer SlO, 4 Wheel drive, Tahoe package 5300 miles, loaded Leo Venters Ford, Ayden, NC 746 6171

1971 DATSUN StO wagon, many extras, (ow mileage, excellent condition. Must sell. $1900. 752-8714, leave message.

1979 MGB new paint, interior work, headers and weber. All original equipment, low mile age, $2850.925-3581.

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA station wagon, 5 speed, 33 mpg, good condition. $1095.752 1872.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX white w/ burgundy velour interior, 5 speed loaded, power brakes, windows, door locks, air, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, T tops. 55,000 actual miles. Aluminum wheels, excellent condition. $8995. Call 746 3700 days or 746 6482 nights and weekends

1983 TOYOTA Corolla 1 owner, 34,000 miles, automatic transmission, air condition, $5400.756 5859 after 6 p.m

1984 DATSUN Maxima, fully equipped with sunroof, dark blue, $7,600. 753 4567.

I9SS 1900 MERCEDES Im

maculate. 758-6422.

I9U 300 ZX NISSAN, fully load ed, automatic, excellent condi tion. Call 752 0121.

029

Auto Parts & Service /

BED LINERS: fits 1984 thru 1987 Toyota short bed trucks. Regularly $325, close-out $149. While they last! Call Toyota East Parts Department, 756 3228 or 1 800 682 5437.

FORD 360 ENGINE, $175. C3 transmission, C6 transmission, $30 each. 757 1068.

032 Boats & Motors

FIANCE SAYS sell it! 14' Carolina boat, 35 horsepower Evinrude, fully carpeted, casting platform, foot control trolling ---

758 9476.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine

dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 By-Pass N.E., Greenville

758 5938.

ROSS FIBERGLASS specializ ing in all types of fiberglass and boat repair. 746 6433

USED GALVANIZED boat trailer, tor boats sizes 17'-19'. 746 6433.

WE SERVICE Johnson Evinrude motors OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355 2793.

WESTWIND 13' with 1973 Johnson outboard motor, 30 horsepower, trailer included, needs work on boat, motor has had repairs made and is in good running condition. $675. A^ke me an offer I can't refuse. 758 4551 after 6:30.

14' ALUMINUM boat, galvaniz ed trailer, 9'/i HP Johnson. Gas tank, paddles, life jackets In eluded. Excellent condition. $950 negotiable. 757 3158.

17 FOOT SUNBIRD, 125 Volvo, I/O, ski tow, swim platform, cover, etc Drive on trailer, ex cellent condition, $6700.752 4739. 11' STARCRAfT; 150 horse power V-4. Johnson motor, power troll lift, compass, CB, Apotllght, bilge pump, depth finder, walk through windshield and trailer. All in very good condition. 756 0302 after 5 p.m Price $5.800

1976 MFG 17' open bow, 165 Mercruiser I/O, new outdrive, galvanized trailer $3295 355 7395

I9t5 MARINER 9.9 horsepower, excellent condition, 752 3203 alter 5 p.m._

19SS 20 FOOT Bass Tracker pon toon boat, motor and trailer, $5500 975 3497after6pm.

1907 RANGER 370V, Ranger trail trailer, 150 XR2 Mercury, fully rigged Wilson, 237 3380

20' BUCCANER sailboat. VHF and CB radio, 6 cylinder Volvo, sleeps 4, sails 8. All extras in eluded 946-6101 Washington

23' SPIRIT sailboat, 9.9 out board, excellent condition, list of $10,000. Offers, 975-2266 25' GRADY WHITE Offshore 1977 haul, sleeps 4,9' beam, twin 302 Fords, alcohol stove, head, new radio. $18,000 758 9210 or 758 9546.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166.

034Camping Equipment

16' CAMPER, sleeps 6, gas heat, new toilet, 3 burner gas range, gas/electric refrigerator, new tanks, lots of storage. Very clean. $1195. (No tradesl. Days, I 975 8284; evenings and weekends, 758 7194

1975 HOLIDAY travel Trailer, 25 toot, with Reese hitch, good condition. $3500.830 0870.

1916 HI L022 feet long, air, awn ing, full bath, 4 burner stove/ oven, sleeps 4, excellent condi 756 0042 or 830 2797.

tion.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CR250 5 months old, $2300 or best offer 355 7812 after 6pm.

1976 HONDA 550, $300 Good condition. Call 756-2967 after 6 p.m

I9SI YAMAHA 650 Special Black, lots of chrome. Excellent condition. 7,000 miles $900 355 5124

1984 HONDA Shadow BT700 $1,700 355 7655 or 756 1198

1985 GOLDWING Interstate,

burgandy, 7000 miles, $4000 firm Call 757 0704alter 5:30

burgandy, firm Call)

1985 HONDA SHADOW 500, good

?as mileage, great running bike 1500 756 689

IttS NIGHTHAWK 650. Must sell Call75$ 2172after5:00p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

CHEVY ASTRO Van, 1986, fully ^l^p^ Including dual air

1982 CHEVY Van Series 10, while with blue trim, $4,200. 946 7326

im JilP RENEGADE. Silver Herd top, soft top, roll bar cover 752 0688 Tom. 7S6 6I33 nights.

1987 CHEROKEE Larado 4 wheel drive, automatic, loaded, like new Extended warranty available $16,950 355 3587

Stock No. 2449-7

Per Month

Selling Price $14,464, down payment cosh or trade $2.599, amount flnonced $11,865, finance charge $4,615.08, total of payments $16.480.08, Deferred poymenf price $19,079.08, APR 11.50, No. of poymenfs 72. Tax and fogs ore not Included.

Y CONVERSION VANS

_Twir T imt

Qoclfje

W Dodge

'>.5 PEUGEOT -

(IIKVSIIK

LEASI

CAR IRIIRK

041 . Truck

Ir, f*r#o, 52?Lf2fv9?^ condition, km* $1JOO. Cali 3S5-03I4

?w:mytjwAfioiBr-i705

?D;" **/- roll 21Tr5LL***V* cmls*ioo

aUSg.yg:

sirsss

!!oicellont condition.

tW5 II Pickup, good work ucM^ii.f57.ia?

iwi cMvk6t pick P tnick. Air conditioned, AAA/FM

R* "<*

^te. Lo^. Firlt $7500. 752 OMO Toro. 756-0133 nlaht.

jvu OMC JIMMY Sierra 9*4*^ fa**y loaded, new tires, .S00. Cell

iwFoipTSSoIimmi:

CAB 4x4, fully equipped, fac-cL * Venters

Ford. Ayden,NC. 746-6171

***t,B2000 ,plck up

ItiSS? S'*'cellent condition. $7W. 756-5526 atter 6 p.ro.

044 Child Care

ri y . cr VIV.W5 avail

a^ In Griroesland, near Over-_ ton's Lake. Cali 758 5232.

pOirT THROW IT away! Sell It

ass^iAr

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Child Cart

OABYSinCR AND HOUS-KEEPER needed 8 am to 5:30 pnj. Own transportation and raterencas required. 756-5077.

IiikHMNt Day are Pro^ graih (3:4 year olds) private home B.S./M.S. Child Develop mant.. Prefer Teacher's children. Call 756 5825.

IN NEED F OLDER woman or samar student to care tor 2 children evenings and weekends. Prefer live-in. Will live free room and board. Call

give In 830-054;

17.

MATURE CHRistlAN lady to babysit full-time, my home Own transportation. 756-3452.

MOTHER OF TWO YEAR old, would like to keep children from Infant to 4 years of age In my home. Located in the Belvoir area. Call for an interview anytime at 752-4637.

MOTHER OF 2 would like to keep 3-5 year olds in my home Monday-Friday. References available. 355-:

NEEDED responsible adult to care tor Infant in Cherry Oaks/ Camelot area. 756-8187 after 6.

045 Day Nursery

MOTHERLANOlA?^^

now enrolling children ages 6 weeks and up. Developmental educational program and activi ties for 2 years thru pre-school Nutritional meals and snacks. State licensed. $30 weekly. Call 752-2743.

050

Pets

AKC BASSET PUPPIES. Tri

colored. Call 752-1885 after 5.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

lEPIHESIIlIS (USSHI IDIIEinKai

The Daily Reflector has an Im-medlate opening In its Classified Advprtislng Department for a full-time telephone salesperson.

Responsibilities will Include assisting customers In placing ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephpife sales, proofreading, typing and general clerical duties.

If you have good typing and spelling skills, a pleasant tele-imone personality, and are interested in entering the field of advertising sales, please send resume to:

Gerald E. Van Nostrand

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PO Box 1967 Groonville, NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS

050

PtS

show quality. 975-:

AKC ENOLIIH Sprlflgar Spaniel pups. 7 weeks. LI ver and white. HMlthy. $150927-4453.

AKC LHASA APSO adult breeders. UKC Rat Terriers, adult breeders and puppies. AKC Toy Poodle, P^ingese, Snauzers. 1-745-5312.

AKC NORWEGIAN elk hound 10 weeks, shots, 2 males I. $150. Call 795-4649.

rxi

AKC REGISTERED toy red

poodles; 1 male, $150,1 female, $175. Call I 636-3512.

AKC REGISTERED Collie pimples, sable and white, 6 weeu old, $150.897^5.

AKC TOY POODLES, 7 weeks

81-87. AKC Cocker Spaniel, 2 years old. Call 746-4328.

CHECK YOUR HUMANE Socle-ty before you buy that dog or puppy. 756-1268

KITTENS to a loving home. Litter box trained. 2 long hair. 756-6995 after 5 p.m.

LOIVS PAMPtiEO PETS

Dog grooming, 355-5754.

READY FOR SALE August 20,6 female yellow Labs, AKC registered. $125 each. Call after 6 p.m. 1 237-8710.

UKC REGISTERED Re<tt>ones, 1 male, 1 female. Good color. 746-6588.

2 LABS, AKC registered, show and field championship pedigree, ready now. $125. 756-2568 after 6 p.m.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

CPA

CPA with 3 to 5 years experience, preferably with national accounting fifm, required for challenging position with a lai

and growirm industry located In eastern NC. Salary commensurate with experience. Send

eastern

resume to: PO Box 1923, Wilson, NC 27893.

LEASING AGENT needed for large apartment community. Applicants must possess the abtilty to get along with others, good communications skills, typing skills, and the desire to be a part of a professional organization. Applications available at 1400 Wtiow, 1, Tar River Estates, 9 to 6 daily. No phone calls please.

PROGRAM COORDINATOR

for company operating group homes and therapeutic homes for Willie M" children in Eastern NC. (k)od clinicai and communications skilis needed; Master's degree preferred. Send resume to CHAPS, PO Box 18871, Raleigh, NC 27619.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OSS

Hilp Wanted CItrical

A^BTCflSnSBRIiS

ER wanled tor local dental of flee. Salary liasad on aMllty Send resuma to: Bookkaaper, PO Box 1967. Graanville, NC 27835

AFTERNOOli HOURS ara perfect for Secre tary/Receptlonlst position. Op porlunity for an organized, effl

cientand"'^" -----

vMual. T , _____

knowledge and managerial ex pertence required. Send resume and references to Sacrafary/ Receptionist, P.O. Box 3m, Greenville, NC 27836. Deadline August 15th.

8 highly moflvatsd indi ryping skills, computer

ESTABLISHtD LAW firm seeks mature, flexible word processor. Legal sacreterial experience a plus iHit Individuals with a desire to learn ara encouraged to apply. Send resume to Word Processor/Law Firm P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

IM80IATE ^ENiNG for experienced keypuncher on 3741, 3742 or 029. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appoint mnet, 758-6610 ask for Jean:

MARKETING IICPTARV needed.

^ly In

Immediate opening. .. . person at Sunnyslde Eggs, call Tracy 756-4235.

part-time person needed to answer telephone for marketing service. 8:30-12:30 Monda^

PAYROLL/BILLING CLERK Must have experience on a com puterlzed payroll and billing system. Good pay and working conditions. Interested candidates should send resume and salary history to: Payroll, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

t>UT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300

RECEPTIONISt with book keeping experience required. Send resume to: OHIce Aanag-er, PO Box 1068, Greenville, hit 27835.

SECRETARY Receptionist, full time position with benefits. Good Typing skills a must and pleasant telephone personality

V 9W9IQ999T,

Apply in person Monday-Friday 1-5 p.m. only at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, Greenville,

SECRETARY Outgoing, self motlvafed, neat appearance and experience working with public. Basic computer training desirable. Send resume to Professional, P.O. Box 1967, Green vine, NC 27835.

SEARCHING for the right townhwsa? Watch Classl^ every day.__

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE SALES

Leading company in North Carolina seeking a person with a pleasing appearance for a part-time position in real estate sales in the Greenville area. The person we select will be a neat dresser, will have an outgoing personality, and will be relaxed whether dealing with the public or over the phone. If you qualify, please call 355-3558 between 10:00 AM and 6:00 PM.

Equal Opportunity Employor

051 Help Wanted

Clerical

fkMPDRARV POSITION booklWMliM and word processing for kcai construction firm. Noed basic sacreterial skills. Sand resume to P.O. Box 37, Greenville, NC, 27834.

tkAFFIC CkblNAtOlt: immediate opaning. Should be familiar with network, programming, twxs, show format, timings, and logging procedures. Computer experlerice needed. Send resume to Anne Harer, WNCT-TV, PO Box 898, Greenville. NC 278354)898. EOE.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ff^fS^N'S AND LPN'S. Carrolton Nursing Center, a new extenOW care facility at Medical Plaza, Plymoutti, NC Is opening soon. Come join with us In providing superior care in gracious patient orientated surroundings. Call 927-4563 between 8 pm and 10 pm for an appointment to diKuss a better future tor you.

059 Help Wanted Medical

PHYSICAL THERAPIST and

LPTA-part time In local nursing home, working with a cooperative staff, flexible hours can be arra^. Michael Gerard 919-

REGISTERED DENTAL

Hygienist for a 4 day week. Modem dental practice In historic, waterfront setting. Please send resume to: P.O. ^x 786, Edenton.NC 27932.

ROR

tionlst,. NC 27835

DENTAL ASSISTANT: For

part-time position. Experience 1.3M-7429.

dOntAL hygienist. Great salary, super ofAortunity in exciting office. Full time position available. Dr. Gary Michels, 752-1600.

OIRECTOROF PSYCHOLOGY: Howell's Child Care Center, Inc. Is now seeking a director of psychology for fhe River Bend facility. Requirements are: Masters degree In psychology, l year supervisory experience, current NC license at the psychological associate level. The basic functions of the director of psychology Is to direct the operations of the facility's psychology department. If Interested please contact Billie Franks, Personnel, at 919-638-6519 or forward resume to Howll's Child Care Center, Inc. PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28560.

DIRECTDR OF NURSING

Immediate opening, 49 bed, general acute care hospital. Contact: Lowell Rhodes, Administration, Washington County Hospital, Plymouth, NC 27962.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

Part-time position with a great staft In the local area. Cali Jim collect at 919-392-0082. Michael Gerard Rehabilitation.

PART-TIME dental hygienist needed 1 to 1 Vi days per week. Great team to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams at 752-2838.

PHARMACIST; full-time in long term care dispensing pharmacy. Good benefits, excellent working schedule, salary commensurate with experience, contact Dan Hardy, 1-800-682-0062 for details/interview or send resume to: Pharm-Save Inc., PO BOx 190, Hookerton, NC 28S38.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-LPNNEEDb Monday Friday, days, tor national weight loss company. Com-

RN'S NEEDED TO PROVIDE visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions.

RS AND LPNS NEDEO full time and part-time for private duty. Excellent pay, benefits, Mxible hours, and attractive bonus system. Call Apple Nurs-Ing Service, Inc. 355-7719.

TilE PERFECT part time job. Must have pleasant personality and good typing and filing skills. Monday, Tuesday, WednndaY

dy<

2-5, and Thursday, 1-4. CAII 752-3427,10-12 and 4-6.

WANTED FULL TIME LIcens ed Practical Nurse 3 to ll shift. Good salary, benefits and work ing environment. Apply at Brit-thaven of Snow HilL Highway 258 South, 9 to 4:30 Monday thru Friday or call 747-8126 for ap polntment.EOE.

Helpw Miscellaneous

^^nfioNAn^S^

Svices*^639?* '^'''9

; AAA EMPLOYMENT

SALES: 18K Potential Large ticket Items mean good com mission!

ROUTE SALES: $275 plus commission! Local company will put you In exciting career! BOOKKEEPER: $l/0 up A/R experience? Urgent need! Good benefits!

MANAGER TRAINEE; Fast paced company wants you to manage!

WAREHOUSE; $150 up Neat, clean? Will train sharpperson! 101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ASSISTANT MANAGER

wanted for motel. Must have good communication and sales skills and be able to market room to prospective commerical businesses. Pay based on fixed salary plus commission, iiving arrangements provided on premises. Send resume to Assistant AAanager/AAotel, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

ATTENTION: part time posi-llon for night time auditor for locai hotei. Weekend hours, 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Additional hours are ~ossible. Accounting :kground or hotel front desk erience helpful. Call 756-!, 7-5 for Louis.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rooorroM5

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

FOR RENT OR LEASE

1000-3000 square feet retail office or service space, 150 feet off of 264 By-Pass, facing Bremly Street, with access from By-Pass. Will finish to suit. 756-5244 or 756-0944.

BMt Th HmI With Dog ItejiSavingf?

Rebates On Iveqf Cor And Truck New And Prowned

$2008

1987 Toyota Truck

Standard Bed

$3937

pr week*

1987 OMs Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

$553

per week*

Loaded

StIIIno prtc* $8.3(6. monthly paynwnl $1S7 49. tSOO down cMh or trade olus $1000 iteate, emeunt flnanced 17.061.40, finance oharge 13,368, total ol payments $9,440.40. datarrad payment prica $10.049.40, 11 99% AP R., 60 monthly paymants Tax and tags not includtd.

1987 Toyota Cnmry LE

Loaded

per week*

Sailing prtce SiO.etS 43. monthly paymanis S333 53. 1600 down cash or Irada plus $600 rabale. amount financed $10,060 33. finance charge 13,300 07. total of pay mania $13.411 30, datarrad payment prlca 114.411 30 11 00% A P R , 60 monthly paymanis Tax and lags not Included

1987 Olds Cutlass Gem

Loaded

Sailing prlca $16,636.40, monthly paymanis $364.86, $600 down cuh or trade olut

$54

per week*

Salting price $10,503 30. monthly paymanis $216 4^ $500 down cash or Irada plus $500 rabalt. amount llnoncsd $0.731 16. Ilntncs charpa $3.354 04. total ot pay manta $13.96680, datarrad paymanl price $13,985 60, tl 09V. A PR., 60 monthly payments Tax And tags not included

*QM laasa vahlclts avsllabla by special purchase to Pita Batten Otdsmoblla Toyola

"Pete Batten...Your Toyota Truck Headquarters."

PETE BATTEN

OLDSMOBILE-TOYOTA

WASIIINGTUN,N.C.

Authorized USAA Dealer VV. 15*' St., Washington Dealer No. 6762

946-9161

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Htip Wantwl Miscallanoous

BF BARN NeEDS reliable lunch cook, Mondoy thru Frl-toy. Apply in ponon._

OVRING FAMILY to provide homo In PIM County for foenag-od boy with emotional and behavioral problen. Training and/or experlance with troubled adolescents needed; additional training and continuing support provided. $2000 par month, tax exempt, full-time; $5.00 per hour for part-time relief staff. Send resume to CHAPS, PO Box 18871, Raleigh, NC 27619.

CARPENTERS HELPERS

needed. Call 753-2816 after 5 p.m. CASHIER NEEDED. Must be able to work days, nights, and wekends. Must be 21 years old. ^ly in person at Red Oak Convenient Mart, 264 By-Pass, Red Oak Shewing Center.

COMPANION TO share home with partially disabled lady. Nice home, maid and car fur nished In exchange for companionship and driving. Prefer Christian widow, single person or retired couple. References exchanged. Near Greenville. Reply to Companion, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27S35.

COOKS AND WAITRESSES

needed part-time at night. Must be able fo work weekends. Apply e lrson at Peppi's Pizza Dm, 421 Greenville Blvd.,Greenville.

Thursday. August 6,1967

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PlRf^YlMt OR FULL-tiM Sell Avon-America's II Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 756-8396.

PART-TIME BARTENDER,

nights only. Apply at the Beef Barn. No phono calls please

PAJT TIME/FULL TIME earn S120-S200 commission for two ovonlngs a week, showing fashion jewelry. No cash Tnvasf manf. Management opportunity available. Car and phone neces sary. Free jewelry for bo( show. 795-3885 and 883 0884

booking a

PART-TIME sales position available. Needs to have experience in Interior decorating. Must be able to work flexible hours. Call Debra at 756-7611 for appoinfmanf.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE for

general cleaning and floor per sonnel with janitorial service, ^ly 1131 South Evans Street, Greenville, 27834.

PRODUCTION WORKERS

needed. First shift 7-4, starts at $3.50 per hour. Second shlH 4 12, starts at $4.00 per hour. New employees must be able to work either shlff. No experience nec essary, we will train. Immediate openings, apply at the Employ ment Security Commission.

DAYTIME MELF FOfi hostess, line, and utility. Nightime, cook and line. Apply im person Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday, 2 fo 4, Golden Corral, 109 E. Greenville Blvd. No Phone Calls Please

delivery PERSON needed for light deliveries. Most know Greenville. No phone calls

Slease. John's Flowers, 503 E. 'd Street.

DRY CLEANING

ed, 756 0545.2105

need-

Itreet.

FREE ROOM AND BOARD to

retired white lady as live-ln companion for lady. Small salary also. No housework. 756 3324

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

person, noexperience. Willing to work and have drivers license. Call 752^735.

HARDEE'S AT 2907 East 10th Street is now accepting appllca-tlons tor day shift.

HELP WANTED The Waffle House-Are you dependable, hard working? Do you have a positive attitude? Then this is where you need to be! Apply in person between 2-3 p.m. 306 E. Greenville Boulevard.

HELP WANTED part time. Flexible hours. Retail expert ence preferred. Apply In person Aileen Stores, Buyers Market, Memorial Drive.

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles ot Greenville, and have own transportation. Must work 40-hour week. References required and^ei^rience preferred. Call

HOUSEWIVES-COLLEGE STUDENTS: We have part time jobs available in our warehouse ojseration. These are evening hours from 6:00 p.m. to 10:M p.m., Monday thro Friday. No experience necessary, we will train you. If interested, reply to Personnel-Dept. A, PO Box 1446, Greenville, NC 27834.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for part time office secretary. Excellent opportunity tor full time and many company benefits. No phone calls. Ask tor Yvonne Barnes, Lowe's of Greenville.

IRONING LADY NEEDED 1

day a week. Call Diana, 756-7403.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Oe signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30.

NEED PERSON TO do yard work now thru the fall. Mostly tor planting and trimming. No mowing. 756 5378.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

RESTAURANTMANAGER

Experienced only. Position avaUable now. Good pay and benefits. Carteret County. Write in confidence to: Manager, 2806 Arendell Street, AAorehead City, NC28557.

SEE6ARS FENCE COMPANY:

workers needed. 757-1265.

SHELLING A SHELLING specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541. STOCK HELP part time. Ap in person, Larry's Carpetia 3010 East 10th Street.

SUPERMARKET has positions open in all departments. Send resume to: PO Box 4246, Greenville, NC 37836 2246.

SWISS COLONY Carolina East Mall needs store manager. Sala ry commensurate with experience. Call 804 744 1753 tor Inter view.

TEACHERS FOR day care center. Must be 18 and high school graduate. Apply in per-^ at Tammy's Nursery, 2501 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

TELEPHONE SURVEY. Im

mediate opening for permanent part-time work. Sunday-Thurs-day, 6-10p.m. Call 757-1200 from 9-5 weekdays.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to drive long distance tractor trailers. Must have experience. Call 946-1865 between 10 5, Monday-Frlday, Washington.

WANTED; Sheetrock hanger and finisher. Metal wall framer. Call 756-0053. Apply at 307 Skin ner Street, Greenville.

WANTED: Collection Manager experience preferred but not re quired. Excellent benefits, app ly in person. National Finance Company 300-A Plaza Drive, Greenville, NC.

YOGURT AS YOU like it is look ing for energetic dependable employees. Food service expe rience helpful. Hiring managers, assistant managers, counter help, kitchen help. Tak Ing applications August 11 and 12, 9 4 pm, at The Plaza, 264 By-Pass,

041

Help Wanted Sales

AGENTS NEEDED with cur rent NC insurance license. Guaranteed starting salary $20,000 plus. Call for appointment 830-5414 or 355 3410.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tUWTBUNaMiaUMC

Needed Immediately

for local manufacturing operation. Industrial background including electrical, hydraulic and welding experience preferred. We offer job security and benefits competitive with the industry. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply to:

Employee Relations Manager

WGM Safety Corporation Granet Division

Highway 258 South Snow Hill, N.C. 28580

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. Box 629 idantoB, NC 27932

(919) 482-8451 eit. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend 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 equal opportunity employer...

GET INTO MEN & WOMEN 17-62

Train now for government exams for City, County, State and Federal levels.

SALARIES START AS HIGH AS:

*9.48 hr

LEGAL MECHANICAL INSPECTORS

TRUCKING CONSTRUCTION MEDICAUDENTAL COMPUTERS CLERICAL UWENFOR^

Civil Sendee Jobs available nationwide. High School Diploma not necessary. Keep present Job while preparing at home for Government exams.

2 hour Workshop Exam damonstration givan Workshop will be held by:

NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE, INC., at:

Holiday Inn, Washington, N.C.

US 17 N. a 264 Friday, August 7,1987 t 11:00 A.M. OR 7:00 P.M. ONLY

A fee of $5.00 is required at door!

(No phone callsl...Brlng pen.)

041

Help Wanted Sales

AGGRESSIVE SALES Agent in

fireat demand for new and grow-ng agency. Must have NC Real Estate License. No experience necessary. Excellent career op portunlty with attractive bonus plan. Contact Drew at Rumbley Realty, 355-2042.

ATTENTION

Due to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to follow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent train-Ing program, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demci program. No experience needed (juick advancement for the right Individual. Contact Jett Shirley in per- son at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Boule vard, Greenville, NC.

COLDWELL BANKER.

America's largest full service real estate company seeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call (oeorge Sutphen, 756 3808 or 756 3372.

DAWSON'S OF GREENVILLE |

is now accepting applications !

for full time experienced elec- ,

Ironies salesclerl(. Apply in per-' ! sonat6l1 East Arlington Blvd.

DEMONSTRATORS NEEDED

to show "Christmas Around the World" at home parties, now till November. Average $9.88 per hour and up. No investment. Own hours. Need sharp people to work. Call after 3, Vicky, 752 8576.

HELP WANTED: part time sales clerk 4 days a week for ladles clothing store In Farm-ville. Must have written resume for interview. Call between 18 am and 2 pm for appointment, 753 3178.

HOME IMPROVEMENT sales manager needed immediately. Must be willing to train and build sales force tor new storm and replacement window franchise in Eastern NC. Large commission plus override and bonuses. Call 355 7188, 1 to 4 Monday-Friday.

LOCAL MOBILE home sales center needs aggressive sales represenatives. Come by Calvary Mobile Homes, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7888.

NC PUBLISHING firm has opening for 1 part time, I full time salesperson. 919 434 3538, Charles Keefe 8, Associates.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

REAL ESTATE SALES: New and growing office needs licens ed agents, prime location, training provided. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 756 3291.

SALESMAN NEEDED Desire applicant with sales related background and a desire to be successful. Apply to Richard Williams, Winner Chevrolet, Ayden, NC. 746 4832,

SALESPERSON; We otter:

Group insurance Paid vacation and holidays Profit sharing plan and pension plan

Excellent starting salary com mensrate with ability Good advancement potential with scheduled job reviews

To qualify .

1 year college and sales knowl edge In electronics a plus Must be business and people oriented

Must have professional attitude and appearance

For confidential consideration of this position please call 919 355-7368 tor a personal interview or apply In person at Ren tAmerica, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Blvd. Store hours 9 am to 6 pm.

160 MILE radius of your town. Salary plus commission, vehicle/benefits. Send resume to: HlHo Corporation, 2281 CrownPoint, Executive Drive, Suite H, Charlotte, NC 28212.

$100 PER DAY

Needed at once sharp, ag gresslve, highly motivated per son. Up to sT88 per day to start. Do not call If not highly motivated by money and a worker. Call Mr Boutwell at 758 5544, #152.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Chamlcal*. Supplies Construction

ORIINVIui PPOL A SUPPLY

355-7121

Hwy. 43 South, Greanville

J.L MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

REMODELING, RENOVATIONS AND ADDITIONS CALL 758*9210

CENTIMPE

SOD

Wu Miver

757-1463 8r 758-2704

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

"CA5 LOGS THAT HUT" HEAT-MASTER

A.G.A. Certified

NOW ON SALE Tor Rood Aotiqooi FIRESIDE SHOP

(1 mile S Sunshine behind Devonshire Square)

355*6003

We have anything for your fireplace!

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpeal Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752*2882

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, August 6,1987

V- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

r--

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAJOO

Offering qualified nurses opportunities for pe^ onal and professional growth. Taka the chaF Mng|^ NOW in Long Tarm Caro and the OPPORTUNITY for career g^h wHh North Carolinas leading nursing home company.

CMpetltive salaries and benefits with upward nobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ave.

Kinston. NC 28501 523-0082

042

Help Wanted Teachers

Servlet Management Program at Eastern Correctional Center, Maury, NC, (Application closing date August 19, 19S7). Ottier positions contingent on availability of funds: Early ChlldtMOd Instructor. Master's degree in field or closely related. Teaching experience preferred. Food Service Instructor at LCC. Master's degree in field. Experience In commercial food service preferred. Bac calaureate wilt be considered Business Administration/Adult Leadership Instructor. Master's degree preferred. Bac calaureate considered with ap proprlate business background Contact Bertie Sanders, Per sonnel, Lenoir Community Col lege, PO Box 1M, Kinston, NC 2U01, phone 919-S37-em

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PREPSHIRT MFG. CORP.

Now hiring sewing machine operators. Experience preferred. Apply to Personnel, Tuesday thru Thursday, 9-11 and 1-3.

North Greene Street Greenville, NC No Phone Calls Please.

An industry leader in consumer package goods seeks qualified applicants for position of SsNes Representatives.

Responsibilities include calling on retail and wholesale accounts, with emphasis on selling, merchandising, displaying and advertising cigarettes.

Prefer minimum of 1-2 years successful sales experience and at least four years college. Excellent compensation and benefit program. Willingness to relocate Is mandatory.

Applicants should be at least 21 years of age. An EOE Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F.

^ Reply to:

Sales Representatives,

P.O. Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27834

043 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

SURVEY HETFIh. Ivll Enginatrlng company looking appllconti with oxporlonca. Cornpotmvo Miarlos, bonaflts, and working conditions art of-farad for parmmont full-tlma amploymant. Submit rasuma or call RIvars 4 Assoclatas, Inc., PO Box 929, Graanvllla, NC 27l3S.919-7-4135.

Reflector

Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

043 HelpWanted Technical a Trades

I1TNCED carpontor wantad. Top dollar paid. Call 7M-3491 aliar*.

EkPERIENCED SHINOLE man naaded. Contact Mark Sullivan, Tar Haol Rooting Sor-vlco,75t-3401,oftor*pm.

nIMaN WANtD for

distribution powar llna construction. Exptrlonco noctsMry. 12KV and abova. Load llnoman, 115.44 par hour, 1st class llna-man, $15.15, 2nd class lineman, $11.29. Call 94A-9164

043 HelpWanted Technicals Trades

wknYhb louliMnantparaWt fordonrandpan. Ej^ahanoelt amust. Pay commansurafa ability. Good bonoflts and pay. App

ly at Outer Banks Contraclort. 215 Plywood " ,

NC. 91^799-1111. EOE.

Road, Plymouth,

Worfc Wanted

NEED ELECTRICIAN, at least 3 years exparlanca. Good pay and paid vacations. 752-ni5 after 4:90p.m.

NOW hiring for full time omploymont: Wbidors capable of conlflcatlon. Fitters and Fabrlcators-Plpa, Plate. Structural, Helpers for all cram.

Applicants must be quality conscious and dapendabla. Must ba willing lo work overtima. Pay scale: Joumaynwn, $9.50-Shop In WIntervllla; S10.50-Flela-Easttrn NC. Halpars up to 10.50 depending on experience and hustle. Apply In person to: The Roberts Company, Highway 11 South, WInforville, --*

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

COMPUTER OPERATOR

Growing company in Eastern NC has an immediate opening for a computer operator. Candidates for this position should possess the following: 1. Operation experience on IBM mini systems (preferably System/38, but will accept System/34 or System/36) 2. Good people skills. 3. Desire and ability to learn and grow with the company. 4. Some knowledge of PC operations. Please send resume and salary requirements to Director of Data Procese-ing, P.O. Box 8405, Greenville, NC 27835.

lypasdiM*. Fraaastlmatas. Ful-lyhwurad.1 ------

.7S2-420 or 757-0117.

agHhWYAhbcustomcath inti making. Compatlllva ralas. No prolact too snwll. Satisfaction guarantaod. Bondad and in-surad. Call Ona Sourca Sorvlcts, 75*ao for froo estimlo.

AfPtNtlh, ALL PHASES; dscks, utility buildings, wooden fencing, mlKellanaous. Call 355-SfW.

Camiarclal-retidoiitial palnt-Ing-quallty work-low ratos-40 yOBTi oxperlonce.75e-4*05.

COMFLETEteEE SERVICE Landscaping, firowood, mowing, small clMrlng and hauling. Insured. For estlmate-756-1339.

DEPENDABLE HOUSE clean-Ing with roferoncos. 7S6-32N. ED'S PROFESSIONAL Con-crtla. Commorclal or Residential. Reasonable rates. 7S9-01A7. EXPERT FLOOR reflnlshlng. Old and new wood. 756-1335. HADDOCK CONStRUCTiON Company painting, Improvt-ment, repair; also decks, garages, fences, otc. 355-7M6.

HOUSEKEEPER AVAILABLE

757-3371.

JANITORIAL services-Restden-tial, Commorclal, Industrial, Including windows end guttprs. Quality work. Satlsf^lon guaranteed, Call One Sourca Servlets, 754-I2W for free estimate.

064 WorkWanted

nnRFNO,NfAte*Palnt-Ing and paper removal. All wall uarantaad In writing.

your prolaction. Call

:ngllsh,75*-7010.

W7fli6hAL PAihYiNe. Sllkweod Pabit Company. High quality at low rolet. mtorlor, tx-firior, and minor repair. ScoH Pattorson, 7S7-327;lteva Bobbins, 75I-S7I3.

PROFESSIONALPAIIITIIIG

inlarlor, exterior commercial, ratkUntlal plaslor 4 dwell repairs. Free estlmatts. Staala Broa. 752-9915.

PROFESSIONAL painting. In-tarlor/Exlorlor. Fraaastlmatos, Rtferancts. 355-7*11.

PhPSSIONAL PAINTING-Mlnor repairs, stain and water seal decks. Wash mildew. Install automatic vens, and moisture barriers. Work guarantood. Lawrenca Brown, 753-413*.

REPAIRS TO wafer or termite damage. General malntananca and painting. 20 years axparl-

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 13 years axparl-enca. Wbrk guaranteed. Afw * p.m. call 752-590*.

ROOF LEAKS?

First Quality Work Reasonable Prict Work Guaranteed Call 750-9502.

SKINNER REFINISHING Service. Furniture hand reflnlshod. Rafarences. 756-1*07.

LAWN CARE and landscaping; Quality work. Satisfaction guar-antead. Call Ona Sourca Sar vices, 75*4200 for free ostlmato.

UWNS MOWED test, efficient-ly at a prka wo both can afford, (lall Frank at 752-4771, or 758-*00* after *p.m

MORRIS NUhSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-0^.

PAINTING AND wall cover Ings. Competitive rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Call One Source Services, 756-0200 for free ostlmato.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER

if you are seeking a very satisfying career with well above average earning potential you owe it to yourself to reply to this ad. We need intelligent, reputable individuals to train for new and used car sales positions. We offer profit sharing, hospitalization, paid vacations, company demonstrator automobiles and more.

TOVOTAEAST

109 Trade Street/Greenville 756-3228

STANCIL'STREESERVICE

LIcwiMd trM surgeon. Stump rwnoval. 752-4331.

VEKy experienced nurs-Ing assistant with raferencM would Ilka work 35 to 40 hours per week, as soon as possible. Also can work In factory. 758-3260.

081

Furniturt

patio fur with mat

"PV

nitur*. Baigo pipt ......

ching cushions. Sample

.....$299tablaand

hlng reclinar, 75M73I.

priced below cost., 4 chairs - match

$139. Call Cindy at 75

FOR SALE. PVC strap pallo fumlturt. Vanilla pipe - Brown strap. Ona sampit sat available priced below cost. *381 table and 4 chairs plus 2 matching chalM loungM, S139 a placa. Call Cbidy at7M4730.

ON COUCH, 2 matching chairs, 2 end tables, 1 coffee table. Solid wood. $200 firm. 752-0003.

RCA AM/FM sterao consola,ona loveseat, raised velvet fabric, one roll-a-way bed. All In good condition ana reasonable. 030-0050.

SIDEWALK SALE Thursday Saturday. Padded cricket rockers-assortad colors, $49.95, limited quantity. Harrell 4 Son Furniture (beside Food Lion In Ayden). 746-2959, open 9 a.m. to * p.m. Tuasday-Saturday.

SOFA AND 2 chairs, good condition. Call between 6-9 p.m., 752-0112.

TWO SOFAS, 2 end tables, cot fee table, dinner table with 4 chairs. $425.355-24*8.

4 DRAWER CHEST fust 540.00. Brand new In Box. Furniture Liquidators, 758-8093. _

082 Gtrage-Yard Sales

SATURDAY, 0 A.M. 338 Cannon Road, WIntervllla, lamps, curtains, household and baby Items, clothes.

WALLPAPER HANGING, Gut-ter cleaning and repair.

8304310.

WE BUILD NEW houses, additions, decks and tancas. For free estimate call 758-4953.

048 Antiques

ANTIQUE

SIDEBOARD, orlgl nal beveled mirror and claw feet. 975-2335.

081

Furniture

ALL TYPES, wide selection, KImery's Home Supply, 524 W. 10th Street, 752 3223.

BABY CRIB: wooden, Bassett, with mattress. $175.75*4194.

BEDROOM SUIT with mattress and springs, casual living room suit. Best price offered. 8254171.

price

Call

CHILD'S BEDROOM SUITE whita twin beds, dresser with mirror, night stand, chest of drawers. Recllner-only 7 months old. 756-82*0 afterSp.m.

COLOR CONSOLE TV, stereo system, love seat and miscellaneous Items. 756-5247.

COUCH AND chair, for Mie. Price nej^lable. Nights, 758-*805, days 750-160*.

DOUBLE SIZE mattress and

box springs, $75. White headboard and frame, $25. White desk with shelving unit, $100. Call 7549154.

NIGHTSTANDS - Brand new in box just $19.00. Furniture Liquidators, 758-0093.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Used Vehicles You, Con Count On Ml

At No BULL PRICES!!

1987 Tempo Sport GL

1987 Escort Station Wagon

1984 Sentra Station Wagon

1984 Bronco II

1985 Mercury Topaz

1985 Ford Tempo

1983 Country Squire

1986 Monte Carlo

1987 Tempo

1985 Pontiac 6000

1983 Dodge Charger

1985 Ford Mustang

Market values are on the windows of these cars, hut to get Hostings Ford's BEST PRICE see one of our solespeople today!

IMTMAU

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOth Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

All our cars have Fords Extended Service Plan except for Budget Line Cars

YARD SALE, Saturday, Auguit 8 from 7:30-12:00. Clothas, toys, fumllure, 1802 Falrvlcw Way.

YARD SALE Girl's clothes ages 10-16, gamn, etc. Saturday 7 a.m., 1M Fletcher Place (Twin Oaks).

YARD SALE Saturday, August 8 from 0 until. Some furniture. 904 East 2nd Street, Ayden.

7-FAMILY YARd SALE, Pinewood Village Apartments, WInterville. 7: Saturday. No Early Birds.

084 Heavy Equipment

AC TOWMOTOR 83" mast, 2000 pounds capacity, LP fuel, side shift, cushion tires, 45" forks, excellent condition, 753-3700.

BUCKET TRUCKS FOR Mie. Prlce$6000. Call 946-81*4.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

BLuHfRRlfff

picking. Carl Crawford Farm, *0( per pound. Open daily. S miles West of Greenville on 2*4. First left past PIney Grove Church. Sign on right. 756-4815 or 756-3*82.

BUTTERBEANS, SNAP

BEANS, Red peppers at the Farmer's Market, Friday and Saturday. 756-1016.

. *10 per Field peas, $4.50. Okra, 40t per ind. B&B Gardens Hassell. 9 5 - 4 * 4 6.

092

Livestock

HAYFIELD FARM quality horses and ponies for Mie or lease. Training, boarding, lessons. Call 746-4*1*.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237._

HORSES FOR Mie, registered or grade. Also teed and tack. 74* 2319.

IDLE FOX FARM boarding, lessons, training. 752-3936. SVEN STALL stable with tack room, several acres of pasture, good location west of Greenville, $250 per month for all. Call 355-71*3 after 7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099' MisceHaneous

all stwl bulldlnM. 30 x 30, 30 x 40,40 X *0,50 X100 and up. Up to 20%oHI Call 757-300* ter pricai.

ALUMINUM Mlli HOM

(5 GalTofli)

Coating

Moblto homa _ Buildara Bargain

70*1.

41100) $1 tklrtlng, i lin Cantor,

$19.75.

$3.49.

758

ANTENNA. 10-15-20 mater beam. TA-33. $125. 756^4702, nights.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75$ 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stent, pint bark. ANo backhoa and driveway work.

cipmiiHXHYr

shtpmant-old prices. FHA Caipat $4.95/square. New shipment Sculptu^ carpet S4.9S/ square. Grass carM $1.99/ yard. Car carpet S6.95/yerd. No wax vinyl $2.49/yard. The Carpat Bargain Cantor, Greenville, 750405T

COMMERCIAL M0WA. Yazoo, I* horsepmver, 4T' cut, excellent condition, $1,500. 755-

1339.

ELECTkOLUX VACUUM tor Mie. Has a 14" power head. Excellent condition. S125. Call 756-9012 or 792-2705.

FLOATATION SLEEPtk watorbad, heater, pads, headboard and shaato, $150. 746-2134 or 746-3011.

FOR SALE: stove, like brand new. Price negotiable. 355-5009.

FR SALE child's playhouM. $200.355 7224.

GE 24 CUBIC foot refrlgerstor, side by side, automatic ke and water dispenser, excellent condition, color white. Call 756-5392 after 5 p.m.

GORGE SUMERLIN ^ur-niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshlng. Pactoius Higfwray.

752-3509.

nViLLE AfHLtlC CLUB family membership, $50. 35S2522.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trada. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 24*4.

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS and fur-niture for Mie. 830439*, Sam.

INFANT CAR SEAT, S35. Whirlpool washing machina, $65.752-907* after P.M.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and sliver jewelry, coins, nmst anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-24*4.

KAYAK POOLS - Immediate

Delivery I Swim This Summer In a factory reconditioned, deluxe nradel IMYAK POOL. Various sizes are available to tit your budget. 30-Year Warranty, Installation and financing available. Make usan offer I Call Toll

Free 1-000 THE POOL BOS*.

Ext.

KING SIZE waterbed with shelves and lighted cabinet on headboard, ixf$, cbest of drawers with shelves and mirror, $150, large and medium dorm refrigerators, $125 & $85, pine frama-cushlon sofa and rocxer, $150. Call 946-7940 after * or all day weekend*.

LAWN MOWER repair. Pick up and delvery available. One Source Services, 756-8200.

NEW SLATE pool table, com 1

- _--lng

1-021-3480 or 1-799-3*37.

mercial qual^' $99s! delivery, financl

Free

available.

RCA VHS VCRS 3 styles, choice. No money cfown, than $26.00 per nwnth. Futnl Liquidators, 750-0093.

RCA 26" COLOR TRAK TV on

temporary or colonial styling. No money down, less than SM.00 per month. Furniture Liqulda-

ors, 758 8093.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Carm OppMtunhy In Heal Estate

Join the professional sales team and earn unlimited income. Will train. Call today for an appointment, 756-8485.

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Saiary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wifliamston, NC _919-792-2186

FRESH FROM 1NE GARDEN

FROZEN VEGETABLES PRICE LIST-RETAIL

GARDEN (GREEN) PEAS 20 ib. Special $ 9.98

PEAS AND CARROTS.............20 ib. $14.98

CUT YELLOW CORN..............20 to. $14.98

MIXED VEGETABLES..............20 to. $14.98

FIELD PEAS W/ SNAPS............20 to. $17.98

WHITE ACRE PEAS...............20 to. $17.98

BLACK EYE PEAS............... 20 to. $17.98

CROWDER PEAS.................201b. $17.98

BABY LIMAS..............20 to. Special $12.98

SPECKLED BUHER BEANS........20 to. $17.98

CUT OKRA (RAW-UNBREADED).....20 to. $17.98

WHOLE BABY OKRA..............20 to $17.98

BREADED OKRA.................20 ib. $17.98

BREADED YELLOW SQUASH.......20 Hx $17.98

CORN ON COB............... 004* aar. $12.98

APPLE JACKS..................704 01. $17.98

CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES so lb. $12.98

BREADED ONION RINGS...........10 to. $14.98

TROUT FILLETS..................10 to. $14.98

CUT GREEN BEANS...............30 ib. $12.98

YAM PATTIES .............21 to. $21.98

PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE. ALL PRICES ARE FOR CASE LOTS ONLY. NO BROKEN CASES WILL BE SOLD. CHECK OUR SPECIALS.

NEW ITEMS AVAILABLE SOON

ALL ITEMS LISTED BELOW ARE NOT YET IN INVENTORY. BUT WILL BE ARRIVING IN LATE JULY. WATCH OUR ADS FOR ARRIVAL DATESI

CUT BROCCOLI..................20 lb $17.98

PURPLE HULL CROWDER PEAS 20 lb. $19.98

CUT YELLOW SQUASH (UNBREADEO).... 20 to. $17.98

CORN ON COB................44S- MTS $17.98

FORDHOCK LIMAS...............20 m. $16.98

SPECIALS THIS WEEK

GARDEN (OREEN) PEAS...........20 ib. $ 9.98

BABY LIMA BEANS...............30 to. $12.96

CORN ON COB (YELLOW).......3*4' tars $12.98

FORDHOCK LIMA BEANS........20 to box $16.98

OVERTCWS

COMNCn THWOIMRVI* SlhffTS (MtENVklE 7S^M

09f Misollaiwous

f^ufl 4Y*TfM-ir <h. prostrt remote positioner, 3 unlden 6000 reivers. ExMent condition. ^ Install, laoos. 756-1339 or

SIARS

^NMORE deep

treeier, 15 cubic ft. Almond color, like new. *295. Couch, floral covering. *00.756-0739.

MMPOO YOUR R6I Itent n vacuums at

Rental Tool Company.

** 5 Square, f;** Hord^rd Siding *2.49, i Plywood *6.95.

Builders Baroain Center. Greenville. 750-7061.

SMALL LOADS OF topsoil and fill dirt. Call 756-1339. ^

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to bw, ttay turn to the Classified A*. Place your Ad today for quick results.

SMALL MICROWAVe, only used 1 year, tike new, perfect for student. *60. Call Flora at 355-2040 or 355-2575 nights.

SOCIAL LOW prices for mobile homes on Trane air conditioning and heat pumps. Top quality at sale prices. To get these special low prices ^ must ask for Zack TaH at Tripp & Sons, 750-7566

VCR VHS for sale, wired

remote, *150. Call 757-1260. WINDOW UNIT air conditioner, 17,500 BTU, 1905 model. 756-3314.

WINDSURFER for sale, *450 756 4030,320-7246or 346-0690.

13,000 BTU air conditioner, GE, *125. 1901 350, 4 barrel, gas engine tor sate, *350 or best of fer. 753-0060.

15 CUBIC FOOT Hotpoint refrlgerator-freeier. Excellent idltloi

condition. *250757-3023.

CAMERA KONICAAuto Reflex T 3, with leather case. Lists for *550 will sell for *150. 355-5776.

i!2 house for sale

with Dutch roof, good condition, *500. Call 355-2374 after 5 p.m.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A GREAT FIND! 1984 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Central air, dishwasher, underpinned, fenced In lot, storage shed.Already wired and set up. Call Calvary Mobile Homes In Kinston 522-

4964.

credit and a DEED is all you need at John Dudley Homes, Greenville 756 9842.

bUBLEWlO trailer with 1 3/4 acres of land. Call 758-4947.

FOR SALE 12 X 65 1974 Royal Englishman trailer. Includes washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, central air. Partially furnished. Good condition. *6500. CAM 758 5681 after 5 :30 p.m. weekdays, anytime on weekends.

GREAT BUYI 1985 14x70, 2 bedrooms, m baths, set up in good park, central air, underpinned. Call 756-3419.

MUST SELL. Best offer, *6000 asking, 13 x 70, 1977 Vogue, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 756-8475.

NEED MORE ROOM? Big new 1987 doublewide. Less than *1200

down. Payments under *289 per month. Family Housing 803 Greenville Boulevard, SW. 355-

5060.

ONCE IN A lifetime deal 114x70 Brigadier 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with payments less than *175 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes in Kinston 522 4964.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

l^CULATE 1906 3 bedroom ^ up in WIntarvllle area. No

SnJaSr*

^Nilob HMES the Cadillac of mobile homes only at John Dudley Homos, Graenville, 756 9842.

llEPO SALE limited quallflca-fim to buy. Payments as low as *110^ month. Family Housing !Jnvlll Boulevard, SW. 355-5060.

sale 14 X 70 2 or 3 bedroom fur-<*oJ,l'wed. set up tor only *12,986. Family Housing m Greenville Boulevard, SW. 355

ANGLES STARTING AT *9995.

Starting at *19,995. Only et John Dudley Homes, Greenville 756-9842.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cen

tral air. 756-9461 after 6._

14X70 SAFEWAY, 1982, 3 bedrooms, 1 3/4 bath, assume Low equity. After 4 p.m., y37*i25l,

im CONNER 14x70, unfurnish-take over payments. 975-

2335.

1981 SCHULT 14 X 70, 2 Mroom, 2 full baths. Must sell. Call after 5.756-4729.

19U OAKWOOD CLASSIC, 2

bedrooms, air, no equity, assume payments. 752-1862.

1983 OAKWOOD, 14x70,

b^rooms, 1V4 baths, appliances plus washer/dryer, air condl-tl(^, Injexcellent condition.

art up at Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. Call 527-4253, Kinston.

1984 14 X 70 Oakwood-assume loan. 355-5627.

I9M OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Extras. Assume pay-ments.7 a.m. to 12:00,756-8716.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as *141.86. Greenville volume ^ler. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-OM.

2 BEDROOMS, good condition, ^ up In good park, U800. 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling thole unneeiT ed Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

105 Musical Instruments

NEW PIANO European Con sote-Half Price, *995 with bench. 355-4002.

PIANO Organ combination for Call3U-6041.

sale. ___________

SUZUKI VIOLIN (Beginners) and Trombone (Yamaha), both like new. Real Deals! 793-5410 after*.

UPRIGHT PIANO Ham| Lowery, like new.

758 4437.

115 Lost & Found

LOST MALE cat named Jacque, ck with gray undercoat. 2 irs old. Was wearing a light

black with

undercoat. 2

blue nylon collar. Last seen July 4 In the

Lake Ellsworth area. Reward. Call Art or Gail Haney anytime, Home-756-6957 or Office 757 6563.

118 Business Services

BOOM TRUCK Service, S & S Repair Service. 756 5989.

CLASSIFiED DiSPLAY

118 Business Services

per month. Mall boxes with streot address and call-in service, *3 per month. 752-6712.

122

Business Opportunities

A BUSINESSt'eHy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

A FACTORY BLOW OUTI New all steel buildings. 30 x 30, 30 x 40,40 X 60,50 xlW and up. Up to 20% oWI Call 757-3006 for prices

HELPI SMALL business seek-Ing Investor ASAP. Serious inquiries only. Send inquires to Investor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

OWN YOUR OWN Apparel or Shoe Store. Choose from: Jean/Sportswear, Ladles Ap

rl, Mtms, Children/IMaternl-Large Slzs, Petite, Dancewear/Aerobic, Bridal, Lingerie or Accessories store. Add Color Analysis. Brands: Liz Claiborne, Gasoline, Healthtex, Levi, Lee, Camw Beverly Hills, St. Michele, Oiaus, Outback Red, Genesis, Forenza, Organically Grown, over 1000 others. Or *13.99 One Price Designer, Multi-tier Pricing Discount or Family Shoe Store. Retail prices unbelievable for quality shoes normally priced from *19 to *80. Over 2S brands, 2600 styles. *14,800 to *26,900: Inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening, airfare, etcetera. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlin (612) M-6S55.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial ) Property

BETWEEN TWO shopping centers. A sleeper. Comer lot at *95,000. Call Carl at Darden Re alty, 758 1983, nights and weekends 355^558.

COMMERCIAL STORAGE space for lease. Will build fo suif tenant. 3,00(h13,000 feet. Some space readily available. Call 7585103.

LOT AND BUILDING - Most recently used as a restaurant. *15,000. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

50x100 METAL building and property at 1105 West 3rd Street, Washington, NC for rent. 946-0295.

138

Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, baths, patio, living/dining with fireplace, patio and outside storage. Tastefully decorated with mirrored wall. Call 756 3063.

REDUCED PRICE! 3 bedroom condo, 2/i baths. Just painted, some new carpet. Excellent condition, must see to appreciate. Winterville School District, 52 Barnes St., Windy Ridge. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758 1280,355 5007.

139 Farms For Sale

SnaSffSlMw^^^x

imately 4,504 pounds of tobacco on the 1988 quota. *42,000. Call owner/broker. Stave Evans Re alty, 355-2727.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, lust call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

144 Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY, Golf Course. 4-5/2'/^, 10 rooms, formal areas, double garage, spacious custom quality. 756 4891.

BY OWNER: Reduced *5,000 Cherry Oaks moving. Mi Call 353-2634.

COUNTRY/BIG PRICE Reduc tion! *109,900. For cozy comfort see this 3 story Traditional. Space for expansion, cheery hearth, 'Grear room, formal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitch en, 4 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, bay windows. Unfinished 3rd floor St^^ building. Duffus Realty

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER

Will build by your plans or ours In house financing with no clos ing costs. Call 937-6186.

DkEXELBROOK by owner *82,900. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick. Dining, living rooms, den, huge deck, oeautitul yard. 756 20SI. 1303 Oakview Drive (take Elm to 3 blocks south of 264 bypass)

IN FARMVILLE'S prestigious neighborhood-brick home on professionally landscaped 1.1 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2^ baths, formal dining, living, foyer, large unfinished second floor, security lighting, intercom, many extras. 753-3152 days, 753-5600 nights.

LIST YOUR HOME with HIgnite Realtors and they'll move you tree anywhere In Pitt County! Limits Apply I 757-1969 Anytime.

MINUTES FROM Greenville, homes starting in 830's. Owner offering 10% discount until August 31. Call for details, Moseley Insurance & Realty Agency. 355-5067.

MOTIVATED SELLERI

Remodeled 3 bedroom home, completely rewired, new plumb

ing, large lot, dog pen, garden area, large 4 room out building, 15 minutes from Pitt Hospital.

NEW OFFERING: Possible no down payment, according to Farmers Home standar<H, 3 bedrooms, both and Vi, carport, priced at *42,000. Payments could be as low as *185 a month if qualified. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

REOUCED-2 houses in Univer sity area! 2609 East 3rd - *49,000. 2407 East 3rd *47,000. Call 752 2727 or 752 5703.

REDUCED-MUST Sell! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, large dining and kitchen. 1325 square feet, 10 years old. *42,400. Call C O. PraH Realty, Ayden, 746 2525 or 746-6474 for more details on this fabulous buy.

SINGLETREE; LOVELY 3

bedroom, 2 bath immaculate home. Assumable financing and seller will consider holding a second note. #247. University Realty, 355 5866; Sandy Har rison 752-2849.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

STARTER HOMES in Ayden and Griffon in the Thirties! Down payment only *1,200. Hignite Realtors 757 1969.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0ALft OiMONSTIIATOR SALE

First Week of August 1987

stock #7-369 loiite Carlo SS

WAS <17,148 NOW *13,895

stock #7-145 Corsica WAS *12,130 *10,507 With

*500 rebate NOW n 0,007

stock #7-113 Ceiebrity 4 Door Sedan

WAS *13,152 *11,048 with

*500 rebate NOW *10,548

Stock #7-138 Caprice Brougham LS

now *15,369

stock #6-747 Monte Cario LS

WAS *16,166 NOW *13,030

Stock #6-688 Coprice Brougham

WAS *17,320 NOW *13,800

As Low As

1988 Silverado Pickups

*11,984

Up To *1,000 rebates on S-10 Pickups

LARGE IBVENTORY OF S-10 BLAZERS

AND

*1,000

REBATES

Deafer Participation Is Coat Effactlve

Rebate Good Thru August 10th

Subjact to Prior Salt

Prices Do Not Include Tax and License

IHC.

Wilson, North Carolina 27895-3838 Across From The Hospital In Wilson P.O. Box 3838 Phone 291-2111

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 AM-8:00 PM Friday 7:30 AM-6:00 PM Saturday 9:00 AM-4:00 PM

Call 1-800-247-8318

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. August 6,1987

HUNTING FOR A GOOD CAR? CHECK OUT OUR

1986 1/2 Nissan 4x4 Shnlbeil

Dark blue, 12,000 miles

WAS IS

$10,995 $9,500

PAYMENT $208"

WWW 54 Moo.

1985 Ford Bronco 4x4

Light blue, 2 door, extra nice

WAS

$10,495 IS $8,995

PAYMENT *218"

-PARTIAL LISTING AUGUST 4,1987

WAS

PAYMENT

1987 Mazda 626

4 door, automatic, loaded, 5,000 miles, blue..................

.....$13,495

$11,007

225'**** 60 Mo..

1987 Comanche Pickup

4x4, loaded, under warranty, 10,000 miles...................

- ^

244**** 60mob.

....$13,995

$12,500

1986 Pontiac Fiero GT

|50******54Mo,L

Red, 16,000 miles, loaded...............................

$ 8,000

1986 Toyota Camry

White, 4 door, automatic..................................

$11,995

$10,300

208***** 54 MOO.

1986 BMW 325

2 door, automatic, cosmo blue.............................

$18,495

$16,800

370****54Mo^.

1986 Chevroiet Z28 Camaro

302***54Mo^.

Iroc, t-top, black, 14,000 miles........... .................

$13,250

1986 Mazda 626 LE

245***54Mo^.

2 door, gray, sunroof, 20,000 miles, brand new................

....$11,995

$10,995

1986 BMW 325

4 door, automatic, cosmo blue, leather, full power.............

....$17,995

$16,500

356*****54Mos.

1986 Toyota SR5 Pickup

Red, extra nice, 23,000 miles..............................

$ 8,495

$ 7,000

150*** 541^

1986 GMC S-15 Pickup

a flD ^ mA-B-

Beige, 15,000 miles, extra clean............................

$ 8,995

$ 7,200

155** 54Mo^.

19861/2 Nisaan King Cab XE

208****54Mo^.

4x4, gray, camper shell.................................

$11,995

$10,500

' 1986 Chevroiet Eurosport

Dark blue, 23,000 miles, loaded, 4 door, automatic............

$10,495

$ 9,000

195$*** 541^

-1986 Grand Wagoneer

White, full power, one owner..............................

$19,495

$18,000

401***** 54 Mor

1986 nnazda 626

2 door, automatic, loaded, graphite gray, sunroof.............

$ 8,995

$ 7,500

182*** 54 Mo*.

1986 Nissan Stanza Wagavan

208*** 54 Mor

4 X 4, 26,000 miles.......................................

$10,995

$ 9,500

1985 Buick Century

4 door, automatic, extra nice, dark blue.....................

$10,295

$ 8,800

190*** 54 Mor

1985 Toyota Camry

Burgundy, automatic, 4 door, sunroof.......................

$10,995

$ 9,500

208*** 54Mor

1985 Ford Ranger Pickup

Dark blue, 25,000 miles...................................

$ 5,695

SOLD

1985 Voivo 240 OL

4 door, automatic, extra nice..............................

.....$11,995

$10,350

250** *48 Mor

1985 Crown Victoria

226** 48 Mor

White, blue top, blue interior, extra ciean....................

$10,995

S 9,500

1985 GMC Jimmy

4x4, red, automatic, extra nice............................

$13,495

$11,850

291*** 48 Mor

1985 Piymouth Reiiant Stationwagon

136*** 48 Mor

Fuffy equipped, fuggage rack..............................

$ 7,495

$ 6,000

1985 isuzu Trooper

2 door, 5 speed, 33,000 miies, one owner....................

$ 9,495

$ 7,700

183^**48Mor

1985 Honda Accord LX

226*** 48 Mor

3 door, automatic, dark bfue, foaded........................

. $10,495

$ 9,495

1985 Honda Preiude

Dark bfue, extra nice, 27,000 miles, 2 door, sunroof............

..,.$11,495

$ 9,995

240*** **48 Mor

1985 Nissan Sentra

177** 48 Mor

2 door, gray, air, 5 speed, one owner........................

$ 8,995

$ 7,500

1985 Nissan Maxima Stationwagon

276*** 48 Mor

Champagne, loaded, extra nice............................

$12,995

$11,300

1985 Toyota Tercei

Cream, 26,(00 miles, extra clean, air........................

. $ 7,495

$ 5,900

133** 48 Mor

1985 Crown Victoria

Burgundy, 30,000 miles, loaded, full power..................

$11,995

$10,700

259** **48 Mor

1985 Piymouth Horizon

$ 6,995

131** 48 Mor

Light blue, 4 door, automatic, extra clean..................

$ 5,800

1985 Chevroiet S-16 Biazer

210*** 48 Mor

2 door, tahoe package, 4x4...............................

$ 9,995

$ 8,700

1985 Honda Accord LX

221***** 48 Mor

4 door, graphite gray, 28,000 miles, extra clean...............

$11,995

$10,300

1984 Honda Civic

130* 42 Mor

2 door, one owner, light blue, air...........................

$ 6,995

$ 5,500

1984 Voivo GL

4 door, automatic, bronze, loaded...........................

,, , $ 7,995

$ 6,500

172*** 42 Mor

1984 Dodge Vista Wagon

Automatic, air, cream.....................................

,, $ 7,495

$ 6,000

157** 42 Mor

1984 Dodge Arias Stationwagon

. .$ 6,395

121* 42 Mor

Full power, 4 door, automatic, gray, woodgrain................

$ 4,800

1984 Honda Accord

211'** 42 Mor

4 door, automatic, gray, nice car............................

, $ 8,995

$ 7,995

1984 Jeep Cherokee

2door, automatic,red,full power,4x4.......................

. $10,995

$ 9,500

251*** 42 Mor,

1984 Oidamobiie Cutiaas Ciara

130* 42 Mor

4 door, automatic, gray, extra nice...........................

$ 6,995

$ 5,500

1984 Chevroiet S-10 Pickup

White, long bed..........................................

...$ 5,995

$ 3,995

109'* 36 Mor

1984 BMW 31S

2 door, bronzit, automatic, sunroof..........................

.. $10,495

$ 9,000

235****42Mor

1984 Mazda 626 LX

196*** 42 Mor

4 door, automatic, gr^hlte gray............................

$ 7,500

1984 Chevroiet Cavaiiar

109*'* 36 Mor

2 door, 5 speed, light blue, air, extra clean.....................

...$ 5,495

$ 3,995

1982 Pontiac Trans Am

181*** 36 Mor

Gray, one owner..........................................

, $ 7,895

$ 6,300

1800 down, "11,000down, *"*1,200down, ""*2,000down 14 0014 APB

**Down East#l Car Cewwecfiow**

Quality Used Cars/ Quality Leasing

Bob Barbour, Inc.

355-5099

3006 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Hours: Menday-Friday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Soturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, August 6,1987

144 Housm For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

NEW OFFERING In Cherry Oaks! Only $94,908. Hignlte Re^ altors 757 1969 Anytime.

NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? We have two in the $70-$80.000 range. Hignlte Realtors 757-196.

RED OAK 1200 Oakhurst 2 story, 1800 feet plus garage and porches. Ready to move in I Only $69,900. CAII anytime 355 5858.

THREE HUD owned properties in Pitt County, no Own payment! $29,200 to $41,300. Hignifo Realtors 757 969 Anytime.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

...........

...i-.!'.....

AFFORDABLE

TRANSPORTATION

1986 FORD TEMPO

Autoniotic

Factory Air

AM/FM Stereo Much, Much

Power Steering Intervol Wipers Rodial fires MORE!

Power Brakes Polycost Wheels Digital Clock

Based on selling pnce of 16 965 S966 Down Cash or Trade li 7S A P R 60 months Only lai and license eiira

Hurry While The Selection Lasts!

EAST CAROIINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-OMC TRUCK-MERKUR

West End Circle

756-4267

Beat

The Heat

stay gSBI

AT LEE NISSAN!

Low Payments AND Low Down Payments!

DONT GET BURNED ON HIGH DOWN PAYMENTS

1987 SENTRA

1987 HARD BODY TRUCK

5 spowd ovrdrtv trantraisoion. raer defrost Nissan oif conditioning.

Only M39 Down

139*

Per Mo.*

INCLUDES

NISSAN

AIR

CONDITIONING!

S spMd ovtfdriva tr)tmiulon, Nlum dr condlllonlng.

Only *139 Down

*139

Per Mo.*

Sate Price $7,199.65. 72 paymerrts. 12.25% APR All terms iubject to credit approval Prices at(d payments do not include tax and tags.

DONT GET BURNED ON HIGH MONTHLY PAYMENTS

87 PATHFINDER 4X4

Motor Trend's 4X4 Of The Year!

8202

mo.*

87 SENTRA GXE

4 Door

Air conditioning, rear defrost, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, much more. Stk. #D-4404.87 SENTRA SPORT COUPE XE

87 STANZA GXE4 Door

Automatic transmission, air^ rear defrost, split (old-down rear Aufomatic, air, power windows and locks, tilt, cruise, stereo, seat, and much more Stk D-4461 *"<1 Stk, #04904$13999 $23999per mo.* Prmo.*

Sole pnce liOOio t

Mil Aofdf Uotf ro **Sub|ct to crodtt approval PricM and paymanta do r>ot Includa tax and tac

aXtOW/Wooan'

Hours; 8:30*8 Mon.-Fil. Sat. 9-5

^^NISSAN

WILSON. N.C.

1401 Lipscomb Rd. (919) 237 4400

CALL TOLL FREE I -800-682-8523

minvfstiwent Property

R^R^^f^*dupl#x

townhouse. Carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, 7S8-M47 FACING FORECLOSURE Maybe we can help. We have

iiremlum investors, residential, arm land, or commercial. Call anytime 7S8 3887 or 752 SOI.

FOR SALE DUPLEX apaii ment building. 1A & IB Greenrldgo. Priced below market. Owner leaving area, positive cash flow. No brokerage fees. Assumable loan. CAM Kon or Linda Jones 823 3018.

TWO apartmenV duplex

)>near university for sale. Fully rented and easily maintaineo. For information call 756-3944.

ISO Land For Sate

3AARfs^^lMr^m!^w Of Saratoga, SR 1533, near new highway. By owner. 756-3907.

5 ACRES. PIft County's most prestigeous country development. Also, 3 acres for sale. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983; nighfs and weekends W-65S8.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale Wooded and cleared lots. Easy financing, low down payment. Located on Old River Road at Eastwood's Country Esates. Call Bennie Eastwood 752-1802.

152 Lots For Sale

BUILDING NOW in tranquil Bradley Estates. Winterville School District. Wooded lots. Restrictive covenants api

rng Broker, Richard Allen. Real Estate Center, 355-6666 or 756 4553.

COUNTRY 2-F ACRES partially II Arthur

wooded, access to Bel water, provisional perk

water, pi provided. 20ti; Drev

test

Rumbley Realty, 3->7217.

!; Drew Rumbley, 355-:

LARGE BUILDING LOTS adjacent to Ayden Country Club, starting at $12,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

ONLY 5 LOTS left with septic system and water. No money down, guaranteed financing. Call 758 5103.

SUPER SUBDIVISION lot for

under $20,000. Possible owner financing. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Janet RIcciarelli, 746-6991.

WOODED BUILDING LOTS in

Winterville School District. Start at $10,000. Call for more information. /Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

153 Loans & AAortgages

$5,000 to $750,000 - Best rates first, second mortgages to 30 years. Pay bills, buy home, business, taxes. 9am-6pm. Ret^ used by others - try us. 703 343-6140.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.

155 Resort Property For Sale

GOLFER'S DREAM Fairway lot on Lucky 47 at Bogue Banks Country Club. Priced to sell. Bank financing possible up to

80%. whispering sands

REALTY 1 800-682 7019 or 919-247 342.

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH

Oceanfront condo, 2 bedrooms, sleeps 6-8, excellent rental. Owner selling. Call 355 2217 after 7 pm or weekends.

OWNERS SERIOUS. Reduced

asking price from $64,900 to 7,900 for quick sale. Atlantic

$57,1

Beach condo-sleeps six, WHISPERING SANDS REAL-TY 1-800-682 7019 or 919-247-3429. 194410X44 trailer on 50x100' lot, 1 block from Pamlico River near Aurora. Excellent hunting, fish-and boating. Call 919-847-

CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY

155 Resort Property For Sale

tkEAN VIEW lot for sale, unique island. Incredible golf course, secluded beaches, below market value. Bald Head Island, Southport, NC. 756 0765 or 757 0123.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI-SION the Classified way. Call 7S2-6M6.

157

Townhouses ^^^ForSale^^^

SHNMOOA^eaumuf^ bedroom, m bath home, top of the line appliances, $40,500 with owner paying up to $1500 In points and closing costs. Rumbley Realty, 355-20^; Drew Rumbley, 3S5-ni7.

141

Apartments For Rent

A DUPLEXI 1 bedroom, den $220 pet ok or Big 3 bedroom $245 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

AUIETFLAC! WILLIAMSBURG/XANOR

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, outside and attic storage. E-300 energy rating. No pets. 355-6562 after 6 p.m.

APARTMENT in Winterville. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. Rent $245 Ideal tor students. Call 756-5007.

ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS

Get a head start on your apartment hunting. RE/MCO EAST, INC. is a property management company that handles hundreds of apartment units around ECU. Witn us, you will find the living arrangements that best tit your needs. Call 758-6061 for an ap polntment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758*6061

Ask for JoAnn

AVAILABLE AUGUST: 2 bedroom apartments near ECU. $295.758 0491 or 756 7809.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments i in Azalea

Valley

and mobile homes Gardens near Brook Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tontmy Williams 756-7815

BRANCH APARTMENTS; 1

bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments near University. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

141

Apartmtnts For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fufly carpeted.

Office; XM Eastbrook Orive

752-5100

EXTRA CLEAN large 2 bedroom, I'A bath townhi

with bay window. Near Hilton Inn, super neighbors. Spotless and ready to move in.

355-6562 Property Ntanagement.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closefo, carpeting, kitchen appliances inctuding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295). 756-6869.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

AYOEN. 1102 East Second Street. Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex close to Ayden Golf Course.

A9 BROOKHILL. 3 bedroom, 2</ti bath townh ficlent ap

bath townhouse with energy ef ppliances. Washer/ hook-ups and fireplace.

BRAND NEW energy efficient 1 and 2 bedrooms. Water included. No pets. 758-6006.

CHEAP RENTI 2 bedroom $150 Kids ok or 3 bedroom $275, yard 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IV5 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includlira compactor and dishwasher. CentraL heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, xx>l, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 bedroom apartment 355-6803-anytime

EXTRA CLEAN large 2 bedroom, tVi bath townhouse with bay window. Near Hilton Inn, super neighbors. Spotless and ready to move in.

355-6562 Property /Management.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

yer hook-ups and fireplac. POOL. Winterville school district. Available September.

30SB ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment in Shenandoah Village. Whirlpool kitchen with washer/dryer hook-ups. Large yard. Available September.

niG SHILOH DRIVE. 2

bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse available September. Washer/ dryer hook-ups and outside storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3

bedroom apartment for rent. Designer interior with ceiling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. IWL.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom, 2/5 bath townhouse and two bedroom, 2 bath flat available. Close to PCMH. Fully equipped and has washer/dryer hook-ups.

102C WILLIAMSBURG Manor. Professional 2 bedroom, t'/i bath townhome. All appliances and washer/dryer hook ups. Available September 1.

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. One bedroom, apartment with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings.

REMCO EAST INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor JoAnn

141

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT two bedroom duplex. 5 miles from hospital on Stantonstrurg Road. No children, no pets. Call 355-6960:

FURNISHEOI Garage apart ment $175 or 1 bedroom $200 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

KINGS ARAAS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office ^rtment 104. Also Available ^rnlshed Apartments.

752-8915

Rent $240 Security Deposit $150

141

rtments or Rent

ONE AND TWO bedroom ^^rtmonts tor ^t. Call 752-

ONE BEDROOM apartment: Haat, hot and cold water, sawaoe fumlshad. 201 North Woodlawn. 7S6A54S or 758-0635.

PET LOVERSI 2 bedroom duplex $200 yard or 1 bedroom tiu 752 1375 Homelocators Fee.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable unlts)v dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Week(l|ays

9-5 Saturday 1^5 Mn^y

/Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5047 I

AAEDICALOAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to Hospital..Washer-Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit and year's lease-Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574 or 752-9072.

NEAR CAMPUSI 1 bedroom $165 or 2 bedroom $270 central air 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments'Appliances furnished, carpet*Central heat and alrFree Basic Cable TVPool aiid laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

Office hours 9;00-5;30, AAonddV -Friday.

752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE QUIET duplex. Carpet, hook-ups, no pets. Near mall and hospital. Call756 2671.

NOW RENTING Park Village, one bedroom, patios/balconies washer/dryer hook ups. Water furnished, $240 per month. 757-1626.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenieni to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apartments available.

Office hours 9-5;30, Monday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE, AND two bedroom apartments. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak Ino leases tor Fall 1987. 1 room efficiency, l bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2865.

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East 12th Street, ^acious 1 bedroom near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook-ups.

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom apartmonts. Energy etticiont appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable included.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. Call 830-1145. Office model open 1;00-4;00 p.m. /Mon-day-Saturday.

REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of 5th and Reade. Only 3 leH. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laundry on site. Walk across street to campus.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments with laundry on site. Hot water included In rent.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor Betsy THREE BEDROOM, t'/i bath condominium with fireplace at Windy Ridge, available September IS. Call 756-9061 after 6 p.m.

TIRED OF LOOKINGI Call us and tell us what you needi Confirmed vacancies available! 752 1375 Homelocators Fee.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300 per month. 1 bedroom-$225. 756-0545 or 758 0635._

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m. or 756-0076 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300 per month. 1 bedroom-$225. 756-0545 or 758 0635.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445. TWO BEDROOM I'/i

bath

Washer/dryer hook up, convenient location. Call 752-4220 or 830 5217.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, new condition, energy efficient, all appliances, patio, storage, quiet location. Ideal for professionals. No pets. $365,756-7480.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Orive. Available immediately. CAII752-8179.

TWO-BEOROOM apartments Pinehurst$260.

TWO-BEOROOM College View Apartments. E 10th near ECU. One story, good parking. $220. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Real-tors,200W. 10th St. 758-4711.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartmonts $200 SecurlW Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNlkOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m.to5p.m. /Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

WEDGEWOODARAAS

2 bedroom, 1 '/t bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

aulet residential community in erltage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Believe it..Ws true!1987 Cadillac Sedan de Ville

Retail Sticker Price............................*25,581

Our Price

48,664

Thli prtc* avallibl* by special purchase from General Motorsm MOTORSGeneral Motors Soper Store

satr

BUICK

OLOSMOBIIE

PONTIAC

Washington Street Wllliamston, N.C.

792-6501

Toll Free 752-0308

N.C. License No. 06848

Apartments For Rent

won't LAST! i iMdroom |175 or 1 btdroom duplex $260 pet ok 752-1375 Homelocators Fee

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at

Green Villa Apartments-$220 per month. 2 bedroom, tVi bath tc^hwse duplex on Verdant Street-$300 per month. 2 bedrooms, 1V4 bath townhouse on C^r Court-$310 per month. Efficiency apartment on Dickinson Avenue-S2IO per month. 2 bedroom, l'/4 bath townhouse at Wildwood Vlllas-$325 per month. All require least and security deoosit. Duffus Re alty. Inc. 756-26*5.

alty_

1 BEDROOM, 1402 Hooker Road, washer/dryer hook-up, unfurnished, very nice. $225, available August 15. Also one available S^tember l. Call 756-8705.

1 BEDROOMI $170 Near Bus or

2 bedroom 1'/^ bath $290 pool 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

2 BEDRMMS, UNFURNISH-

ED, 1 block from campus on lOth

Street. $200 per month.bays 752-7168, nights 752-0978

2 bedroom apartment for rent $250 per month.

3 ROOM FURNISHED apart ment for rent. 7566)174 or 752-7212.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER lst, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Traetops. $450 per month. Call 355-7064 after 6 p.m.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall. 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $345. 756-4746. No pets, undergraduates.

2 BEDROOM V/i bath, private patio with storage. Quiet with trees. 752-0847.

173 Houses For Rent

ACOUNTRYI Log cabin $135 or 3 bedroom $250 Both on acreaqe 752-1375 Homelocators Fee. ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom duplex, central air, appliances, very nice, no pets. $335 per month. Near Hilton. 758-1775.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 2

bedroom, patio home. Heritage Village. Marrieds or single professionals. $350/month. C 7526)781 aHer 4 p.m.

Call

AVAILABLE NOW 3 bedroom house with garage, wooded lot, new carpet. 5 minutes from

RIvergate. $475 per month. o (ts. 758-1775.

pets

CUTE 3 bedroom, IV^ bath brick, central heat/air, carpet, woodstove, large fenced

baclward, great location. $450 830-0327, leave message

ELM STREET; 2 bedrooms.

. carpets, new paint, very clean. $275.758-3253 after 6.

EXTRA CLEAN 2 bedroom.

possibly 3, large living room, 2 full baths, all appliances, 3 '

I and fireplace in . electric bills. Large enclosed patio and outside

tieat pump

workshop. 15 minutes west of Greenville and hospital. $425 per month. 1 month dejsosit negotia

ble. 758-6993.

GRIFTON, 2 bedroom, 1 bath home, fireplace, large fenced tack yard, attached carport.

$320 plus $200 security deposit. ..... 16-2072.

After 6,524-3256 or 746-i

IN AYDEN 2 story, 3 bedroom, ith.

carpet, $320/month. 746-6394 or 746-3011

ORCHARD HILLS 3 bedroom, 1'/^ bath, carpet, central heat and air. $425. Lease and deposit, Monday-Thursday after 6, Friday-Sunday anytime, call 752-4007,

SEE THEM FIRST! Don't wait until they are rented! All areas,

Rrices, sizes. Call today 752-1375 lomelocators Small Fee.

2 BEDROOM, I bath house on Pendleton-$285 per month. 3 bedroom, I'/i bath house in Edwards Acres-$450 per month. 3 bedroom, l'/> bath in Edwards Acres-$425 per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house In Orchard Hills $450 per month. All require lease and security de-pmt. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

NMR CAMRUSI 3bedroom V/t ^ $375 or 4 bedroom 2 bath 8500 752-1375 Homelocators Fee

NEAR

ITnVEAsiTY: new carpet and paint, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, refrigerator, $400

wasner/dryer, refrigerator, $400 a mo^. ktopets. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

2 BEDROOMI $250 Fridge, stove or 3 bedroom $375 kids, pet ok 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

BEDROOMS, garage,

pumo, nice fenced yard in subolvision. AAarr

heaf

quief

and/or

professional singles preferred No pets. Available Immediately. 355-7799, 756-8444, 355-6562.

$415/month. _

3 BEDROOM brick home for rent, stove and refrigerator furnished. 946-8470.

3 BEDROOMS,-2 tafh house-

Twin Oaks subdivision, living iher/

room with fireplace, wasl.... dryer Included. $485 monfhly. ''nif required. No pefs. 756-

ggosll

174

Townhouses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom

townhome for renf, pool and tennis court privlled^, located near hospital, seeking professional or serious student. $355 a month. Call 756-2576 or 551-2839. FOR THE Professional! New 2 bedroom, 1% bath, microwave, baywlndow, paddle fan, many extra features, $365,756-7480.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT 2

bedroom, l</<i bath, fireplace.

end unit In Shenandoah. Dei>ost 1.756-9872.

and year lease. $350

TWO BEDROOM, V/i bath townhouse for rent. $400 a month. Available June 1st, 1987. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800.

2 BEDROOMS, 1'/i baths, deck, energy efficient. In West Greenville, 8345. Lease and deposit. 758^5 or 752 4108.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A PRIVATE LOTI 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom doublewlde $275 752-1375 Homelocators Fee. FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedroom, washer and dryer. Excellent shape. Available now. Call 758-2679.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2

bedroom and/i bedroom furnished, no^^s. Deposit required. 52^5^

NICE 3 BEDROOM mobile home-washer/dryer, stove and refrigerator, furnished also air conditioner. No pots. 752-7212.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

Twb BEDROOM furnished, located In Colonial Park. Call 758-6679.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, 8130 and up. Also AAoblle home lot for rent. No p>ts and no children. 7586)745.

12x68 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished, washeVdryer,

good condlfion, good oarki no .7566)

children, no pefs. 7566)8ei affer 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home.

Nw ^^n Highway, 8210 plus \onn.

deposif. No pets. No chilt Call 758-0174.

2 BEDROOMI $175, In fown or 3 bedroom 2 bath $210 Furnished 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

2 MOBILE HOMES with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Stove and refrigerator. Large private lots. References and deposif required. Available August 15, 1987. Galloway Crossroads area. Call 5-9 p.m., 756-8765.

3 BEDROOM mobile home, fenced-ln tack yard. Workshop also provided. 8200 a month. 746-2165 after 6.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

the edge of Greenvle. ^ i

181 OHice Space For Rent

184 Rtsort Property For Rtnt

Large EkcuWvE oHict suite for teaie at 301 West I4th Street. 2 suites with 1,375 square feet, 1 suite with 1,135 square feet. 86.50 to 86.00 per square foot. Socurlty system, centrally located, generous off-street parking. Optional 474 square feet of storage space with loading dock Is available. Call Ollle Harrington 8, Son Builders, Inc., 752-5086.

ATUNTIC BEACH Oceanside condo, Sunday-Friday 8275 up. Sunday-Sunday $375 up. Waakands, $135 up. Surfside R^ aify, 1-7266)950.

N. MYRYlE BEACH Ocean-front condo, 2 bedroom, fully furnished, steeps t-9. Call 35^ 2217 aftar 7 p.m.

NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 bath condo: sloops 10. 5th floor In Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, locafad on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J. T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1-000-992-0545, ask for unit 541.

OFFICE SUITE. At The Charles Contar. 8504 par month. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 750-1903; Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

OFFICE AT Dunn-Grier Building with burglar alarm system, conference room, and copy machine available. Bargain price. 756-1076 or 758-0423.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Clauifled.

185 Rooms For Rent

SMALL OFFICE sulfOr First class office space. $504 per monfh. Darden Realty, 750-1903; nlghfs and weekends 355-6550.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

1000 SQUARE FEET of office/ retail space for rant in Bond's ^fi^ Goods Building. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

185 Rooms For Rent

192 RoommBteWantod

ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS: We have privaft furnished rooms for rent at Pirates Landing. Ufilltias includad. Within walking distance of the campus. Model unit open AAonday tttru Saturday 1 to 4. Call 030-1145 or 750-6061. Professionally managed by Rameo East, Inc.

Female roommate

wantwFqulet responsible, non-smokar preferred. Rant $90.50 plus V5 uflltios. Available Immediately. Sandra at 355-7020.

AeLpONSIBLE roommate wanted to stare airartment. Call after 6 p.m. 750-4^. Furnished.

SHARED OR private room, kitchenette, jacuzzi, sauna, work-out room, monthly or by samestor. Christina, 8306)913.

SERIOUS MINDED male roommate wanted for furnished apartment. 750-2821.

194 Wantd To Buy

192 Roommate Wonted

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-0615, nights.

CHRISTIAN ROOMMATE wanted for a 3 bedroom house, close to ECU. Rent $150 and </ii utllltlas plus deposit. Call 752-6448 aftar 5 p.m.

198 Wanted To Rent

VISITING FACULTY member seeks room with separate entrance near campus. m0910.

FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Sa-curlfy deposit, $147.50, renf 8U7.So, V5 Utilities. Call 355-6730. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy RIdga. Non-smoker praferrad. 8150 plus '/i utilities. 756-9491.

WORKING MOTHER on Section 0 with school age children, 7 and 16, needs 3 bedrooms, willing to pay $145 fo 8190. References will be furnished. Need in Greenville area. 758-3260,758-3179.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thursday, August 6,1987 M3

CLASSIFIED Phone 752-6166

The Real

Estate Corner

HOUSE FOR SALE

BY OWNER

3 Bedrooms, 1V2 baths, kitchen, den, living room, with deck, storage barn, on % acres of iand. Convenient to Pitt Community Coilege and Hospitai. 100% VA Loan Approved. $46,500. Can be seen by appointment oniy after 5:00.

752-2615 9:00-5:00 756-0615 6:00-10:00 ^^^NOREALTORSPLEAS^^^^

865 per month. Days 752-: (lghH7r

17526)978.

IF YOU NEED a nice singlewide or doublewide lot, call 756-4015 or 756-5114.

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Ufillties furnished. 885 per monfh. 757-1626. DOWNTOWN; oHIces of vary Ing sizes. 752-6888.

DOWNTOWN, exfremely con

.Sil

venienf fo courthouse, multipies. 757-1147.

ingles.

EXCELLENT LOCATION, new, near major business centers. Several office combinations;

singles or suites. Available now. 12th

month free with lease. 756-

8384.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

FOUR OFFICE SUITE, "Plus or minus 750 square feet." Convenient to Courthouse, Post Office, and Banks. Includes ufillties and janitorial service. Available immediately. 8485/ month. Call 758-7474.

THE BEST MOBILES are here today, gone tomorrow. Don't miss them Call us today 752 1375 Homelocators Small Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE STANDING office building for lease In Oakmont. 7 offices, conference room and reception area. Call Jeannette Cox at the JeanneHe Cox Agency, 756-1322.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

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756-3635

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We make these commitments for everything we sellincluding all General Motors models, all Nissan cars and trucks and all top-quality previously-owned models.

Get Super-Low Prices On These Great New Cars & Thicks^

1987 Nissan ^ Ton Pickup

1987 Nissan Sentra

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1987 Nissan Luxury XE

1987 Nissan Pulsar T-Top

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1987 Olds Ciera SL Coupe

1987 Olds Ciera Luxury Sedan Pontiac Grand Am

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Memorial L Drive

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Fans Of Marilyn Monroe Remember Film Goddess

For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOVTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

Various Money Problems Hinder Charity Telethons

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Look-alikes and loyal fans flocked to Marilyn Monroes crypt on the 25th anniversary of her death to pay tribute to the film goddess remembered as a restless combination of sex appeal and haunting innocence.

The chapel of Westwood Village Mortuary was standing room only as hundreds of friends and admirers praised the blond beauty as a legend who has found immortality.

A heart-shaped wreath of red carnations, bouquets of roses and pictures of Miss Monroe decorated the plain marble crypt.

Even thou^ 25 years have passed since that tragic day, Marilyns ^irit continues to live, said Greg Schreiner, president of a group called Marilyn Remembered, which organized Wednesdays memorial service.

combination of radiance, yearning, that set her apart/ said the eulogy.

Miss Strasberg concluded wiui a personal reminiscence.'

She would always say before she went before the canieras, Hold a i|ood thought for me, Miss Strasberg said. I think she would be very pleased that you and millions of other people are holding a good thought for her.

The hundreds at the cemetery included a few who knew Miss Monroe, including Eleanor Vallee, widow of Rudy Vallee; Helena Sorel, one of her first acting coaches; and author Robert Slatzer, who claims he was married briefly to Miss Monroe.

Also present was Milo Speriglio, a

private investigator who has propounded the theory that Miss Monroe was murdered.

Most at the service were fans, many bom after the actress died, some from as far away as England and Australia.

There can really be only one Marilyn, admitted Adrienne Marlowe, of Sydney, Australia, one of several women who copied the stars blonde hair, heavy makeup and glamorous clothing.

"Arbuxom woman with cotton-candy hair who identified herself by the single name Marilyn said shes emulated the star for a long time.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Trouble may be brewing for charity telethons, those marathon fundraisers that tax the endurance of exhausted performers on stage as well as that of the viewers at home.

Jon Ross, a veteran broadcaster who is producing a minitelethon for the Leukemia Society of America this weekend, says the traditional telethon has fallen on hard times.

Ross said telethons are caught in a crunch amid rising production costs, increasing program choices for viewers and viewers declining attention span.

His fund-raiser, Six Hours for Life, will be telecast at various times this weekend on 82 stations.

Jerry Lewis started the telethon for muscular dystrophy in 1965, said Ross. It took a while to get off the ground, then it became a Labor Day tradition. Others saw it and said, Hey, lets do that, too. The next thing you knew there was a flood of telethons.

They all had a familiar pattern. They all urged you to call early. The hosts all took off their jackets and showed you how exhausted they were.

The 1970s were marked by the growth of independent stations, UHF stations, cable, pay television and videocassettes.

Stations started paying more for programs and charging more for advertising, said Ross. And here comes the ieiethon. It became more and more difficult to clear that many hours. But it was also hard to turn the charities down, so they began to charge them more money. Some stations gave the time free, but many charged $10,000 to $20,000 an hour.

You cant fault the stations. They have to pre-empt a lot of progamm-ing and they lose a lot of income. The quality of some telethons has gone down and the viewer gets turned off. The attention span is very short. If youre not entertaining them all the time, theyll turn it off.

The March of Dimes will not stage a telethon this year because it was unable to get station clearances, Ross said. The Cerebral Palsy Society has not made a decision yet whether it will stage a telethon this year, said spokeswoman Nina Gordon.

The Jerry Lewis Telethon for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, however, will go on again this year over the Labor Day weekend.

Weve had no clearance problems whatsoever, said Richard Mann, associate director of public relations for MDA in New York. Ive seen Mr. Ross remarks and I believe hes been making that prediction for several years. But we have a network of

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200 stations and we have had no problems.

Mann agreed that the fact that it was the oldest and most famous of the telethons probably contributed to its acceptance by the stations.

Ross, who is executive producer for the National Leukemia Broadcast Council, believes that shorter telethons offering concentrated entertainment and information are the the wave of the future. His group has staged regional telecasts, but this is their first national effort.

The Fox stations, which used to be Metromedia, had been donating the time to us, Ross said. They have put us on notice that this is the last year. That tell me that we darn well better find a new form if we want to continue to raise money on television. So we brain-stormed and this is the concept we came up with.

Six Hours for Life will be telecast live from Paramount Studios this weekend, although the participating stations may tape it for broadcast at their convenience.

The show combines several lor-i,mats, from game show to newscast to

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talk show. Shirley Jones is the national host.

Elaine Joyce will be the host of the game show segment, Star Spin, which will feature as contestants such game show hosts as Monty Hall, Dennis James, Geoff Edwards and Wink Martindale. Each game show host will be coupled with a teen-ager recovered leukemia patient.

Marty Ingels will be master of ceremonies for a night club segment called High Society, interviewing the stars who come in to entertain.

Meredith MacRae is anchor of the talk show segment, where she will in-

Those who knew her spoke of the morning of Aujg. 5,1962, when word spread worldwide that the glamorous star had been found dead of a drug overdose at age 36.

Maurice Zolotow, who wrote the first biography of Miss Monroe in 1960, recalled his reaction when he was awakened by a phone call from a reporter.

I just didnt believe it, he said. Its strange that 25 years later, far from being forgotten and gone... heres a celebrity mat becomes more celebrated. Shes unique.

There was sometning about her. Her screen presence. A haunting innocence combined with an over-

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powering voluptuousness, he said. She was like a flower slowly un

folding its petals, as if it was in stop-mepho^raphy.

terview people in leukemia research One of the gue

guests will be Dr, Robert Gale, the research scholar who performed bone marrow transplants in the Soviet Union for victims of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster.

There are a solid core of telethon viewers, said Ross. "I guess they

like to look at phones ringing. So well illy to the local stations

go occasionally_______________________

so you can see the phones and get local updates.

time.

He and others recalled the deprived childhood and searching life of the woman bom Norma Jeane Morten-son, the illegitmate child of a film worker.

Marilyn Monroe was a restless, unquiet spirit, one of those artists condemned to solitude by the gift God gave her, said Zolotow.

The emotional service, which included a song written for Miss Monroe by Schreiner, ended with a tearful Susan Strasbierg delivering the eulogy her father, the late acting coach Lee Strasberg, had written for Miss Monroes funeral.

She had a luminous quality.

MEL BROOKS JOHN CANDY RICK MORANIS

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A hilarious comedy about marriage. What the screwball comedies did for courtship, Robert Benton does for the aftermath.

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