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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 190

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10,1987

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Panamanian Tanker Strikes Mine In Gulf

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) A Panamanian si^iertanker struck a floating mine today in the Gulf of Oman just outside the Strait of Himuz, shippii^ sources said.

There no inunediate word on the extent of damage, although sources said a preliminary assessment indicated it was not serious.

Tte ship was identified by sources at Fujeirah, a port on the United Arab Emirates Gulf of Oman coast, as the 247,347*Um tanker Texaco Caribbean, under charter to the U.S. petroleum company.

The ship hit the mine at about 3:15 p.m (8:15 a.m. EDT), eight miles northeast of Fujeirah and about 30 miles south of Uie entrance to the Strait of

The taiuer was loaded and oil is leaking from a hole about a meter below the waterline, one source said. The sources spoke on condition of anonymity.

The Fujeirah area is a major offshore anchorage for tankers moving to and from oil terminals in the Persian Gulf, with dozens of ships at anchor much of the time.

It also was the departure point for the Kuwaiti tankers being escorted in U.S. navy convoys into the Gulf.

Meanwhile, three Kuwaiti tankers and their U.S. warship escorts were repor^ anchored off the Persian Gulfs Arabian coast today after a secret overnight stop. Shipping sources said earlier the convoy was moving at slow speed.

Brent Sadler, a British television journalist aboard a chartered vessel 40 miles north of Bahrain, said the convoy apparently had not budged since it anchored in the area about dusk on Sunday.

He spriie to The Associated Press by ship-to-shore telefdione at 3 p.m. today.

Sadler said he had seen the convoy withm the previous hour and it has been moored... since 7 p.m. last night.

Some shipping sources speculated that the apparent delay was connected with a need to check the route ahead for floating mines. Hiey said a mine was found in waters north of the convoys position early today, but did not know if this was a direct factor. '

Iran repeatedly has threatened to attack the U.S. warships, and said on Sunday that the gulf would remain full of mines as long as the superpowmis stay in the region.

The convoy is bound for Kuwaits main offshore loading terminal at A1 Ahmadi.

Off Bahrain, a wooden dhow, a private commercial craft, hit a floating mine early today, other shipping sources said. They said no casualties v/tare reported and the dhow apparently did not sink. The incident occurred in coastal waters, some distance from the route used by the convoy a day earlier.

(See TANKER, A-8)

EastCare

Resumes

Service

The EastCare air ambulance service of Pitt County Memorial Hospital resumed 24-hour service today.

Round-the-clock service began at 7 a.m., paving the way for the first

night flights since Jan. 8 when the services helicopter crashed in Duplin County killing three crew members and a patient.

Twelve-hour-a-day service began when the service was reinstated Apr. 10.

Mary Jo Nimmo, chief flight nurse, said the start-up of 24-hour service comes on completion of the training of two new flight nurses, Joanne Guilbault and Jodie Kaye. She said an additional flight nurse. Chuck Reeder, soon will complete training and bring the number of flight nurses tolO. * *

The service had 20 calls in July, Ms. Nimmo said. She said 26 calls were turned down because they came in during the 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. down time. She said she believes that, now that the night hours are being staffed, the service will return to ^e volume of woit experienced before the accident, or more.

(See EASTCARE, A-8)

Car Bomb Explosion Injures 4 Americans

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - A car bomb exploded today near a bus carrying U.S. Air Force personnel, injuring at least four Americans and the Greek driver, police said.

A U.S. Air Force spokesman said nine Americans and the Greek driver were slightly injured. The conflicting reports on the number of injured could not be reconciled immediately.

Police and the U.S. Embassy said the explosion occurred at al^ut 5

p.m. (10 a.m. EDT) in the seaside resort of Voula.

Police said the Greek military bus carried at least nine Americans assigned to the nearby U.S. Air Force base adjacent to Athens International Airport. The bus had picked up. passengers from the base and was headed to the Apollon Palace Hotel in Voula.

Police said witnesses reported two men on a motorcycle set off the bomb with a remote-controlled device as the bus passed by.

Walsh: Popularity No Consideration

SHARING A DRINK A hot summer aftemomi tl play requires the usual break for a cool drink of water from the garden hose. Alex Pabst, 9, and his brother

Nicholas, 7, share Uie impromptu drinking fountain in Winterville Sunday afternoon. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

3rd Judicial District Handling Share Of Arbitration Hearings

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh says the popularity of Lt. Col. Oliver North or anyone else in the Iran-Contra affair will have no effect on his criminal investigation.

The popularity of persons involved is no more appropriate as a consideration than would be their unpopularity, he said Sunday in a brea^ast speach at an American Bar Association convention.

High office, well-intended policies

or popular policies do not place anyone above the law, he said.

Walsh did not mention North by name, but said at a news conference later that he is aware that Norths testimony before the congressional committees investigating the affair impressed many Americans, and he repeated his vow not to let public opinion affect his inquiry.

Attorney General Edwin Meese, in a speech to another gathering at the convention, asserted that Walshs in-

(See WALSH, A-8)

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Half of the civil lawsuits heard in the six-month-old North Carolina Court-Ordered Arbitration Pilot Program were filed in the 3rd Judicial District, which includes Pitt, Carteret, Craven and Pamlico counties, said Frank C. Laney, the state coordinator of the program.

Since the program began in January, 93 hearings have been scheduled in the three pilot districts, 60 of which have been arbitrated, he said. Forty-two were scheduled in this district, which has the largest population, and 30 of them have been arbitrated. The first cases were arbitrated in March.

The population of the 3rd District is about 225,400, said Betty Fuqua, arbitration coordinator for tne 3rd District. The 14th distict (Durham County) has a population of about 152,000, and the 29th district (Henderson, McDowell, Polk, Rutherford and Transylvania coun

ties) has a population of about 187,000.

The three districts are part a two-year experiment, proposed by the N.C. Bar Association and approved by the General Assembly in 1985, designed to provide a faster resolution to lawsuits.

There have been 2,900 cases filed in the district and superior courts in this district in the first six months of the program while 2,500 have been filed in the 14th, Durham County district, which is one of the states eight urban sinde-county districts.

Cases suitable for arbitration involve monetary disputes $15,000 or less, Laney said. The program will be evaluated by the Institute of Government, Chapel Hill, at the end of the trial period.

The number of hearings held thus far are small, Laney said, but they represent 30 percent of all civil cases filed in the district and superior courts of the pilot group.

While the arbitrators decisions in

the cases are not binding, "ai ly only four cases requested a trial ( novo - that is wanting the case heard in district or superior court.

That indicates that people are very satisfied with the program, Laney said. Weve had very little resistance, which has included some attorneys questioning the feasibility of the program and others wanting to delay or continue cases

that have to be filed within three days after the hearing has concluded or after the receipt of post-hearing briefs.

The program is funded through corporate donations, and the arbitrators have been members of the North Carolina State Bar for at least five years. They are approved by the senior resident superior court judge and the chief district court judge.

Officials Elated Over New Plant

TARBORO - Groundbreaking ceremonies for a new plant a Kitchens of Sara Lee bakery will be held Aug 17. But most of the details about the plant are being kept secret until the day of the program.

Although one source m Tarboro said the plant, to be located on U.S. 258 south of the U.S. 64 intersection, could cost as much as $50 million. Peg Ransom, manager of consumer and public relations for Sara Lee and E^ecombe County Manager Ellis Williford said they could not confirm the figure.

Ms. Ransom said more details about the project will be presented on the day of the groundbreaking, while Williford said Tarboro and Edgecombe County officials are lo^ng forward to hearing the announcement at the dedication to see what the scope of the project will be.

But Williford said were just tickled to death to have them here. Were real excited about it.

The plant will be a nice addition to the tax base. And because Sara Lee

-will be a new employer its a psychological boost to the community that hasnt had a new employer in a while

It will even smell good, Williford said.

Though Ms. Ransom wouldnt say how manv people the plant is expected to hire or how much the plant would cost or even how big a building the plant will be, she did say that the plant will be located on a 125 acre site.

But she also said a portion of the site will be sold to a distribution firm which will distribute the product as well as other frozen food brands.

Sara Lee, with home offices in Deerfield, 111., produces frozen bakery products. The firm presently has four plants in Illinois, South Carolina, Iowa and Ontario, Canada and worldwide employs 2,500 people, according to Ms. Ransom.

The Tarboro plant, expected to begin production in the fall of 1988, will be a major bakery for us, Ms. Ransom said.

A LOOK BACK -- Sgt. Amos E. Rumple, a National Guardsman from Salisbury, wears a Civil War uniform Sunday during a ceremony celebrating the bicentennial of the United States Constitution, held at the North Carolina Military Center in Raleigh. < AP Laserphoto)

Rain Beneficial

The rain Friday came too late for some crops, too soon for others but just in time for most, said local Agricultural Extension agents.

Rain continues to be a benefit to (tobacco) areas that were undeveloped in the upper portion of the stalk, said Mitch Smith of the Pitt County extension.

But, tobacco suffering most from the lack of rain may regress in the production process after exposure to the moisture, he said. Rain will make it turn back green... after wetting fertilizer.

Rain aids the growth of peanuts and soybeans, which are beginning their development process, Smith said.

Echoing his comments, P.C. Bryant of the Martin County extension said, We know that August is a critical month as far peanuts. Its looking better as far as yield is concerned.

Most of the corn crops are too far gone to be helped, he said.

A-2 Ttw Dally Rfl0tor, QrnvW,liC/ MwUfe Augmt ig 1087

Blood Collotlon$

11 American Red Cross collected 306 units of Mood at four locations during the mmth d July.

The locations of bloomnobiles were East Carolina University, Wahl* Coates SdHxd, the Farmville National Guard and Prep Shirt.

On Aug. 3, a bloodmobile was held at the First Baptist Church in Farmville, with 79 pints of blood dcmated. A bloodmolMle also was to be held in Winterville today.

The next public bloodmobile will be at the Public Works Building on Beat^ Street from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. for the bafit of city and county employees. The Bloodmobile is being sponsored by Pizza Hut, and everyone who registers to give blood wUl receive a coupon for a free pizza.

N.C. Department of A^culture Forage Testing Facility teslb feed for nitrates on priority basis.

Contact Rowan at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, 752-2934, for details on testing, feeding* and mana^ crops suspected of nitrate toxidty. .

Council Session

atl0:24a.i)i. Sunday.

; K:D. Ungertl^ aii^ hflo sjakers, an amplifier and abr con-. . taming 35 cassette tapes, .wifii v * combined value of $758, were taken from a car paited at 2700 Shawnee' Place in aq inddeht reported at 3:17 . p.m. Sunday and $63 in ash was taken from a patients Wallpt at Pitt County Mepiorial Hospital in n incf-dent reported at- 9:26 p,im- Officer: K:M.Smeltzersaid a purse contaih-ing $37 in. cash was -taken ,from Sav-On on Greenville Bbule- '

13 Greenville City Council Will cmiduct an executive sessimi Tues-

day night at 5:30 p.m to t rd in an incident reported at 6:

floor conference room of City Hall to . p m . ;

discuss the remaining six applicants ' officer .W.S. Heath said a plaht *

for the vacant ci^ managers posi- Valued at $|Q ws taken froift 20 E.

Library Officers

At its recent bi-monthly meeting, the Sheppard Memorial Libraiw Board of Trustees elected Mack Beale chairman and Mrs. Cathrine Creech vice chairman.

Beale is an agent for State Farm Insurance and has served as a library trustee since 1984. Mrs. Creech is a realtor with Duffus Realty and has served as a trustee since 1983. Both officers were elected for one-year terms.

CCAIR Crew Base

Greenville will become a flight crew base later this month for CCAIR, Inc. which provides Piedmont Commuter airline service to Pitt-Greenville Airport, according to CCAIR spokesman Eddie Bacon.

Bao, directs of sales and traffic for the airline, said effective Aug. 18, 10 pilots and five flight attendants will be assigned to the Greenville flight crew bre.

Because the 15 flight crew members will live in the Greenville area. Bacon said in excess of $1 million a year will/be added to the areas economy.

CCAIRs Piedmont Commuter serves Pitt-Greenville airport with five daily deparetures to Qiarlotte and five departures to Raleigh-Durham with 19-passenger Jetstream 31s and 36-passenger Shorts 360s.

When the Charlotte-based airline became a Piedmont Commuter on May 1,1985, it had eight aircraft serving 10 cities in three states. CCAIR now has 20 aircraft serving 21 cities in seven souttastern states.

tion and personnel matters.

Joint Meeting .

The Greenville City Council will meet with , the Greenville Utilities

Commission Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the GUC operations center on Mum-ford Road to discuss the proposed classification and pay plan for city and GUC employees.

Seven Thefts

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

Officer J.A. Bartlett said tools valued at $60 were taken from a bicycle at Guy Smith Stadium in an incident reported at 5:48 p.m. Saturday, while Sgt. K.R. Evans said a radar detector was taken from a car parked at 104 N. Warren St. in an incident

Third St, in an incident reported at 7:85 p.m., wl^ Officer D:C:'Johnson' said ai965.model car was takenfrom Forrest Manor Apartments Jn an in- . cident reported at 7:36.b.m. *

Meeting Tohight , ^

The Greenville chapter of Unitod . Ostomy Association, Ind. wiU meet. tonight starting at 7:30 In COnferenc' Room A of the Gaskins-JiOslie Center.' Wanda Lancaster, ceibfiMlclin^ specialist in adult reycbiatric and mental l^lth nqrsing, WBl sper.

Candidate'

Simpan City Council' mmber .. /Virginia S.. {iUpion, a retired " .postmaster, has fUed for/re-election in the November municipal elections.

Mrs. Lupton, whasrves as mayor* pro tern on the board, resides E. McDonald St.

MOVING.IN ---* Vdunterf^menpfr* water ona Are The drtructlon.was so'complete fhat.firefighters could

teatswpt throu^,two. multi^t apartment buildtegs .not .estimate how many apartment units were* in the

Autopsies Planned

ibons. under crstntotir faJiorthwestRa^ighSat^^ builtogSu(APLaseiphOto) '

mayor * . .- . V* - .

at 189. * ' * -- - .

Assault Rifdbod .

Cattle Grazing

Cattle producers who consider letting their cattle graze on drought-affected crcqis slmuld be aware of high nitrate levels that can accumulate in forages due to drought, said Phillip Rowan, Agriculture Extension agent.

Drought, or other cmiditions which upset normal growth, may cause nitrate accumulation in forages such as corn, sorghum, sudan^ass and millet, he said. Feeding high levels of nitrates can result in reduced feed consumption, lowered production, abortions and death of cattle.

Drought-affected crops containing nitrates may be used if properly managed, but they should be tested

before cattle graze. Rowan said. The

By JOHN HANSON Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Police investigating toe discovery of six or seven decomposed or skeletal bodies in a bloody apartment searched for clues today on the roof and in adjdin-ing buildings and sought the former occupant.

The bodies were found Sunday in a north Philadelphia row house considered a drugi users shooting gallery, and drug paraphernalia was found in. the apartment,, authorities said.

A warrant was issed for toe arrest of the man evicted from the apart- % ment, identified as Harrison Graham, 30, on a charge of corpse abuse, said Homicide Capt. Robert Grasso. He said any other charges ha ve to await autopsy results.

We dont know what we Have here, Grasso said. It could be a combination of natural deaths and homicides. But we just caat tell at this time.

The city medical examiners office said it could be days before causes of death are known because of the condition of the bodies.

Firefighters with ladders were called in today to search toe'roof of the row house, where police said they hoped to find clues, and other officers moved into adjacent vacant ouild-ings. -

Police said they were also thinking about digging up a nearby vacant lot.

A teen-ager who< identified himself only as a lOth-grader at Daniel Boone High School said he had seen

Graham digging in a lot nearby several times and once rM him what

Greenville 4xdice are-^con^iung -their:mvestgtion of rape ihcident . tepprted fo the .department about *' 2;47 a.to- Saturday, Detective J.E. Harris skid titis mornfag.

' Ry LEROY-JAMES gle vigorously if disiurbed. ' -

____. , . Pitt county Extension Directifr Beaq leaf beetle Beetles are

Han^jskidaM-yearrpldwoman^ Soybeans, are inhabited by yellowish-buff to reddish and usually

asleep in: the bedroom of ber apart- numerous kinds d msects. Most .do ' havp Mack' mrgms and foiir black

he was doing: Burying. dogs,, h . mtit in a residential ala betvyeen- - * 'not pbse 4 threj to prpfitoble soy-. ........

said the man replied..'Police later. the Tar Rivferand-theasf Catoliiia ran.pFductiojQ, hweyer, a few*.

qitestionedtoeyoutb..' University campiis w(Ae up be-*

The*bodies were discovered.after lhg.chokedwitharope. . the landlord complained about a The mvestigator said that the vic-.stench coming from' .third-floor .-tim-was *toen'|drc?ed into toe liy-apar^ent, said Detective Robert . iigroom of her parent where she McGrry. wasassaulted. ..

The tenant, who occupied the. . The :attackei:, who entered the apartment for four years, had nafled a^rtment through an unlocked rear his door shut from the outside and' doqr, took .Some jeiyelry and the .

.wQihiis pusse, which contakied ai ' dollar and some change, Harris said. >

kinds canmeanlngflly rduce.yields if their qumbers are high. Typically, iqsect problems of spybeah.are low in ! early season, op to late July or early. August. FVom tois.timey and until toe

siwtS on the bapk. Spots are some- times missing but this insect aljvays has a fljangiiar mrk on toe front pf toe v^g'covei^*.. Bean leaf-beeties usually^ inhabit fields with'-.high moisture holding capacity soils. Only the adults eat foliage* and they pro-

more careful in the future.'

stalked ouf of the- building after the landloixls nephew ordered lm out .WednesdayorThursday, police said.

The owner, who lived (m toe first. floor of the. building,, caled police Sunday, saying the stench !was getting worse, and the guy, hadnt returned, said McGarry. . .

Through a crack in the door, police saw bodiesand blood on the flote and walls, .McGarry said- An. initial search produced two womens bodies, one naked and the other {far-tially clothed, McGarry said.,.

Buried under garbage were toe skeletal * remams of three more . bodies, one wrapped in'a sheet, police ' said. '

Inside a closet were the skeletal i zr

rmains of another dy, which* a)[>-

peared to have been tied up, aid 'SSI '

beneath that was debris; that kp-

peared to be a seventh body, .. .ffaajgap igned le^la-.

McGarry said. ' tion crean Great Basin National

It was amazing, said homicide. P"onOcli27.

Detective Gregory Rbdden.. % was

bodies piled on top of one another - -

literally . dudes the Snake Mountam*Range,

PoUrewMddnptrieasethenanes ' MylW .

oftheownerorsDephra: .... ^groves rftjiewerld s.ok^and-

-..... ...... largest bnstlecone ptoe trees, some'

moretoan 4,000 yekrs bid, * '

plants m'kture, soybeans* may be ih-. dpce noimdedholes in the leaves. * vaded-by large, nuihbers of .foliage- rMexican bean betle-.Adults>knd fepdersorpodfeedere. *\, . lame eat soybean foliage. Beetles . FoHageFeidiiig Insects ' , are cbpper to yllow roUnded bCfetles . Grren cloVerworm -:Tto larvae - with 16 black spots. Lame are is light green.in appearance and wig^ yellow, oval soft-bodied; grublike in-gfes vigorously if disturbed. Since sects with dark branched spines. IJaitis said the attacker also apol-: green doverivorm is toe only cater- Foliage (jam*age from brothstages is ogized and cautioned the vlctun to be ' ,piUar with, four pairs* of; prolegs, it netlike* in appearance and usually

can be feadilji identified. Treatable levels a green' cloverwornl iqfre* quehtlV occur knd *a* (fecision to treat shoiilu be .carefplly. considered.

Green cloveworm is .close to a velvtbean caterpillar in appearance;

NfiWNathiiql

PdrktQ'Pjptqn

CAftSON CITY, ev. AP) -Americans newest national park, a 76,800-acre expansg .of naoUntoin-' limestone * cavr, ' niadows

regresses upward, from th plant otlorii; ' .

Other beetle -'Japanesq.beetle, .grape .colaspis, bKster beetle and spotted-cucumber .beetle are. often ..... .. encountered in . Soybeans.. In par-

. and. behavior. Jfaweyer,* the green ticular,* Japanese beetle* may become clovenvprmhasjonly four pair of pro^' abundant, but it qccuFS in the June-

^ 'duiy period when substantial detolia-Mrworm Corn earworm* tion. can be tolerated; therefore, is reiy different -froitt seldom' a problem. The.btoer beetles

Great' Basin, Nevada's first

lame look loopers and cloyre^iqms; This caterpillar, usually is* darker and a^ prrs to .be hairy. -.Corn ekrworm . have five pairs ofprelpgs. Coloration. i usually jk-brOwn for.Sihall wOrms bpt . green or yellow plus black in larger carterpillars. Corn earworm nOt only feed On foliage but also pgds, if many pods ar&preSent little foliagafeeding

are .commonly sepn but seldom are abundant. *

tion^park ^ thpatioo>

Elizabeth Williams* 87, who has lived several doors away for 46 years, said she was not si Udrths neighborhood said.

I expect to see three or four (dead) ^ple every week, shesaid. ^ said U block had been a* gather-' ing plaCe for driig users for at ^t 1 years..

Another resident, Jeffrey Robinson, 23, said five or six people red to deal drugs fromi the two windows in the. cinderblock waif. He skid-the . building was known widely as a dn^ house, and heavy drug teaffic occurred there.

Police said the house was ip toe center of a high-crime area known for drug activity.. , .

, .The soybean e pairs of ^rplegs can ;he. quickly identified. The tight green'caterpiUar also walks. Jn an inch-worm manner, however, this *^ habit; also is characteristic of the ' 'greerfdoverwom. Soybean looper is

Smi^^ to 5'^C) moves into-,

such national.p^ as Yekowstone,, ^ and'-Tidewat^ ^

- which Is 2.2 million-acres, but it is v' cISmhif {??*? August and;,

'about toe-same Size as Arches Na- reaches

01 A XL.:. treatable Ipvels.. VBC ^ normally

light grteh (however Caterpillars can . be green with black.stripes or entire- -' jy bidck with light stripes); the wig-.'

. tional Park and twice the size of th Bryce Canyon National Park, both in* Utah.'.

The Daily Reflector

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Sharp ebntrasts. mark the parks la-ndscape. Jackrabblts- aiid 'sagebrush populate the desert valleys, while rare alpine wildflowers' grow atop 13,063-foof Wheeler Peak in the -h^ of the park. . . ,

CORRECTION Two candidates for seats on the Pitt County Board of Education were incorrectly identified in some copies of Sundays edition of the Daily Reflector. Correctly identified, above on the left is Sidney* Scott, candidate for District 2, Seat B, and on the right is Bryant Tripp, candidate f(. District 2, Seat A.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

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MW Vi UiiJ i^f UiJWffC HUVi lltOUWI. X/lU OU'

dress is The Dailv Reflector, Box 967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, hut we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials Will be published.

DANGER IN PARKING LOT I recently saw a car parked at a bank with the motor run--ning. Inside the car were two small children, the oldest about flve years old. This child was actively pursuing the fascinating game of Drive The Car. He was busily trying to disengate the shift lever, which could have propelled the car through the bank window. I have not read since of an errant car entering the bank, so apparently this time the children escaped disaster. Still what about the next time? The nxt place? Lets* better protect our children. J.S.

View9ptt:

Dental Heath.

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

. Family & G^eraJ Dentistry ''.

HOW YOUR SLEEP AFEEaS TEETH

How important is your sleep posture - hrAt ange. At the earliest stage . ,to your dental health? More .important possible, try to (each your <JiIld to sleep.,

than you may thihk. Researchers, dat- , on his or her back. This is the heahhiist- * ing back to thi early 1930s have disco-. '. ..posture fot the bpdy in*general as well vered that certain malocclusions (bad ' - jis'thct teeth : . - * *

bites) devebp because of bng^sti^ndirig

sleeping habits.

Dentally yaking, we. are- now . aware that sleeping on.your side can cause improper bites in the te^kteetl) and jaw jdnt/possible headache prob-- , 'tons (from this cause) and even ' develop overbite tind hdibite.

Tfie solution Is'siniple, bujt it must be , started early in life twcaiqe once-you -~ develop an Individual sleeping posfure,'. ^

as'the teeth. ' , .

Certainly, if yoiit child is undefgoing-orthdont treatment, proper sleeping habits car\ on^ shorten the treatment tkne and-make it more succ^ul.

Note: y/ invltd -all participant of the Blue Crow/Blue Shield personal care* plan to cottK by our ofkce...We ^re a mWnbi of Cost Care: ' '

-1 I'

Prpaid at'a pubUe Mtvica to proraotc batter dnlal|>Mkh Frem*tha offlcrof Karmath T. Perklni,D.D.S,,p.A.,'l^vansSf.,FalhllyandCWiMntlDentt^.. ,

. . QiMfivNto 7884^20

Continental Brass

, Live in concert!

August' 13 at 8:00 P^,M.

: Janris Meihbrfdl Unfted

jChiir-ch

i. ' ; . Downtown Greenville *

Cdrtcert - . l . . * *

. PldnTnA

The DaHy Reflector, Qreenvlile, N.C.

Mondey.AuflMtlO.l987 A-3North Collaborator Awaits Contra Affair Fate

By GEORGE GEDDA AssociaM Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - When Phihppines President Cory Amiino arrjved for a state visit last Sep^ber, she Was accompanied by RKmaid R. Miller, then a rising star in 'this citys image-building

Nicaraguan Contras. It was a classic case of a man who was able to bltid fessional interests and his

It was an ^omourishing experience for Miller, a politicm conservative who in a sbort period had built from scratch a lucrative firm that specialized in promoting the

Eleven months after jetting across the pacific with Mrs. Aquino as her relations aide, MUler finds elf under a mountain of debt, his company struggling for survival. Most demoralizing of all is the possibility that he may have to spend the next /ew years in jail for bis work with former White House aide Oliver North on behalf of the Contras.

Tve got to believe I know what an innocmit man being executed feels like, Miller told two reporters at his second floor office at International

Business Communications, where he Mten wmted until after midnight (m Contra projects.

I viewed our work as woit on behalf of our government, and therefore did not give the attention to legal details I should have, he said. You have to do your duty, and thats what I thought I was doing.

Illegal Aliens Still Finding House Jobs Despite Law

By HOLDEN LEWIS Associated Press Writer

El PASO, Texas (AP) - A law nuking it tougher to employ egal aliens appears to be having little, if any, effm on the hi^ of tens of thousands of undocumented workers fix>m Mexico as maids and house servants in this border city.

TTie El Paso economy depends on the system, and its survived immigration crackdowns before, said Oscar J. Martinez, director of Tex-as-El Pasos Center for Inter-American and Border Studies. ^I (kmt think its in danger of dying out.

Even thoi^ El Paso is one of the poorest cities in Texas, 20,000 to 30,000 household workers work here, a tradition that dates to the 1880s, researchers say.

About half of the domestic workers are live-in employees, and the over-whelming majority are undocumented workers from Mexico.

The inunijration law signed by President Reagan in November makes it illegal to knowingly hire U-legal aliens. This summer, immigration officials released a form that employers are supposed to use to verify workers legal status.

Drapite the tl^t of fines, the tradition of hiring undocumented

Mexican maids ap^rs to be thriving in this dty of 500,000.

Real estate ads for homes often list a maids room. Leasing agents often offer to arrange maid service for prospective tenants.

Its very common, said one woman, a language tutor who employs a live-in maid and did not want to be identified. Being here on the border, we have a lot of people looking for work.

Her 21-year-old maid from the bmrder state of Chihuahua, who also asked not to be identified, said she earns $70 for a five-day week.

The language tutor said most of her fiiends have maids, and that they all plan to keep them.

The wages in Mexico are so low. The maids are inexpensive Imre, she said. I dont think its going to die out at all.

Althou^ the Immigration and Naturalization Service has said it plans to concentrate enforcement on * companies that employ large numbers of undocumented woiters, the agency has been making life a little more mfficult for maids.

Two weeks ago, the INS El Paso district began cracking down on people suspected of abusing three-day permits that allow Mexicans to enter the United States to shop and take

care of personal business.

Border inspectors issued temporary passes allowing Mexicans to stay m the United States f<Hr a few hmm and said Mexicans could get their permanent passes back upon return.

Mexico protested. Juarez council

of Mexicos ruli"** -' called for a

^-----------ay boycott of

Paso businesses, which reported a dramatic sales decline.

INS district director A1 Giugni

main regret is not cmisulting lawyers early on, he said.

On Bfav 6, Miller pleaded guilty to the fraud charges, admitting that he and conservative fund-raiser Carl R. Spitz Channel illegally used a tax-exempt foundation to raise more than $3 mMon to arm the Contras.

Accmrding to a criminal information filed by independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh, the government was defrauded of taxes on money fnnn dimors who were told they could deduct the contributions on their income tax returns. Both Miller and Channell said they worked with North to help arm the Contras.

Millers bearing is more melancholy now compared with the somewhat brash I-can-handle-anything demeanor he had in IBCs hey(my. It was a time when he frequently traveled the few short blocks ttot separate his IBC office from Norms former headquarters in the Executive Office Building next door to the White House.

Self-pity is not a part of his makeup and, (mce his legal troubles are over, be wants to rebuild his firm, which is down to four people from a high of 14. His father, a one-time naval officer, told him never to give up, no matter what.

Maintaining a business-as-usual itinre has been hard for Miller as

of federal investigations have lawyers fees ttiat will total perhaps $470,000, of which he has paid between $150,000 and $175,000, mostly by selling his real estate, he said. His sentence also could carry a

fine of up to $250,000. ! fii

The firm is or has been investigated by Walsh, the Internal Revenue Service, the House and Senate Iran-Omtra committees, the U.S. Information Agency and tbe State Department.

Miller said he and N(th received $3.44 million fw the Contras from Channells fund-raising activities. But he declined to elaborate (m how they handled the funds, citing Us co-(^rati(m in Walshs Iran-Contra criminal investigation.

He said he not conununicated with North since February and was told by Walshs stafi nU to watch the

North

affair.

about the Iran-Contra

North told the congressional committees that he instructed Miller to set up a . Cayman Islands account where money from ChanneUs contributors could be funneled to the Contra cause.

Hie Contras have said they re-cmved $1.2 million directly fim the ChanneU network, and it is unclear what happened to aU the $11 million that ChanneU raised on bdialf of the rebels in 1965 and 1966.

MiUer said he handled about $5 million that was raised by ChanneU, including the $3.4 mUUon he handled with North, and close to $2 mUUon that IBC spent on CSianneUs pubUc relations and poUtical projects. MUler dmiied reports that Nmth directed thore efforts.

If there is a sUver Uning to MUlers cloud, it is that he can go home earUer nowadays because tiie IBC doesnt have the cUentele it used to. That means more time with his fmi-IJL

SOFAS

COUNTRY OR TRADITIONAL

The strict enforcement had been

contemplates being hauled off to on, possibly for five years, ived of the company of his wife 15-month old dau^ter.

1 have mentaUy prepared myself for it, be said. My wife has, too. I

_________ dcmt think there is anything more

in ^ early mornmg^w^w^e^^ painM than the notion that I would .becr^bdU,*et

sbeis5or6.

Money is another headache for MUler. Legal bUls arising from a va-

1 attorney Stanley Ser

watka. Fewer than 200 people were stopped each day, he

^^FUBNITURE DEPOT

Mayor Koch Leaves Hospital

NEW YORK (AP) - Giving a smUe and a thumbs-up sign. Mayor Edward I. Koch left the hospital Sunday after treatment for a minor stroke.

Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center. Mylhtention is to bring the body... down (o^ihe age of the brain. ... I intend to los some weight.

I have a wonderful job as mayor, he added. I intend to be bere for a longtime.

Koch, flanked by his doctors and ivate nurse, said he had promised

foUow their advice to diet and rest.

Dr. Robert Barrett, one of his neurologists, pronounced Koch in ex-ceUent shape foUowing a complete exam that morning.

There is no evidence of any facial weakening, slurring of speech or muscle weakness, said Barrett. He

estimated.the chance of a recurrence at .05 percent.

YouU see that Im not slurring, said Koch, referring to one of the symptoms he had suffered. But the mayor spoke softly to reporters and walked slowly.

Asked if Koch seemed less exuberant than usual, Barrett said, That was by our direction.

Noting demonstrators across the street who were protesting the conations of homeless peopl^oused in a nearby armory, Koch, mayor of the nations largest city, quipped, I feel at home.

Koch, who was driven home to Gracie Mansion, was told to return to the hospital for tests Wedn^day.

The mayor was stricken Thursday as he was being driven to Harlem for an appointment. He complained of nausea, dizziness and slowspeech. On Friday, doctors said he had suffered a minor stroke.

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Opinion

The Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chalnnm rft Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubtsher John S. Whichvd, OhPubUm

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Martager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction*Helpful Sign

Although the 1987 tobacco selling season is off to an auspicious start, problems still loom large for this industry which has tremendous impact on the states economy.

Prices on opening day were good above the 1986 level. Most leaf purchases went to the warehouse, or to tobacco companies. The Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corporation the scapegoat for the ills of the tobacco industry bought very little of the openii^ week offerings. Most agricultural economists agree if that trend continues, 1987 could be a recovery year for tobacco.

Before optimism peaks, however, growers are reminded that tobacco faces formidable foes alongside this seemingly good forecast. Advocates of advertising bans on tobacco products and increases in the federal tax will wage hefty campaigns against leaf promotion, for example.

The hopeful market opening should be a reminder, however, of tobaccos impact on North Carolina. The industry is vital to the economy of the state and at no time is this fact more tangible than on market opening day.

Thousands in the state depend on the leaf for support, and sales statistics back up this statement. North Carolina produced 440 million pounds of leaf in 1947 and predictions for 1987 exceed 475 million. Greenville tobacco officials expect to seU 34 million pounds in 1987 for a total of $55 million a substantial chunk of the local economy. Clearly, the crop is maintaining its spot as a revenue creator for the county and state.

Although the importance of these dollars is immense, the significance of this impact goes beyond just revenue. Tobacco pays bills for families. It buys school clothes. It sends kids to college.

The message from tobacco market opening day 1987 is simple leaf has a strong place in North Carolinas economy but it is a position that must be defended despite a seemingly financially optimistic beginning. The state must nourish its agricultural industries and encourage its agronomy-based economy to expand. That substance is necessary to provide the state the diversity it requires to continue prospering.Tennessee Caviar

Some weeks ago while aglow over a possible different crop for eastern Carolinians, on the catfish farm front, we expressed a wish yet another such offbeat resource might make the scene.

Maybe the wish fairy was listening because Asociat'ed Press writer Margaret Haberman recently described a caviar operation sited (of all places!) in Tennessee.

The Dixie'fish eggs are sold by a C^ttanooga-based firm headed by one Laban DeFriese whose elixir of the elite comes from paddlefish and hackleback sturgeon in rivers of Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas.

DeFriese became involved with caviar when the Iran hostage crisis of a few years ago halted caviar imports from that country, and he helped supply an alternate source. Last year his company sold about 12,000 pounds of caviar and this year contracted to provide 10,000 pounds of caviar for sale in Japan.

Commercial fishers supply around 80 percent of the eggs required, and the remainder comes from fish raised in ponds.

In about three years DeFriese hopes to pond-raise all the fish used for the business.

When you catch fish commercially youre subject to nature, the wind or rain or floods and all that, he says, and we need to maintain a consistent supply since were growing so fast.^

All the ingredients needed to raise catfish in eastern Carolina might also be adaptable to the fish-egg trade, too. It might be worth looking into.

Its a far-out thought, and maybe weve been out in the sun too long, but quality caviar from North Carolina has a good ring to it. There are a lot of rich people in America and the palate-pleasing delicacy has a built-in marketing potential, as the Tennessean has proven.

William Branigatt

Peace Plan Could End Years Of War

GUATEMALA CITY - A historic Central American peace plan signed here Saturday carnes great potential for ending years of war in the region, but its implementation will require hard negotiating in the months to come with the attendant risk of a breakdown, according to analysts' here.

If these n^otiations succeed, the plan may bring peace and economic development to a region racked by milita^ coups, death squads, insurgencies and poverty. Success would make the peace plans principal author and motivator, (!osta Rican President Oscar Arias, a likely candidate for a Nobel Peace Prize, some analysts are already saying.

If the plan fails, however, the result is likely to be further polarization, a deepening of the regions economic morass and a continuation of the bloodletting.

The major concern, now emerging in the wake of yesterdays euphoria, is that different interpretations of the agreements major provisions could lead to impasses in the negotiations that lie ahead.

Also key to the plans success is the ac .............

aid to the Nicaraguan rebels in 90

days, simultaneously with the implementation of other provisions that would democratize Nicaragua.

The agreement was signed yesterday at the end of a two<lay Antral American summit by presidents Ortega and Arias, Vemcio Cerezo of Guatemala, Jose Napoleon Duarte of El Salvador and Jose Azcona of Honduras. Accmrding to Central American and U.S. analysts, the agreement represented sigmficant concessions by Ortega and Duarte, whose countries are worst affected by rebellion, economic dislocation and deepening poverty.

For whatever reason, the San-dinistas were much more eager for an agreement and open to negotiations than they were last year, said William Goodfellow, director of the Washington based Center for International Policy. He said Nicaraguas worsening economy, the strengthening in the last 10 months of the anti-Sandinista rebels, known as Ccon-tras, and the influence of pragmatists in the Sandinista gov^ emment have combined to convince leaders in Managua that they n^ an agreement with the United States.

The Sandinistas know that if they are not flexible, the war wUl go on. Arias said in an interview after ^ Thomas Collins

agreement was signed. The Nicaraguan economy is a mess, and they realize its a mess.

Another factor ttot may have figured is the Sandinista thinking, analysts here suggest, was Managuas growing dependence on aid from the Soviet Umon, which is engaged in delicate arms control negotiations with the United States and has indicated some reluctance to go on bankrolling Nicaragua at current hijgh levels.

In sicning the agreement, Ortega pledged his leftist government to democratic reforms mcluding complete freedom of the press and political activities, repeal of a state of emergency Jand free elections monitored by international observers. Elections are to be held next year by all five countires for a Central American parliament, and local and presidential electimis are to be held according to each countiys existing timetable.

Ortega initially had ruled out internal democratization measures, arguing in a press conference before the summit (^ned that democracy was already m place in Nicaragua and that, in any case, such internal matters were not a pn^ subject for international talks.

The democratization _______

are to start taldng effect m 90 days simultaneously with cease-fires in the regions wars, general amnesties, an end to military and certain other types of aid to insurgencies and prohibitions on the use of territory in one state to attack another.

In signing the agreement, the five presidents put aside a new Reagan administration peace plan that had

collision and threato^ to overshadow the Costa Rican plan under discussion.

to Julio Adolfo Rey Salvadors communica-

Hearings Made Us All Insiders

Today's Thought

Now that all candidates have filed for Greenville mayor and city council races, voters have nearly three months to ponder the qualifications of the candidates. That is plenty of time to ftiake the choices.

A uniquely American institution hu just closed its run, having provided the public with a diversion that was both informative and entertaining, humorous and frightening, transient and historical.

Whichever side we took, the Iran-Cmitra hearings made us angry, frustrated, baffled and intrigued, and their closing leaves a vague emptiness, the kind we felt as kids when the movie ended and the house lights went up.

Wasnt there more? Shouldnt there have been additiimal questions, more witnesses heard from?

But while the hearings lasted, we were participants in the governmental process, something we dont often get to be. We were made privy to the thought processes and motivations of those in power. Through televisions good aces, we were insiders for a while.

And in the back of our minds, even though we could not be sure who was lying, or to what extent, was an undeniable truth: The whole thing was being done for our benefit. The very existence of the televised proceedings was proof that we counted and could not be ignored.

The cimunittee and the witnesses may have been playing to us but that only confirmed our importance. Without us, and the status conferred on us by a way of life taken for granted, none of it would have existed. The collective verdict we finally come up with will determine the future of the country, and for that i^son alone the hearings were an indispensable aid to the democratic system.

Between now and the presidential election next year, there will be organized attempts to influence, confuse and distract us from the raw information still being processed in our minds. Slogans," strategies and arguments will be devised and refin-^

ed, and everybody will have answers for everything. But they will all be packaged, as it were, accompanied by music and balloons and the other trappings of propaganda. Televisions phony side will take over.

The value of the hearings was their spontaneity, their unwrapped and e^ntiaUy unrehearsed nature. The witnesses may have memorized their stories but no one could be sure what might pop out and what unexpected admissions might be made.

for example, when Lt. C!ol. Oliver North blurted out that investigators from the Department of Justice were in the next room as he went about destroyii^ evidence, or when Norths secretary. Fawn HaU, matter-of-factly summed up the essential administration position and the inherent conflict between the White House and the rest of the country: Sometimes, you have to go above the written law.

That is why it is hard to countenance the argument put forth by some that the hearings were a waste of time and possibly detrimental to the nation. Where is the documented harm? What damage can flow from the exposure of a policy that has not already been brought about by the policy itself.

Some people think weve made fools of ourselves in the eyes of other countries by showing the secretive foolishness of our leaders. Which other countries? Panama, where some military fool has shut down the

ress? Great Britain, where [argaret Thatchers government has foolishly banned the media from reporting on a book that is on sale in London stores?

In the beginning, there were complaints that the hearings were dull, then that the committees were not being tough enough in questioning witnesses. There was some truth in

that. There is a politically motivated reluctance to bear down hard on high-ranking liars when the public mood is uncertain. Politicians do not take unnecessary risks.

Areas went unexplored. Did I miss something, or did no one ask North or Hall what specific information was in the piles of documents they labored to conceal and destroy? And what about the alleged Contra drug-running operation that broke into the hearing room courtesy of a pair of protesters?

husSed froin*Se room by security police, the conunittee mis^ an opportunity to go an extra mile for democracy. maX a gesture it would have been to interrupt the schedule and ask the protesters to quietly state their concerns and then to answer them properly and with dignity. It can be assumed that the protesters, too, were concerned Americans, and ouit not to have been manhandled. But we can demand too much of our legislatcH^.

For the moment, it is enough that they asked as many questions as they did and elicited as many admissions of wroitf doing and incompetence as they did, and afforded us the oppor-tumty, with the help of the network, to watch.

No other country would do that for its people none. There are some in this country who, if they had their way, would not permit it. In part, that is what the hearings were all about, the right to continue to have such hearings, and to hold a presidents feet to the fire when he has turned his back on the democratic process, with or without deniability. People will be writing about this summer for years to come.

Distributed by the Los Angeles TimesaWashington Post News S-vice

tions minister, the Reagan proposal caused indisputable worry^that the Arias plan would be shelved and that the Sandinistas might use this as a pretext to withdraw from the n^otiations. The effect, he said, was to spur the Central American leaders to come to an agreement.

Theres no question that the Reagan plan added a sense of urgency to the sununit, Goodfellow said. It was like a sword of Damocles hanging over their bead. The Center for IntematiiHial Policy is a nonprofit research organization affiliatea with the Fund for Peace.

The signing has created a certain momentum that may carry the implementation of the agreement forward, (joodfellow said. But there are dozens of subsequent agreements that have to be negotiated, and the process can break down at any point.

One of the more difficult negotiations is expected to be on a cease-fire between the Sandinistas and the Ccmtras. The Ccontras say they now have 17,000 fighters inside Nicaragua battling the estimated 75,000-memberSandinista Popular Army.

Strength

For

Today

Why does a world presided over by an all-powerful and all-wise God contain so much trouble?

This question has always baffled even the most sincere believers. Some primitive African tribes explain this paradox by saying that although God is allwise, He has a half-witted brother who continually causes divine plans to miscarry. This native legend has a grain of truth in it. God does not have a half-witted brother but He has a multitude of half-witted children who, because of their selfishness and perversity cause His perfect plans to come to naught.

But an alternative is always held out to us. Eye hath not seen nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man the things which God has prepared for them that love Him. k

Black Mineworkers Strike

ByGREGMYRE Associated Preu Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - The black mineworkers union said today that 280,000 miners jtrined a strike that cmild cripple gold and coal industries, the xincipal source of South Africas export earn-

'he National Union of Mineworkers called the strike, South Africas largest legal walkout ever, to demand increased wages and boiefits. Strike4:elated violence was reported at two mines, with at least seven miners injured.

Hie stoi^ge is all over the country, said Marcel Golding, spokesman for the union, the nation^s largest. On the mines where union support is strong the stoppage is 100 pd^t and where the suppcot is weaker large numbers have also taken part in the strike.

He said at least 60,000 of the strikers were not union members, but had joined the walkout to show

^nion officials were instructed to

b^in strike balloting today at 12 ^t pro^ platinum.

DRAWING A BEAD New York City FBI agent Dale Weiss sharpens her shooting skills on an upstate firing range. Ms. Weiss was part of a group of 75 agents from New York City who spent the day in the country at an upstate training location which the bureau keeps secret. (AP Laserphoto)

other mines ^______^___

chrome, uranium ^nd diamonds.

Roughly 80 percent of South Africas exports are derived from mining. Gold alone provides more than half the country s foreign currency earnings.

The union claims 261,901 paid-up members and 370,000 signed up. ft says members voted overwhelmingly to strike 28 gold and 18 coal mines.

Inmates Seek Ways To Make Life Behind Bars Productive

By KAREN McGRATH Associated Press Writer

NORFOLK, Mass. TAP) - Convicted murderer William Doucette spent years hanging around shortterm inmates until he got it through his head that they would soon be getting out of prison and he would not.

To face the future and tiy to live productively, Doucette, who entered Massachusetts Correctional Institution at Norfolk in 1979, turned to other lifers for help.

Doucette joined lifers Group Inc.,

repairs toys for underprivileged youngsters and started a college program about prism life.

The key to surviving a life behind bars is to live it weU, says William Ufty Gilday, who killed a police officer during a bank robbery.

Most of my life, I havent

benefited society, and this is my way of giving back, Gilday said. Its

that raises money for the Kennedy Memorial Hospital for Children in Brighton, and they renovated the prisons entry room and chapel.

Massachusetts law allows inmates to vote in political elections, so lifers have formed a conunittee tltat keeps up with legislation affecting inmates.

the way I do my time. I find it works.^

Lifers said they helped stop an at-tie legis

started by inmates to help each other cope with the prospect of life behind

ban. Its 200 memben tiy to improve prison life, educate the public and work for charity.

The group runs a theater program at Norfolk, raises money for a childrens hospital, builds and

I hated the lifen once, said Doucette, 35, who attended a Lifers Group meeting at the urging of a friend and now is on its board of directon. I didnt want to admit I was one of them.

Any lifer is eligible. Annual dues are $10.

tempt by some egislton to end a furlo^ program last year.

The program was thi^tened after a munlerer out on furlough was charged with raping a woman, slasl^ her boyfriend and threatening four police officers, Doucette said.

Members started a runners club

Doucette said he wrote to lawmakers and correctioris officials asking them not to punish other murderers in reaction.

Gomer Wholesale Merchandisers, ^

A Pitt County employer since 1951, is expanding its operations company wide. We currently do business in seven states and we are iooking for good people who want to be a part of a growing organization.

We offer steady employment and a bright future. We are interviewing for the foliowing positions:

1. Sales (Relocation may be necessary)

2. Production 1st shift 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

2nd shift 4:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m.

3. Clerical Local only

We are looking for quality people who are serious about their jobs and want to make a contribution and be rewarded for it.

Your future couid be at Garner Whoie-saie. if interested, piease call the Per-sonnei Office at 758-1189 for detaiis.

GAR1MER WHOLESALE MERCHANDISERS

P.O. BOX 1446, GREENVILLE. NC 27835 (919) 758-1189

most of which are in the eastern Transvaal province and the central Orange Free State. The union also called for strikes at mines where it is not recognized officially.

The Chamber of Bfines, which rep

resents the nations t(^ six mining houses, says the unitm has only 170,000 members out of a black mining work force of 600,000 men.

Anrio American Coro., which produced 39 percent of l^th iUricas to^ gold ou^t of 638.2 tons in 1966, said today aU of its mins were affected by the strike.

A company spokesman said fighting brdie out between strikers and those wishing to work. Six workers were iniured, said the spdiesman, who did not say where the fighting took place.

In anc^r incident, security men at Anglovaal Ltd., which a^ does not recognize the mineworkers union, fired rubber bullets Sunday night to disperse an unruly mob at its Lorraine Gold Mine in tm Orange Free State. The company said one miner was treated for a leg wound.

Golding said uniim members tod been holding a meeting at Lorraine when they were attacked by mine security.

The union said today that the only tension point was at Jotonnestorg Ccfflsolidateds Randfontein Estates gold mine, west of Johannnesbuig, where security personnel ordered miners at gunpoint to go to work.

The company denied the charge, tot cimceded that the mines operations were not normal.

Golding said the union knew of nine stewards at three gold mines who tod been detained by police Sunday. Mine management conifirmed eight of the detentions.

Mining industry officials gave no overall estimate of how many workers were on strike.

Meanwhile, Golding said minors were evacuating hostels on mine and were being taken to

' homes to avoid violence. Bla^ mine workers live in hostels on mine and seldom see thto fami

lies

There have been several previous walkouts by black wintors larger than the current miners strike, tot they have been one- or twoKlay protests generally sparked by political demands and not related to contract

Blacks do nearly all the underground work at mines, except blasting, while the industiys 26,000 white miners do supervisory and special jobs.

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WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Old Belt tobacco markets open for flue-cured tobacco sales Tuesday and market officials say theyre optimistic that the drought wont dampen the prospects for higher prices than a year ago.

Prices on the Old Belt could be up as much as $10 per hundred pounds over last year, said Sam J. Young, the sales supervisor for the Winston-Salem market.

We need some additional moisture, he said. A good steady rain would really help.

Young said demand for tobacco from the major compnies is expected to be strong, a help for farmers who suffered through a lackluster

crop last year caused largely by the severe drought.

pWeve seen that strong buying already and we expect that to continue in Winston, said Weldon Denney of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.

Officials said their hopes for the market were buoyed by the higher prices and strong demand on %he South Carolina-Border North Carolina and Eastern markets.

PThe Old Belt has a very good crop, said T. Carlton Blalock, executive director of the North Carolina Tobacco Growers Association. Until 10 days ago, it was an exceptional crop. But the continued hot, dry weather threatens it.

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Bakker Scandal Said Stressful To Assemblies Denominatk>n

ByGEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - The Assemblies of God says it is under the stress of mockery since the downfall of Jim Bakker and is calling on its 2.1 million members to enter a period of fasting, mourning and repentance.

Mighty men from within our own ranks have fallen, and we must beware lest, being led away with the error ctf the wicked, we also fall from our steadfastnes, the denomination said in a resolution adopted over the weekend.

The denominations six-day c(m-vention concludes Tuesday. Sunday was given over to sermons deploring Bakkers downfall and drawing Biblical parallels from the sex scandal.

Bakker left his PTL empire in March after admittiog an extramarital tryst with Jessica Hahn, a former church secretary. The denomination later expelled him and his TV colleague, Richard Dortch, from the clergy.

Bakker was ousted for adultery and alleged homosexualilty, and Dortch for arranging payments of hush money payments to Ms. Hahn.

The church and the ministry are under the stress of mockery by the media, saying, Where is their God? the (tenominatiim said in the resolution adopted Saturday.

The convention urged observances throughout the denomination in a turning to the Lord with fasting, weeping and mourning, rending our hearts in true repentance.

Researchers Eye Acid Fog Link With Plant Woes

ONE-CAR TEE-PEE A contrast between the old and the new with a late model car in fnmt of a tee-pee could been seen over the weekend at the Eno> Occaneechi Associations annual powwow. The event near Mebane emphasizes the preservation of Indian heritage. (AP Laserphoto)

Highway Accidents Claim Seven Lives

By The Associated Press A teen-ager taking her first driving lesson was one of seven people kiUed in North Carolina traffic accidents during the weekend, the Highway Patrol said.

Kimberly Neal Pierce, 15, of Rt. 1, Shallotte, was killed and her driving instructor was severely burned when their car collided with another vehicle and both cars caught fire, the patrol said.

The driver of the other car, James Leo Johnson Jr., 38, of Shallotte, was also killed in the Saturday afternoon accident.

Jane Outlaw, the girls driving instructor, received severe bums and bruises after the cars burst into flames on the side of the road. Trooper Roy Murray said.

pShe was lucky to get out alive, Murray said. Both cars were already destroyed even before they caught fire.

Ms. Outlaw, 21, of Route 3, Shallotte, was taken to The Brunswick Hospital , and then flown by helicopter to the N.C. Memorial Hospital bum center in Chapel Hill, Murray said.

In other weekend accidents, Edwin Wayne Rushing, 27, of Rt. 2, Stanfield, died Saturday afternoon when the vehicle he was pushing up a hill on a rural road near Albemarle ran over him when he slipped and fell.

James Henry Hopkins, 72, of Louisburg, was killed on a rural road in Franklin County, about five miles east of Louisburg. He was lying in the roadway and stmck by a car, troopers said.

Terry Kelbaugh, 27, of Rt. 1, Spring Hope, died Saturday night when his vehicle collided with another vehicle on N.C. 98 about 8 miles norm of Ralei^. Two people were killed in unrelated single vehicle accidents, the patrol said. Clifton Junior Moses, 22, of Shelby died early Sunday when his car ran off a rural road near Cherryville, crossed over the road again and stmck a fence, the patrol said.

Kirk Frederick Russell, 32, of Pikeville died Sunday morning when his car ran off a road and overturned. He was thrown from the car, the patrol said.

The North Carolina highway death toll now stands at 860. Last year at this time, troopers said 998 people had died on state roads.

Tobacco Officials See Strong Demand

RALEIGH (AP) - Researchers studying acid rains impact on the mysterious tree deaths plaguing the mile-hi^ peaks of the Appalachian Mountains are turning their attention to another suspected killer: acid fog.

Robert I. Bruck, a plant pathologist at North Carolina State University, has color slides showing yellowing spmce and fir needles photographed in the beleaguered forests atop Mount Mitchell.

Bmck told The News and Observer of Raleigh that researchers watched and probed with sensitive instm-ments while the tender young needles turned from green to yellow in only 48 hours after exposure to an acid log. Electron microscope studies showed that the acid apparently had eaten into the tough waxy coating that protects the pant tissues.

Acid fog is an especially acidic variety of acid rain, the common term used to describe acid chemicals in air pollution that reach the ground in precipitation. Scientists use the term acid deposition.

The fog that bathed the needles on Mount Mitchell was as acidic as lemon juice. And Bmck speculated that its acids may have become even more concentrated on the needle surfaces.

However, Bmck said his acid fog observations werent enough evidence.

To get a thorough demonstration of causes and effects, he will have to go back to the lab, where, unlike in the chaotic natural world, conditions can be rigidly controlled.

The only way we can do science is by experimentally testing a hypothesis and coming up with an answer that either supports or refutes the hypothesis, he said. And it must be repeatable. That is the proverbial proof.

Evidence is accumulating that acid rain can kill fish in pristine lakes and streams. But scientists are having a tougher time with effects on plants.

Acid rain is a difficult thing to work with, said Denis T. duBay, a botanist who is doing simulated acid rain experiments at an NCSU research farm off Lake Wheeler Road near Raleigh.

DuBays observations are echoed by the 1986 report of the National Acid precipitation Assessment Program, which is intended to track acid rain studies in the Triangle area and

at other U.S. research centers.

For example, scientists in Illinois and New York have studied eight different crops com, soybeans, hay, wheat, tobacco, potato, oats and snap beans that were mwn in fields but received artificial doses of acid rain.

There was no convincing evidence, the report said, that any suffered significant yield losses at acid levels that have been measured in real rain.

But acid rains impact on plants isnt obvious, and it may be camouflaged by a variety of unrelated effects that occur in nature.

One part of a field, for instance, mayro worse than another because the seeds sown there were of inferior quality, the soil was richer or yming plants were burned by fertilizer or pesticides.

While the situation on Mount Mitchell is alarming, there are few similar catastrophes in the nations woodlands. But there are signs that various types of trees, in various forests around the nation, arent growing as rapidly as they once did.

What is clear is that precipitation falling zwPmuch of the United States is more acidic now than it would be naturally. Environmentalists and many scientists blame iwllution from coal-burning power stations as a major cause.

Plant scientists, attempting to gauge impacts on crops and trees, often are dealing with subtle effects rather than obvious injuries.

All but one group received hourlong showers of water at various levels of acidity. About half tlie plants got their artificial acid rain before pollination, and the rest after. Their cobs were then allowed to mature.

He found that corn kernel counts dropped when plants received their acid rain showers after pollination. And the more acidic the rain, the fewer the number of kernels on mature cobs.

But simulated unpolluted rainfall, which is itself slightly acidic, also caused some drop in the kernel count. And there were no significant kernel reductions in plants that received their acid rain showers before pollination. ___

Scientists suspect that acid rain alone may not account for the spruce and fir deaths in the acid fogs atop Mount Mitchell.

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The Pentecostal denomination also called on its members to walk worthy of our calling as spirit-filled believers commissioned to be examples in word, in manner of life, in love, in spirit, in faith and in purity.

Another df the denominations TV evangelists, Jimmy Swaggart, who had pressed charges against Bakker with church officials, alluded to the case Sunday, saying entertainment and preaching dont mix. Bakkers PTL Club program was strong on entertainment.

It doesnt work that way, Swaggart said in a rousing sermon at the citys huge Crossroads Cathedral, stiring the 8,000 people inside into bursts of acclamations, clapping and glossolalia, or speaking in unknown tongues.

Swaggart said that like the biblical Joshuas spies, who were pumued when sent to scout out wicked Jericho, he himself had been pursued by the news media out to cut your heads off.

The PTL scandal came up repeatedly over the weekend, often by impUcatitm. Tte Rev. 3. Don deorge of Irving, Texas, said in a sermim that the devil wants to em-barass the church.

The (hurchs spiritual life committee said in a report that biblical warnings echo in the recent ^ndal that charisma without Christs character leads to catastrophe. Rejecting any implication that sinful lifestyles may be indefinitely continued without being radically dealt with and changed, the report said:

Gods people must be holy - not the holy of a self-righteous hypocrite, but the holy of a wholly righteous, compassionate and caring Christ.

The convention also declared its outrage at encroachments of pornographic materials and establishments in America that exert insidious consequences on values, morality and family life.

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Tiffany Manning, professional groomer, will be competing for the second time in the Mid-Western Dog Grooming Contest in Chicago, Illinois.

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Lifestyle

Wedding Vows Said Saturday Researcher Says Sunlight

Patricia Denise Partin and Oiristopher Allen Stox, both of Greenville, wre marri^ Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock in Grace Free Will Baptist Church, the Rev. Ed Walker performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Carol. Partin of Greenville and Terry Partin of Now Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh AUeh Stox of Greenville are parents of Uk bridegroom.

Charles Lewis Jr. was organist for 'tha ceremony. Susan and Jon Forlines sang Nobody Loves Me like Yob Do, One Hand, One Heart, and .The Wedding Prayer. Barbara Galloway of GrenviUe wsmatron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Kathi Caroon of Winston-Salem, Maricruz Blanco, Valerie Moore and Vonda Stokes, all of Greenville, and Gina Geuit of New Bern. Jacqueline Mannii^ of Huntington, W.Va., was junior bridesmaid and Ashley Dunn of Ayden was flowergirl.

. Honorary b'ridesmaids were Melinda Hudson and Sheryl Peaden of Gyeenville^ cousins of the , bridegroom.

Peggy. Peaden, aunt of the brid^m,dircted the wedding; ' The father of the bridi^room was best man. The ring bearer was Worth Lewis .of Green^e. Ushers were Troy Stox, brother of th bridegroom, Troy Hudson, Mike Maloney, and Parrish Leonard, all of Greenville, and Doug i^artin of Bayboro. Timothy Stox of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was junior ushr.

The bride wore a formal gown of

candlelight organza over candlelight peau de soie designed with a high neckline. The. bodice was enhanced by a sheer insert yoke of organza from which extended silk Venise lace to embellish the front The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel-length train were bordered at the hemline with miniature Venise lace. Appliques of floral lace were scattered over the skirt and bishop sleeves. She wore a walMim-lengtn veil of illusion with rolled edging attached to a Camelot cap overlaid in matching silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. The bride carried a

roses, candlelight stephanotis and ffeesia.

The matron of honor wore a tea-Iragth dress of peach satin styled with a lace overlay accented by a V-cut back and candy box bow. She canied an arm bouquet of miniature peach roses and babys breath.

Each of the attendants was dressed identically. The flower girl wore a peach satin dress accented by candlelight ruffles of lace in back.

The mother of the bride wore a street-length dress of aqua silk with a V-shaped front hemline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a tea-lehgth dress.of blue silk with a white lace overlay.

The bride is a student at Pitt Community College and the bridegroom idiiated from D.H. Conley High

MRS.STOX

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the coiqile will live in Gmnville.

A reception was held in the church fellowship haU. Guests were greeted by Sammy and Carol Pugh and Jon

Abby Offers An Apology

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Forgive me if I do a * little nit-picking. Enclosed is a clipping from your cdumn in which you Wroto: I think he.is a troubled man and his behavior should be reported to whomever is his superior.

Abby, whomever is not the object of the preposition to; the whole clause is. Thus, the sentence should read: I think he is a troubled . man and his behavior should be reported to WHOEVER is his superior, Whoever being the subject of the verbHs.

I usually dont find myself perturbed enough to write letters about misuse-of English appearing in the newspapers. However, Im sure mny readers would say, If Dear Abl^ wrote it that way, it must be correct. - CMS, PORT ORANGE, FLA.

P.S; This cHp is from the Daytona Beach News-Journal. Maybe the typesetter took it upon him/herself to - do a little editing? ;

DEAR CMS: 1 cahnot blame the typesetter. (Typesetter do not edit.) ' ^ ingrained in my mind is the to . whom,' I automatically trusted my

ear and used the to. with whomever, ignoring the fact that the whole clause was the object of the preposition to. So, mea culpa to all you English language purists whom I offended.

DEAR ABBY: Doug and I i ery much in love. He^s 38. Im

are

29,

four months pregnant. Doug would marry me in minute, but hes already married to Jan.' Theyve been talking about a divcHce fw over a year, but havent filed yet. Doug and Jan have two kids. They still Uve together because its dieaper and more convenient. MeanwhUe, Jan is dating up a storm.

three-way conversation including Jan. (Does Doug reaUy want to leave hr? Or is he content with an open marriage in this frightening age of ATOS?)

A womans husband is presumed to be th legal father of her chUd, but if Doug has any doubts about it (in Jans case) he should see a lawyer. As.I see it, unless Dong stands by his moral obligation to you, you are in a bigger mess than his wife. Good luck. You will need it.

says there is no way ______

that tl)e baby is his because he hasnt laid a hand (m her in a year. He says hes wUUng to take any kind of test to Drove that he Is not the babys father, ut in order to find out who the baby's

father is^ they will have to test half the men in San Diego.

I need to know u Doug is going to get stuck with a kid that isnt his. Its not fair. But how can he get out of it? Jan will Ue in court if she nas to. - IN AMESSINSANDIEGO

DEAR IN: You and Doug are overdue for a long taUi or'better yet,.a

DEAR ABBY: My only child passed away recently at a v^ young age. Ainid all the pain, this one question nags at me. Am I still a mother? - WONDERING IN LYNN, MASS.

DEAR WONDERING: Of coune you are. Once a mother, always a mother. You are the mother of a little angel.

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Tbank-yon notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to' write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters Tor. All Occasions. Send a check or money order fw $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, (U. 61054.)Meeting Place

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lion Club

meets at

Holiday Inn

6:30 p.m. Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern

Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial ch.

Baptist Churcn.

7:30 p.ih. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters CaUiolic Church.

7;30 p.m. , Greenville Barter Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Associatioh meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, conference room A

TUESDAY .

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Ckdden K Gub meets at Masonic Hall 5:30 p.m. Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13th St.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis C3ub meets at Golden Corral 8:00 p.m. Withla CouncU. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alc^lics Anony-- - ,viile

mous meets at AA Building, Farm Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United MeUiod-ut Church. Call 758'1491 or 825-1962

8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support. Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Strpet.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step Church,

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opm discussion meeting at St. Paul Episco^ Church

Loyal Order

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m.Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville Country Gub

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interventkm Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters meet atWestem Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p;m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Greenville White ^uine meets at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m.John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights ot Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous <^>en discussion meeting at St. Paiu Episc<^i Church

8:00 p.nq. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

Op. of the Moose,

8:00 p.m; Alc<rfK)lic8 Anonymous dos-, ed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St, Pauls Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

12 Noon Overeaters Anoi^ous :habiutation

meets at Walter B. J<mes Reha Centtr

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m, Jaycees meet at Rotary Builthng 6:30p.m. Excitare Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Gub meets, Carusos, Rivergate ShoH>ing Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

7:00-p.m. Greenville Civitan Gub satr -

meets at Three Steers

4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B,. Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital

House

August 16 3-5

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SPECIALS

Boys & Girls

PANTS, SHIRTS, DRESSES, SWEATERS and COATS

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Can Help Improve Mood

By DAVm SEDEO Associated Press Writer SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -Thousands of fieople will flock to the beaches this summer, and while dermatologists warn against the suns damaging rays, a researcher here s^ die suns ^ood for you.

Dr. Russel J. Reiter, professor of neuroendocrinology at the University

of Texas Health Science Center, says

for

and Susan Forlines. Cake was served by Judto Lewis and punch was poured ItyOrpliaEvans.

Hie couple left the church in a

rsali^ picking was

given by the bridegmms parents and the brides Grandmother gave a bridesmaids luncheon at An-nabelles. Several showers and parties honored the couple prior to the wedding.

exposure to the sun is good for everyone.

Sunlight is very good for us, but we have misused it. Dermatolf^ts are opposed to sunbathing, but its the American way. Its something were going to do, he says.

Reiter is an internatimially known expert oqrthe pineal gland, which produces the hormone melatonin in the brain. The hormone is formed mostly during darkness, and too much of it can lead to depression, Reitersays.

The answer, he suggests, is more xposure to sunlight or, in the workplace, better and more abundant noting.

Certainly sunlight justifiably has gotten a bad rap m terms of its effects on skin cancer, Reiter says. Positively, however, sunlight generally seems to improve mood, sexual performance, possibly, and general attitudes.

More than 500,000 prople each year are diagnosed as having skin cancer and abmit 7,800 die annually from the disease, according to the American Cancer Society. ,

Reiter says, however, that people can reap the benefits of the sun without being exposed to it.

You can wear a long-sleeve shirt. You can wear a hat and keep it off your face, go for a noon walk and get its physiological effects, he says.

In the workplace, more lighting can combat the depressive problem and should help increase productivity, he says.

Most offices and recreation facilities now use cool, white fluorescent bulbs, but Reiter predicts that within

come to realize the glands importance.

The pineal gland is connected to the eyes and the sunlight it receives inhibits tie production of melatonin, the professor says.

During winter months when, the skies are gray some people are afflicted with seasonal affective disorder, a depressive, lethargic condition caused by too much

melatonin, Reiter says. There are people ii

20 years light bulbs giving off sunlight-like illumination wiU be

more common.

Studies are being done to show that individuals who have windows to the outside in their offices seem to make fewer mistakes. They seem to perform better, he says.

Light can be used as a drug in various types of depression. What is more convenient and what is more non-invasive than light? You dont have to take anything internally, he

in this world who take light and darkness fw granted. Its not innocuous. It impacts all aspects of our life.

Mter has written six Ixx^ and edited 22 others on the pineal gland since he began researching it in 1964. He said about 500 scientists now are studying the gland.

Too much time in subdued lighting is just not conducive to our well-being, Reiter says. We are beginning to learn why we feel

Couple Weds In Kinston In July.

Reiter says dairy cattle in the North were the subject of one study on pineal glands and productivity. Generally, milk production decreases during the winter months, but when li^ts in the barn were turned on at night, the cows i

more milk, the study showc Biologists once thought the pineal

KINSTON - Teresa Renee Greene and the Rev. David Lee Godley were united in marriage in the United American Free Will Baptist Tabernacle on July 25 at 2 p.m. Elder Isaac Burnett Jr., pastor m the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bradley of (Soldsboro are parents of the bnde. The bridegroom is the son of Minnie L. Godley of Winterville and the late Richard Godley.

The couple is living in Goldsboro after.a wedding trip to the Bahamas, The bride is a graduate of Eastern Wayne Senior High School and attended Wayne Community College. She is serving in the U.S. Air Force, stationed at Seymour Johnson AFB. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is employed Printing (}o. in Green-

gland was an inoperative organ, according to Reiter. Through tests on animals and humans during the past rchers have

20 years, however, research

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Personals

Rosalie R. Andrews of Roberson-ville and son, Louis Wilson Andrews of Philadelphia, Pa. have returned home after a trip to China. Mrs. Andrews is a retired Pitt County school teacher.

Mrs. William A. Cherry of Rober-

sonville recently spent a few days in Boston visiting her sister-in-law.

Jaynie O.T. Hensey and family, due nil

to the death of her husband, Ralph T. Hensey.

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Lovers Midnight Sale

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_ Hours

Cirolin* E*it Mill Mon..Sl., 10-9

Locations: Qrtanvlll# - Fayottavlllt - Kinston Wilson

__ Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By Hie Associated Press HOGS; Market 25 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys U)mer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 58.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 57.25; Wilson 57.50, Rowland, no quote. Sows; (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 48.00; Wallace 48.00; Spiveys Comer 49.00; Rowland 49.00.

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BROKERS; The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week^s trading was 45.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized IVzUiZ pouncb birds. 98 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 49.34 cents. The market is firm and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. .Average weights desirable to light. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,966,000, compared to 1,960,000 last Monday.

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FordMotr

GenCorp

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled com 1 to 3 cents lower at mostly 1.59-1.74 in East and mostly 1.78-1.89 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 5 cents lower to 5 cents higher at mostly 5.06-5.21 in East and mostly 5.10-5.15 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.28-2.41; new crop com 1.32-1.74; new crop soybeans 4.56-4.98. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to

percent higher and ranged from 101 to 1081.^ percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved broadly higher in ear-

At 10 a.m., tL Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks stood at 2,603.79, up 11.79 from Friday.

Advancers outnumbered decliners by nearly 2-to-l among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 800 stocks higher, 383 lower and 473 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 23.6 million shares.

As the weeks trading opened, Wall Streeters could find plenty of reasons to expect the market to rise - or fall.

Stocks took a dive on Monday and Tuesday last week, turning downward amid worries over escalating Persian Gulf tensions. That followed a stunning 86.7-point climb in the Dow Jones indus&ials

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

gsr*"

ITT<

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

Kmart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantSt

Monsanto

Natl___

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OfinCp

PacTel

PennwJC

PepsiCo

Pfa^Dod

Phihi^or

PhiUpPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPw

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

But analvsts said the market re-

aalysti

bounded after deciding to put those concerns aside. That confidence apparently remained today, in the wake of new reports of Iraqi bombing of Iran.

On Friday, the Dow Jones industrial average flirted with the 2,600 level but ended 2.23 points lower to 2,592.00, giving the indicator a gain of 19.93 points for the week.

Wall Street watchers say the markets failure to break tlurough that level could indicate a period of weakness or that it is taking a rest before continuing moving upward.

As of 10 a.m., the New Yorii Stock Exchange composite index of all its listed stocks stood at 181.58, up 0.71.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index stomi at 362.69, up 1.63.

Fridays volume on the NYSE totaled 212.66 million shares, compared with 191.95 million the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last Am 65 64Ms 64%

AbbottLabs 63% 63 63%

jCo

SwstBeU

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

l^exaco

iVxEastn

Textron

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCaitSe

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WestlHPep

WestghEI

WinnDix

Woiriwrth

Wrigkw

Xerox

2% 2V

60 50%

M% 51 53% 53%

90% 90%

75 74%

50% 50%

34% 33%

83% 83

71% 70%

40% 40%

17% 16%

51% 51%

80% 80% 62 61% 77% 76%

39 38%

35% 34%

40% 39%

6OV4 59% 40% 39%

49 48%

50% 50%

33 32%

31% 31%

59% 59%

93% 93

126 125

44% 44%

96% 96

99% 99%

96% 96%

48% 48%

31% 31

46% 46%

38 37%

35% 35%

103% 102% 37% 37

41% 41%

114 113%

70% 70%

60% 60 57% 57%

87% 86%

46% 46%

40% 39%

46% 45%

S8V4 57% 74% 73%

71% 70%

48% 48%

40% 40%

67% 67%

89% 89

49 48%

65% 64%

42% 41%

165% 164% 52% 51%

9% 8%

35% 35

45% 45

22 21% 4% 4%

39% 38%

54% 54%

74% 74%

31% 31%

38 37%

41 41

48% 48%

75% 74%

52% 52%

92% 92%

25% 25%

69% 69

7% 7%

35% 34%

73 72%

53% 53%

28% 28% 60% 59%

39% 39

47% 46%

100 99%

18 17%

32% 31%

48 47%

97% 97

54 53%

61 6OV4 87% 87

28% 27%

79% 79%

37% 37%

55% 55%

25 25

16% 16% 32% 32

23 22%

40% 40

48% 47%

62 61% 45% 44%

40% 40%

35% 35%

38% 37%

45 44%

29% 28%

53% 53%

41% 40%

39% 39%

66% 66 69% 69%

54% 54%

47% 46%

56% 55%

56% 56V4

76% 76%

59%

51%

53%

50%

33%

71%

40%

17%

5IV4

80%

61%

76%

38%

34%

39%

59%

39%

50%

31%

59%

93%

125%

44%

96%

99%

96%

48%

31%

35%

103

37%

41%

114

70%

60%

57%

87%

16%

40 46 57% 74V4 71% 48% 40% 67% 89 49 65 41%

164%

51%

35%

21%

38%

54%

74%

31%

37%

48%

52%

92%

25%

Allen

WHJflNGTON - William Simp-soh AUra, 64, died at New Hanover Memnial Hospital in Wilmington Sunday.

His fiineral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of Andrews Mortuary by the' Revs. Francis Daniels and John Brick.

Allen was a district supervisor in the license and theft sectiim of the North Carolina IMvisioo of Motor Vehicles. He was a member of Hampstead United Methodist Church in Hampstead and a member and past master of Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 498 and Ayden Chapter No. S2 of the Order of Eastern Star.

Surviving are his wife, Kathleen Floyd Allen of the home; two sons, Capt. William S. Allen Jr. of Honolulu, Hawaii, and T. Gene Allen of Wilmin^; two daughters, Karen Beebe of Greenville and Kaye Newsome of Asheville; four brothers, CMord Allen of Charlotte and Charles Allen, Gurney Allen and Jim Allen, all of Tar Heel; a sister, Berline iVndall of Aberdeen, and three granddaughters.

Memorial contributions may be made to Ayden Masonic Lo^e No. 498 of Ayden or to the Hampstead United Methodist Church of Hampstead.

Mark Baptist Church 1^ 1 Frank Davis. Burial be in

Jones

OAK CITY A funeral for Mr. George Spencer Jones will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. in St.

the Rev.

the Harrell-_______________

Mr. Jones was a native of Oak City but lived most of his life in Philadelphia where he worked as a guard at the Veterans Administration Hospital.

Surviving are six sistm, Addie L. Cox of Williamston, Annie Baker of Oak City, Blanche Stokes of Fayetteville, Letha Jones and Evelyn Johnson, both of Philadelphia and Rebecca Dobbins of Norfolk, Va.; three brothers, Wheeler Jones of Philadelphia, William E. Jones of Baltimore and Leroy Jones of Oak City.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the church and other times at 104 Faulk St., Williamston.

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Lovkk

GRIFTON - Mrs. Annie Bell Brown Bell Lovick of 217 Water St. died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements wiU be an

nounced by Norcott and Company Funmd Home, Ayden.

Leathers Mrs. Lenora M. Leathers of Route 1, Box 319, Hobgood, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Manning CHOCOWINITY - Mrs. Margaret lyer Manning, 54, died Saturday at her home. Route 1, Chocowinity.

Her funeral wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Chapel Farmer Funeral Home by the Revs. Lonnie Worthington and Lonnie Worthington Jr. Burial will be in the Manning family cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Frank Manning of the home; three sons, John Richard Jones, Kenneth Ray Jones and Jeffry Allen Jones, all of Washington, N.C;.; three dauj^ters, Bettye Geraldine Smith of Washmgton, N.C., Patricia Faye Manning and Sherri Lynn Manning, both of the home; two brothers, Matthew T^er of Washington, N.C., and Dick l^er Of Williamston; five sisters, Virginia Deal, Lillian Lee, Emily Mobley, Sally Broglin and Louise Moore, all of Washington,

N.C., and six grandchildren.

family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Mowre

Mr. Leafort W. Moore, 75, died Saturday in Williamsl^, Va.

His graveside service will be conducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Dan Earliardt.

A native of Grimesland, he served in the United States Army during World War n and was in European theater. He made his home is Williamsburg, Va., for the past for 40 years and was a retired hospital

employee.

Surviving are a brother, L.A. (Dick) Moore of Grimesland, and two sisters, Ann M. Runion of Williamsburg, Va., and Julia L. Dickens of San Antonio, Tex.

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

Moore

Memorial contributions for Bfrs. Margaret Allen Moore shoud be made to Hospice of East Carolina, P.O. Box 7145, Greenville, 27834. 'This information was incorrectly stated in Sundays The Daily Reflector.

Tanker Strikes Mine Sri Lanka Frees

72%

53%

28%

60%

39%

47%

99%

17%

32%

47%

53%

60%

87%

79%

37%

55%

16%

32%

40%

48%

61%

40%

35%

44%

28%

53%

41%

39%

66%

69%

54%

56%

76%

Following are selected stock quotaUoos as 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................67%

Unisys ....................................45%

Conner Homes....................................4V4

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

Flowers Inds......................................,.28

Hatteras Inc. Securities.... ..................19

HilhHi Hotel Corp...............................86%

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

John Deere........................................35%

Lowe s Company...............................28%

Interstate Securities..........................11%

Wickes...............................................4V4

Piedmont Aviation .....................68%

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

United Telecommunicati(Mis 31%

Dominion Resources..........................42%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................34% to 3SV4

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

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

Jpt^on ......................6% to 6%

Southern National Bank...........19% to 20%

PemilMBank............... 15% to 16

North Carolina Natural Gas 15 to 16%

Cooper LaserSonics .1% to 111/16

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

Burroughs................................6.95 to 7.05

(CmtiiiuedfromA-l)

All the shipping sources spoke on the condition of not being identified.

Sadler said two escort vessels, the guided missile cruiser Reeves and the missile frigate Crommelin, were with the tankers, but two others, the missile frigate Jarrett and missile destroyer Kidd, had moved toward Bahrain.

Shipping sources, quoting radio monitors, said earlier that the convoy got under way again about daybreak today and was moving smoothly. Later these sources said they were not certain of the situation.

The overnight anchorage was in keeping with the Navys decision to guide the tankers through the most hazardous parts of the 550-mile voyage during daylight, when heOcopters and ships can scout ahead for mines or ottier signs of trouble.

They detected Iranian military activity between Farsi Island and where they were, said one source.

Mines were encountered off Bahrain on previous occasions. Two children were killed this year while examining a mine that washed up on a beach.

Farsi, a tiny island in the northern gulf, has been used in the past by Iran to lamu^ speedboat-borne commando attacks (m ships.

On July 24, (me of two reflagged Kuwaiti tankers being escorted near the island was damaged by a mine. Pentagim sources in WashingUm said Iran planted the explosive tlt blew a hole in the hull of the supertanker Bridgeton.

Shipping sources said the present convoy does not need to use deepwater channels and would steer well clear of Farsi Island.

On Sunday night, the convoy turned out most of its lights as it traveled single-file through the gulf.

The convoy was the second to travel up the gulf under a U.S. agreement to re-register 11 Kuwaiti tankers to afford them imlitary protection.

Iran accuses Kuwait of siqq^rting Iraq, its foe in the 7-year-old gulf war. Each nation has attacked ships involved in commerce with the other.

The convoys bluest tankor, the 81,283-ton Sea Isle City, has bren leading themicession, evioently as a bulwark against floating mines, obsi^ers said.

The reflagged vessels are the Sea tele City, an ml {xvducts carrier, the 79,999-ton Ocean City, another an oil products carrier and the 46,732-ton Gas King, a liquefied gas tanker.

Iraqi warplanes today raided Iranian oil installations in nmrthern and southwestern areas in the first bombing of Irans heartland in at least two months.

The raids threatened to escalate the Iran-Iraq conflict. Tehran has threatened retaliation if Iraq resumes its bombing campaign against Iranian installations. Fighting in recent weeks have bren restricted to rerder clashes.

Walsh Investigates

_ ft

667 Tamils Under New Peace Accord

Father Ending Search For Son

COMFORT, Texas (AP) - For three weeks John Bankston Sr. prayed as he and thousands of volunteers searched for his sons body along the Guadalupe River, and he sobbed when he finally admitted there was no point in going on.

Its time to go home. But it breaks our heart to nave to leave him, Bankston said Sunday.

John Bankston Jr., 17, was one of 43 people aboard two vehicles from the ^goville Road Baptist Church in Balch Springs who were caught in the Guadalupe River on July 17 during its worst flood in 55 years. He was last seen helping others to safety.

Ten teen-agers were swept away bv the rampaging river. The bodies of nine were recovered, and 33 people were rescued.

Bankston Sr., who is from Dallas, hunted for his son for three we^, enlisting the aid of the volunteers and of six bulldozers and backhoes from the state. He persisted after the official search was suspended on Jidy 25.

Its hard for us to stop, Bankston said. I think if John could say, you

know, tell us, I think that... hed say, Dad, you gave it your best shot. Authorities said the body could be under several fret of silt and debris anywhere along several miles of the river, and Bankston praised volunteer searchers who endured mosquitoes, snakes and scratches.

I think that they felt the same way that my wife and I do, that if it had been their child out ttere that I feel they would have done the same thing. Qiildren are the most precious gift that God can give us.

His wife, Rose,agre^.

Something like this tears up the soul of a person, she said.

The hardest thing for me is to come to the river. I have nightmares, she said last week. I see all the children in the water.

At first, Mrs. Bankston thought her son might have survived the turbulent water, but that was before she saw the devastation it wreaked.

His ^ave site looks so empty. Everytlng is so unfinished. It just seems like everythings standing still until we find him, she said.

(Continued from A-l)

vestigation is constitutional. That is being challenged by Nori, a former National Security (Council aide, and others.

Meese said he is looking for cooperation with Congress to eliminate potential challenges to the constitutionality of the law that created the independent counsel.

Walsh said he will seek indictments if his investigation establishes probable cause to believe iat crimes have been committed.

Only in this way can the rule of law be upheld. Otherwise it is frustraied,^ Walsh said. I can assure you that the investigatiim will be pursued vigorously but fairly.

Walsh said that the cimgressional Iran-Contra hearings posed the most serious external tlmeat to the outcome of our investigation because key figures were granted limited immunity from prosecution.

North and former national security adviser John Poindexter, who also has said he is a target of Walshs investigation, received limited immunity.

Testimony from the hearings, or leads developed from the testimimy, may not be used to prosecute those granted such inunUnity. Walsh and all but a sew members of his staff are

By DEXTER CRUEZ Associated Press Writer GALLE, Sri Lanka (AP) Sri Lanka today released 667 more Tamil prisoners under a peace accord to end ethnic strife and some said they were tortured and abused by security forces.

Associated Press reporters witnessed the departure of 667 Tamils from Galle port in southernmost Sri Lanka after their release from Boosa Prison a few miles away. The Tamils had been held as suspected terrorists.

Indian naval ships took them to their homes in the east and north of Sri Lanka.

The government says it has up to 5,000 Tamil prisoners, most of them held without trial for more than one year. On Saturday, the government released 291 from Boosa, raising the total of those released to 958.

Our fingernails were pulled out and we were beaten with pipes and barbed wire, Kandaswamy Thavarajaha, 27, from northern Mannar town, told the AP today.

He claimed that nine Tamils were beaten to death by soldiers just outside detention camps in June, when the Tamils went to help three friends who purportedly were shot by soldiers because the prisoners were late for meals.

The releases are expected to be completed by Aug. 18, deadline for weapons surrender by Tamil militants and ojwn^ date for Parliament. Tamils in the north and east declared a strike Sunday to protest alleged torture by security forces, detoying the rebel arms surrender.

The government denied its forces were behind the deaths.

Pharliament will consider approval of the peace accord signed July 29 by President Junius R.

Jayewardene and Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi.

The accord was aimed at ending the 4-year-old ethnic war between Tamil separatists and the Sinhalese majority, with India guaranteeing that provisions of the agreement wouldbe carried out.

Protests are expected against parliamentary approval since many Sinalese oppose the p^ce pact, saying it dismembers their small island nation, gives Tamils autonomy and too many concessions.

The mostly Hindu Tamils comprise 18 percent of Sri Lankas 16 million potation. The Tamils claim they are discriminated against by the majority Buddhist Sinhalese.

The government has refused to release all prisoners held throughout the country, especially hardcore terrorists, until Tamil secessionist rebels surrender all their arms.

One released Tamil, Nalathami Selvarajah, 37, father of three, said he was arrested and held at Boosa

under sweeping anti-terrorism laws after a landmine explosion killed 10 soldiers in northern Vavuniya city.

I dont even know if my family is alive, he said.

He said that another Tamil suspect was fatally beaten in jail.

shunning newspapers and television to assure that their evidence is <d>-tained independently.

We keep a waU between those who are exposed (to the testimony) and those who are not, he said, de said that a lawyer who watched the hearings is stationed in Richmond, Va., and that when Walsh or his staff confer with that lawyer, he listens, he doesnt talk.

Walsh said he is confident the WF rigorous insulation procedures

employed in this case will be upheld ^

by the courts.

He said his investigators have interviewed more than 1,(M0 witnesses and reviewed hundreds of thousands of documents, while the grand jury handling the case has met two or three days a week since Jan. 28.

In his speech, Walsh quoted from tlK Bible, the (institution and U.S. historical figures in a stern lecture on the importance of truth in government.

To the extent that the facts are withheld or distorted, our system of democracy cannot work, he said.

To the extent that concealment and deception play any part in the relationship between the three branches of government, the rule of law and our constitutional structure of government are alike subverted.

(Continued from A-l)

Two scene flights were made during July, she added, both of these in Pitt County.

The service is now using a backup helicopter, while its assigned vehicle is having its interior renovated out-of-state.

_ In Memory of Jesse Ray Patrick

In God wc trust;

Accept His work because It is a must.

Ask for deliverance from Your pain and sorrows, And allow yourself to Face tomonow.

When heartache, trouble Come your way.

Take It to God and He will Brighten your day.

In the darkest, most Gloomy nights.

Let God be your Morning light.

The Patrick Family Jean, Step, Kon, Bron

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qraenvllle, N.C. Monday, August 10,1987

Sports

Comics

Classifieds

Entertainment

USA Gains Early Success

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - American athletes reaped an early harvest of gold medals on the fit day of ^petition in the Pan American Games, whUe U.S. basketbaU and baseball teams won their openers and Jamaicas Raymtmd Stewart ran the third fastest 100 meters ever.

Off the field the actitm was just as intense. Cuban (rfficials (Notestedt what they saw as efforts to get their athletes to defect and Cuban-Americans firaded punches with members of the Cuban delegation after a baseball game between Cuba and the Netherland Antilles.

Mainly, though, it was finally the athletes^ turn in the spotlight Sunday as ^ 10th Pan Am Games opened

Semifinal Victory

Jamaicas Raymond Stewart edges past the USAs Mark Witherspoon during their semifinal heat in the 100-meter dash Sunday during the opening of track and field competition from the Pan American games. (AP Laserphoto)

Hamlet Tops Pitt For Eastern Title

HAMLETHamlet, led by the hitting of Tommy Lill, swept two games from Pitt County over the weekend to wrap up the best of seven American Legion Eastern baseball championship and advance to the state finals.

Hamlet overpowered Pitt, 22-5,

Saturday night and then came back to take a 5-3 win Sunday to capture the best-of-seven series, 4-1.

Lill went 7-7 in the two games, leading his teammates to a two-game total of 28 hits.

Hamlet took control early in Saturday nights game, scoring seven runs in the seventh, six in the fifth and four more in the sixth.

Three of the seven nms in the third came on Pijt County errors. Corey SM and Bobby Hunt also had RBI singles while Alvin Moorman had a sacrifice fly and Roger Hailey ^ove in another run on ground out.

Hailey took the win for Hamlet, giving up three infield singles through seven innings. He left the game with a 19-0 lead.

Pitt got on the board in the eighth when Eric Jarman had RBI double ttot scored Jason Galloway. In the ninth, Pitt scored four more runs as Shane Adams smacked a three-run homer to score Hunter Clark and Stewart Vines. Pitts final run came when Galloway doubled and scored on Jarmans ground out.

Short had a two-run homer in the fifth. Hailey had a three-run homer in the sixth for Hamlet. Lill led Hamlet with a 3-3 performance with two doubles.

For Pitt, Adams was 2-5 with a home run while Galloway was 2-5.

Hamlet went through four Pitt

Eitchers. Tim Clark started the game ut was replaced by Robbie McDonald in the fifth. Ty Little came on in the seventh and Shane Adams pitched the eighth.

Sunday, Pitt went ahead first, pushing across a run in the top of the first to take a 1-0 lead.

Adams led off with a single, stole second and third and scored on a single by David Daniels.

Hamlet came back to take the lead in the third with two runs. Bobby Hunt got things started when he with one out. Lill followed

with a single before Short singled in Hunt. Shori then stole second and an error on the play allowed Lill to score.

Hamlet stretched the lead to 4-1 in the fifth with two runs in the fifth. With two outs, Lill singed. Short followed with a triple to score Ull. Moorman then doubled to score Short.

Pitt came back in the eighth when Galloway reached on a walx. Jarman followed with a single. Daniels tten reached on a fielders choice that put out Jarman but allowed Galloway to score. Axel Smith then doubled to left to score Daniels.

Hamlet ad^ another run in the seventh when Lill singled, went to third on an error and scored on Shorts ground out.

Hunt retired ttie last five batters he faced to quell any Pitt comeback.

Lill went 4-4 to lead Hamlet. Short added two hits. Daniels went 2-4 with two RBI to lead Pitt.

Patrick to(^ the loss for Pitt, giving up net 11 hits and five runs, only three of which were earned.

Pitt winds up the season with a 23-13 record.

Pitts last trip to the Eastern finals ended the exact same way as Hamlet took a 4-1 series win, sweeping Uie last three games in Hamlet. Hamlet advances to play the winner of the Haw River-Stanley series, which Haw River leads 3-2.

(Saturday Nights Game)

Pitt........................000 000 Ol*- 8 5

Hamlet...............007 064 23i-22 17 2

T. Clark, McDonald (5), UtUe (7) Adams and Smith, Galloway (4), Vines (7): Hail^, McKeithan and Hoopaugh (9) and Short, Miller (7).

(Sunday Nights Game)

Pitt........................100 000 020-3 5 2

Hamlet.................002 020 lOx-5 11 3

Patrick and Smith; Bobby Hunt and Short.

Kernersville Wins

Kemersville took a 3-1 win over Fort Bragg Sunday in the finals of the state Little Lea^e tournament to advance to the South Regionals in St. Petersburg, Florida..

Fort Bragg took an early 1-0 lead when Sean Gardner knocked a solo home run in the first inning but didnt put another man on base until the fourth inning.

Meanwhile, Kernersville pushed across two runs in the top of the fourth to take the lead.

Bruce Berry got things started with a single. Brooks Emerson followed with a reach on an error. Berry moved up and scored on consecutive wild pitches. Emerson sewed on an error.

Fort Bragg loaded the bases in the bottom of tne fourth with no outs but a fielders choice, a strikeout and a ground out ended the threat.

Kemersville followed that up by adding its final run in the fifth when Brad Roberts singled, moved up on a base hit by Kirby Keene and scored from second on an error.

Greg Payne struck out seven while allowing two hits over six innings.

Fort Bragg advanced to the finals through the losers bracket and needed to win Sunday to force a final game Monday.

Roberts three hits led Kemersville.

up 17 gold medals out of the 36 contested.

Oiba used a sweep of all six weiuhtlifting events to win eight gold medals and held second place in tlto total medal count with 20,15 behind theU.S. team. Canada was third with 18 medals, buLwon only one gold.

Most of the American wins came in the water, as U.S. athletes took 10 of the 12 canoeJmyak events and captured five gold medals in swimming and diving. Hie Americans were lM ^ Kelly McCormick of Columbus, Ohio, who won her seccmd straight Pan Am title in the 3-meter springboard event.

The heavily favored U.S. basketball team overcame a ragged start to win its opener over Panama, 91-63^ The U.S. baseball team also won, coming back from a 4-0 deficit to top Canada, l(H.

Jamaicas Stewart turned in perhaps the most spectacular performance of the day, running ttie 100 meters semifinal in 9.88 seciHute. Stewarts run was under Calvin Smiths world record of 9.93, but was v^^aided and will not be recogniz-

*T )fidnt know I was running that fast, said Stewart, wh^wfll be entering his senior year at Texas Christian. My main objective was just to try and qualify for the final. Silvia Poll, a l6-year-old Costa Rican, also struck a blow for tte smaller countries, beating two Americans in the 100-meter freestyle swimming finals to win her countiys first ever Pan Am gold me^l. She also swam on the relay team that finished second to the United States in the 800 meters.

It was a lot of pressure (m me. Everyone (in Costa Rica) was watching, said Poll. I know theyre all going crazy over there. BASKETBALL Danny Manning scored 18 points, including the first six of the second half, as the Unit^ States shook off a sloppy start for a91-63 victory over Panama Sunday in the basketball <q[)ener at the Pan American Games.

The United States had trouble keeping the Panamanian team, with seven players from Briar Cliff College in Iowa, off the offensive boards.

Panama managed 12 offensive rebounds in the first half as it outre-bounded the American team 20-17 in

Stewarts run moved him into to-\, its finals, but American Mark fitherspoon apparently wont join him there. Witherspoon, the U.S. champion, finished second at 9.91 but puUed a hamstring in leaning for the finish and will most likely miss the final.

I felt something in my leg go, said a tearful Witherspoon, who equaled the fifth best time ever. I started to lean to try and ease the pressure. I felt it before the lean, then Ilostmy balance.

SWIMMING AND DIVING

Although outscored on six of 10 dives ^ M^n Neyer of Boca Raton, Fla., McCormick clinched the gold when Neyer botched her ninth dive. McCcnmuck, the silver medalist at the 1964 Olympics, set a Pan Am record of 562.77 points, breaking her own record of 500.37.

McCormick trailed Neyer by 1.32 points aftw eight dives. But Neyer, a former world springboard champion, girt (Mily 45 points for a reverse 2*4-somersault, and McCormick took the lead for good with 67.50 points for the same dive.

While Poll beat two Americans in the finals after setting a Pan Am record of 56.10 in the 100-meter freestyle trials, four other races went to the United States.

Richard Korhammer of Haverford, Pa., won the mens lOO-breastroke in 1:03:85. Tami Bruce of San Diego, the NCAA 1,650-yard freestyle champion, had a personal best of 4:49:34 in the women^s 400-medley. John Wit-chell of New York won the mens 200-freestyle at 1:50:90.

CYCLING

Rebecca Twigg-Whitehead of Seattle won the first womans cycling medal in Pan Am Games history, breaking away from the field at the start and taking the 57-kilometer individual road race by 3:23 over teammate Inga Benedct. Twigg-Whitehead, a 1984 Olympic silver medalist in the event, Benedict, of Reno, Nev., and Kathrin Tobin of Ketchum, Idaho, finished 1-2-3. But a pre-race decision that no country could sweep the medals meant Tobin did not get the bronze, which went to

fourth-place finisher Sara Louise Neil of Canada.

Defending champion Rosendo Ramos of Mexico won his sec(d straight mens individual road race.

SOFTBALL

Michele Granger, a 17-year-old left-hander, from Placentia, Calif., pitched a no-hitter, striking out 16 (rt the 19 batters she faced, as tie U.S. women routed El Salvador 1(H).

' TEAM SPORTS

The U.S. mens team handball squad beat Canada 31-23 in a game that saw Jim Buehning of Short Hills, N.J., ejected when he decked Canadas Rudy Etienne with a slap. Peter Lash of Charlottesville, Va., scored lo goals for the United States,

The American mens field hock^ team blanked Bermuda 3-0. The mens softball team also won 3-0 over the British Virgin Islands as Mike Combs of Tulsa, Okla., pitched a one-hitter and struck out 14.

Ted Hantak of St. Louis scmred twice as the U.S. soccer team beat Trinidad & Tobago 3-1.

Oomph

Panama center Guillermo Meyers (14) puts an elbow into the midsection of USA center Pervis Ellison Sunday during second action

from their contest at the Pan American games. The USA defeated Panama, 91-63. (AP Laserphoto)

The Umted States led 44-33 at halftime thanks to an 8-0 run which a 28-27 deficit into a 35-28 lead with 3:24 to play. David Robinson, the 7-foot-l center from Navy, sciured four of the points in the run and Kentucky guard Rex (%apman added a 3-point field goal.

Manning, a 6-11 forward from Kansas, started the U.S. run in the second half with a short jumper, a rebound basket and a layup <m a pass from Chapman. The closest Panama could get was 16 points, 75-59, with 3:46 left.

Ricky Berry of San Jose State added 16 Mints for the United States, while Robinson, Keith Smart of Indiana, and pervis Ellison of Lo^ville each had 11. Chapman finished with 10, all in the first half.

pMario Butler led Panama with 15 pomts while Rolando Frazer added 10.

The victory was the 29th in a row in Pan Am competition for the United States, which has won eight of the nine gold medals.

In other mens basketball games Sunday, Uruguay faced Canada, Mexico met Venezuela and Puerto Rico played the U.S. Virgin Islancte.

Womens competition gets under way Tuesday. The U.S. womens team plays its first game Wednesday

Nelson Wins PGA Title To Silence His Critics

Two players on the U.S. team were injured in the first half and did not return Sunday.

BASEBALL (llanada built an early 4-0 lead over the U.S. team, but the Americans rallied, helped by three Canadian errors and four wild pitches. A four-run seventh inning gave the American team an 8^ lead.

My club bated, Coach Ron Fraser said. Im proud they came back from an ugly beginning.^

TRACK AND FIELD Stewart was the big stiny at Indiana University Track Stadium. His time in the 100 meters was behind only those of Americans William Snod-dy in 1978 (9.87) and James Sanford in 1980 (9.88), both wind-aid^.

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) - Larry Nelson desperately wanted one more major championship before he ended a late-starting goli career.

He also wanted to finally silence the critics who claimed two major crowns werent enough to earn him a spot among the gamers elite.

The quiet little man from Georgia solvwi both problems Sunday, knock-in a six-fMt par putt on ie first of a sudden-death playoff with Lanny Wadkins to win the 69th PGA (%ampionship.

Both players finished at 1-under-par 287 on the 7,002-yard Champions course of the PGA National Golf Club. Nelson closed with a 72, Wadkins with a 73.

This really is a big confidence booster to me, Nelson said.

This is the most important one, he added. You never know when your last victory will be.

Nelson, who will be 40 next month, won his first major in the 1981 PGA and came back two years later to capture the U.S. Open.

After the 83 Open I decided not to be concerned about what anybody thought of my career, Nelson said.

He said he negan thinking about doing other things at that time, got into several businesses and saw his golf game deteriorate.

Its been aU downhill since then, he said of his game. This year I wanted to come Mck and play golf, I was going to play until I won again. AIQkmi^ his goal was attained in the sweltering, record-setting 97-degree weather Sunday, Nelson said he was ready to play some more.

He eamea a five-year exemption to the Masters and a 10-year exemption on the PGA Tour.

Im not going to quit, he said. If I dont win in the next four or five years, I can quit being happy that this was my last victory.

It was Nelsons eighth victory on the PGA Tour, but his first since the

1984 Walt Disney.

It also earned him $150,000 and an automatic spot on the U.S. Ryder Cup team that will face a European team next month.

Im extremely happy because I won one of the greatest championships on one of the hardest golf course against one of the greatest fields, Nelson said.

PGA Excitement

Lanny Wadkins reacts to his putt on the fifth green during the final round of the PGA championship at the PGA National Golf Club in Palm Beach, Florida. (AP Laserphoto)

SCOREBOARD

nNKimiiiw

Mfllpr Piir Mncto

Major League BasetMlI

By The Associated Press ABTIaesEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDlvisioa W L Prt GB Lit Streak Home Away W 4S ^ - z-7-3 Woo 1 3S-19 31-26

46 .589 ^ Z44

63 45 .583 5-5

58 52 .527 7^ 94

52 58 .473 13^ z-64

50 61 .450 16 4-6

41 70 .369 25 5-5

WestDhrlsioa W L Pet GB

Torooto New York Detroit Ifilwaukee 'Boatoo Baldmore Cleveland

Minnesota

CaUfomia

Oakland

Kansas City

Seattle

Texas

CMcago

St. Louis

New York

Montreal

CUcitfo

PMladdphia

Pittsbuii^

Cincinnati San Francisco Houston Atlanta Los Angeles San^

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1

Ttalf 31-24 27-28

Olwine p 0 0 HanlMlI rftSSS Boem p 0 04 0 MHtchr tb4i r GRnck ph OltOShelby ef SIZZ GPerry lb 2 1 Sciwcu e S42S DMrpby rf4nUamlta SbUIIS Griffey If 4104 Crew p 1010 ATbofflS u40IOHUlefU iflOOO. Viifil c 4011 Gamer lb 0000 HuDbrd.lb 3010

SmmDi ph 1000 Paleo p 0000 NettlesSb 2010

11 2.12 Totals. NSOS

McClurb p to00 Harper phJ000 GOtlp* loOO

Totals- . 11101 Totals 1'04

.'0

PttshwA on OH S-4

ffi-Oein. m-wSSu 2 (0), VaoS^ (I0>. SBriUilm <9), Pelfeiqne (4), Foley (i;. S-Dnne. SF-WaBaS/

IP H RERBBSO

Atlaata

2930 Ua 25-33 1937

.540

.509

.505

.491

.486

.477

.404

5^4

Lit Streak Home Awa; z-94 Won 4 37-16 z -53 Won 1 49 Lost 4 5-5 Won 1 59 Lost 1 3-7 Lost 1 z-49 Lost 1

29-28 28-27 31-28 25-27 31-20 23-36 ... ... 29-29 25-28 31-27 21-30 SgS?' 20-35 24-30

ni m iti-9

RBI-SheBiy(4). P-AUaatal, I AiMtoa' 2 U-AtIulU 0, Laa Ante Andoiaa, MHttdw. HR-^Mby (d). SB-GPerry (20). Sai 2 (23), Laodfeaoz (3). S-Puleo, Sbehw. SF-^kada.'

Ip hrerHBso

Parrett LM* McChlK

DomW.7-4., I JGott 8A I * HeataapHMtotl

7 I

M .1 M

1 1

1- I* 1

1 r 0

t 0 3

batten ialhei

X V 0 0

. T-3:10.A-lllat.

5 .

lU 0

1-3

uiDieffo

z-denotes

57 55 SO

58 57 54 49 49 44

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

114 7 1-3 .1

Pet GB

.609

.555

.514

.500

.450

4Mi

10^

17%

West Division

L Pet

54 .518

.509

.491

.445

.396

first game was a win

13%

LIO

z94

7-3

z-49

5-5

Z-3-7

5-5

Lit

z-49

5-5

z-5-5

z-8-2

Us Aalef

mUegasW.M

streak Home Awa; Lost 1 ^Lost 2 Lost 3 Won 2 Won 1 Won 3

33-25 28-24 29-26 28-28 29-26 26-29 29-27 21-34

AMERICAN LEAGUl!: Satardays Games

Boaton8,KaiiBaaClty3 Clevdand 3, TOnoto 1 NewYork7,DetraitO Texas 11, BalttmareS MUwaukeeLCIiicatoLUt Chiaigo 8, Miiwaukee 6, Minnesota 9,0akland 2 Seattle LCmomia 3 thmisy*aGani KanBasatyS.Mstan3 DetraitlS,NeWYork4 ToraatoS.(3evdandl BaltiiiMre5,Texa84 Miinesota7.0Mdand5 MilwaukeeiChicago4 California 7. Seattle 5

game

MaatayaGaBMS

Cleveland (Yen 19) at Baltimore (FlaiHganl9),7;3Sp.m.

Toronto (Clancy 109) at Boaton (Clemens 11-7), 7:35p.m.

Detroit (TeneU M> at Chicago (Dotaon).Sp.m.

New York (AmMierg 19) at Kansas City (D. Jackson S-13), 8:35 p.m. Texas (Guzman 9-11) at

Milwaukee (Mfiieni 119), 8:35 p.m.

Oakland (KJo '

(Battklwnd7-7), 10:35 p.m. ischeduled

5) at SeatUe

Onlygamesi

TUeaday'tGanMS

Cleveland at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Torootoat Boaton, 7:35 p.m. Detroit at Chicago, 8 p.m. California at Minnesota, 8:06 p.m. New York at Kansas City, 8 35

Texas at Mihraukee, 8:35 p.m. OaUandatSeatUe, 10:3Sp.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE SatardaytGaaaes

Atlanla9,LoBAH^7 San Francisco L Cindnnai ChiaigoS,NewYork3 St.Louif9,Plii]adeliihia5

iti2

Pittsburgh 5. Moittreal 2 San Diego 4, Houaton 3,10 innings loMby'i ~

y'sGamea

8, St. Louis 7,14 in-

4, Montreal 3

San Francisco 3, Cincinnati 2,1st

San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 1,2nd

Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 2

SanDiego4,iloiistan3 Mandayt Garnet

Montreal (BfaitiiKt 6-1) at New York (MitcbeU 39), 7:35p.m.

Chicago (Moyer 9-8) at PhiladdpBa (KGraas 0-10), 7:35

Louia (Forsch 99) at Pittsburgh (Fisher 79), 7:35p.m.

Atunta (Alexander M) at San (Jones 4-4), 10:05 p.m. nnati (Robinson 59) at Loa I (Valenzuda 99), 10:35 p.m. ton (Darwin 7-7) at San Francisco (Dravecky 59), 10:35 p.m.

Tuesdays Gaaies

Montreal at New York, 7:3Sp.m.

CUcagoat PhiladclptiB, 7;3B p.m.

St. LouisatPittaburgh, i:35p.m.

Cincinnati at Los %igeles, 8:20 p.m.

Atlanta at San Dim, 10:06 p.m.

Houston at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By lie Assoctatad Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (335 at bats)-Bo^,

.330; Seitz^ Kanaas CiW, .330; Trammell, detroit, .327; Piickett, hlinnesote, .324.

RUNSBoggs, Boston, 82; DWhite, California, 78; Downing. Califomia,^78; GBell, foronto, W; Whitaker,b^t,76.

RBl-GBell, Toronto. 96; DwEvana, Boston, 88; McGwire.

Oakland, 87: Joyner, Caliiornia, 86; CanBeco,OaUand,80.

HITSBoggs. Boston 149; Seitzer, Kansas dity, 143; Fwkett, Blhmesota, 141; Fernandez, Toronto J38iYount, Milwaukee, 134.

DOUBLES-Boggs, Boston, 29; DwE-vans, Bw^, 29: Tabler, Clevdand, 29; Sierra, Texas, 28; Seitx^ Kansas City, 27.

TRIPLESWilson, Kansas City, 11; PBradley, Seattle, 10: Fer nandez, Toronto, 7; Yount, Milwaukee, ^ 7 are tied with 6.

HOME UNS-McGwire. Oakland, 37; GBell, Toronto, 35; Hrbek, Minnesota. 27; Murray, Baltimore, 28; DwEvans, Boston, 25:Snydw,ClevdaiKL25.

fOLEh BASES-Reynolds, SeatUe, 38; Redus, Chican, 35; Fernandez, Toronto, 31; Wilson, Kansas City, 31; Molitor, Milwaukee, 27; PBradley, Seattle,

PITCHING (9 deci-sions)Henneman, Detroit, 8-1, .889, 2.10; Schmidt, Baltimore, 10-2, .833,3.08; Cerutti, Toronto, 8-2, .800, 4.23; Gudterman, Seattle, 9-3, .750, 4.19; Joto. New York, 11-4; .733,3.88, STRIKEOUTSLangston, Seattle, 182; Himu, Milwaukee, 162; Clemens, Boston, 150; Hurst, BostonJ45; Stewart, Oakland, 145.

SAVES-Henke, Toronto, 25;. Reardon, Minnesota, 23; Plesact Milwaukee, 21; RighetU, New York, 21; JHowell, Oakland, 15; Mohorcic, Texas, 15.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (335 at bats)Gwynn, San Diego, .361; Guerrero, Los Anodes .342; Galarraga, Montreal, .337; EDavu, Cincinnati, .316; WClark, San Francisco, .313.

RUl^EDavis, Cincinnati, 97; Gwynn. San Diego, 85; Coleman. St. Loma, 84; SamMlj>hiladd(da. 82;. JOark, St. Louis,

RBIDawson, Chicago, 95; JClark, St. Louis, 94; Wallach, Montreal, 93; EDavis, Cincinnati, 87; McGee,. Louis, 81.

HITS^wynn, San Diego, 147; Guerrero, Los Angeles; 130; Pendleton. St. Louis, 1; McGee, St. Louis, 127; Leonard, San Francisco, 123; dSmiih.St. Loms, 123; Wallach, Mootreal, 123.

DOUBES-Walldch, Montreal, 33; Galarraga, Montreal, 32; Leonard, San Francisco, 29; Hayes, PhiladdpMa, 27; Hubbard. Atlanta, 27.

TRIPLESGwynn, San Diego, 10; Samuel, Philadelphia, 9; Boras, Pit-tsburgh, 8; Mthompson, Philadel^, 8; Coleman, St. Louis.

HOME RUNS-Dawson, Chicago. 34; DMuriihy, Atlanta, 32: EOavu, Cincinnati, S; JOark, St. Louis, 30; HJohnson, New York, 27; Strawberry Jtew York, 27.

^LEN ASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 74; Hatcher, Houston, 41; EDavis, Cindnnati, 40 Raines, Montreal 37; Gwynn, San Dim, 35.

PITCHN (9 decisions)-Leach, New York, 99, 1.000, 2.85; Forsch, St. Louis, 9-3, .750, 4.27; Heaton, Montreal, 12-4, .750, 4 27; Sutcliff, Chicago, 15-5, .750, 3.42j Rawley,

CHICAGO NEW YORK

brkbl abrkbl

DMrtnz ef S 119 Dykstra cf S 0 0 0

27-26 30-29 Dawson rf 5 0 2 0 Magadn lb4 0 4 I 31-24 23-32 PalAeir If 4 0 0 0 MMvIds If 5 0 0 ^^1 Morind 3b 4 110 HJoMa Sb 4 0 11

irS 22 Noce ss lOOOIjymic 1010 24-29 20-38 joavis c ^ISlKHradz lb200 0 Saodrsn p 2 0 1 rSaataaa %s 2 0 0 0 Mimhry ph 1 011 Carter c 2 0 0 0

OiPino p 1,01 0 Gooden p ro 10

LSmith p 0 000 Myers p 0 000 Maziilli phlOlO Innis'p 6000 Almon pb 1110 IfllZS Totals 353123

l^ak Home Aw^ sndbrg 2b 5 0 2 1 Bckmn 2b 210 0 Ust 4 31-27 27-27 Durhm lb 5 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 10 Won 4 Lost 3 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 5

Fbst Game

CINCINNATI SAN FRAN

abfhbl *^abrbbi

Daniels If 4114 Milner cf 3190. Bell 3b ' 4000 Mitchll 3b 3119 EDavR ef 4112 AMrete If 3012 Parker rf 4000 Leonard If 1010 BDiaz c 4 0 0 0 WClark lb 4 111 Elsasky lb 30 10 CDlvis rf 3 810 DCncpc 2b30 0 9 Bri|y c 3900 Larkin as 1010 Spiimn ph 10 0 0 Power p 14 00-lIelvin c 9090 Franco ph 1010 RTbjnn 2b 30 0 0 RMraby p 0 0 00 Uribe ii .300 6 ONdfll ph 1000 Krakow p 3000 Scberref. p 0 0 0 0 ^erta p o O'O 0 FWillms p 0 0 OO DRobiia p 0 0 00 Totals 3225 2 Tatalf 21144

%n?SftRBI

. lUiia-if HiS

Salu e OOOO Wmad lf lOt i . p

P^lo. 3b 4112 TtiiiDml isfi n Pasou.rf 4031 HiwadoD rf3011 CermO c 40-10 ^da rf 3113 -Mecha 3b 3809-itaTRB'3b4801

TallesaeiutOjl4DaBvBi Ibsail ________

JBoaill 3b rooOLeaon ef *3 350.. Reanto S43 . ; 'Nokei e 1 H I

. I, Heath c 44 21 fstalB M404 T^ MIS14.I3

New Yah ' IN

MniI.'i* ^ .i-m

CtoWiaaiiMRl - AiMtoi (5).

ftaamen, pP-^.York 1.

(M),te^' ip-RHRii^ad;

OaSeroi L^# . - 'f *7^ 1- 3 ,.4

' 1 i * I I

.0 9. 0 0 r

I. . ! t 2 1 *2

3. OB-

E-RThomp

. "ODwto^WOift. O--

(20, EDavis (32). Iffi-Milper (3), tbs^ (15). ./

IP* H RERBBSO

.MILWAUKEE [CHICAGO/. ,

"(H)riMadt. W),7 MoHtor^dhViV^Redui 'u'VoVb

S^GWard (ij.WKrffifmuT ef iH j ^^'^4L2'|[ . . Brock lb SJ3dCkIdra rf 4-111.

. . *. .Surhoff <r 4l2 0Fisk .c 3000

. Meaaog rfYOOJ Baines pb 1 OTO 0

TORONTO ' CLEVELAND . Braggs ji 0 0 0.9 Lindsey e 0j..

. abrhbt. ' abrhbl -Riles, Ob-' 40 0 0 GWaJkr IbS'l OO ^w lb5131 gnUer a it f. JCutlU 3b 411O KWUas. cf 4>11* l^y ef S Li 1 H^ . 3 1 3.1* Sveuo ss .4 131 Miniq.3b 3 9 j 0 * Wbttt e SOLOTabler lb 4 0 04 Guilln ss 4011*

:h H:, IlSjlJaeoliy 3b 4020 Totals otsuiTij^ls .35 4 73

(Maai Omtt .'

GrenBay 0 9 ..0;

IfidDOota H 0 9 9

Welt -

LA Rami . r. 0 . 0 1.0

^l^aciloo . 1,0 0 1.0

AflanR, O.O.-OM

NewOrfcans ' 0.9 0.'.0

* ^F^bm^o!^2mM8cfty7' -' SohdaysGaae

LPGA.ilenredod Uaaie, played at the g^ard, par-75 WUIowT iWk ^

Mhry Bgp Zhnrm 345,9 72986-3K

s./

O' 0

0 e

[rif 4b.4 0o{ iejd..rf31 IP Mulii&.3b3129 1orlb 4 0 09 Gruber yd 4 011

3910

^-..v--... 21450

Beth Daniel, 21,250 ' Heather DreO, 12,750

Cdleen Walker, ~

awsa.

8p.m. . ,

leu,8p.m. - *

'atTtope,Ariz.,10

^Francisco at L Abeles Rsiden, 10-

I 4999.

Allanso'D e 19 0 0.

Totals

SirR*-

GameWiintoRBI-JDavisd E-Carta^vis, Noce. DP-C LOB-Chkagd 7, jtew Yak 10.

I lit 410-9

no tu i-3

Ouinooes. HJohnoi. HR-MTdson (7), JDavis (13). SB-DMartinez (0), Dykm

Power L,8-5 RMurpby Schsna FWilliami Saa Frandsce Krakow W,36 Lefferts

:.s.B

5 4

2 b

U 1 1-3 0

81-35 1-3 0 J -3 0

MitcheDlqrPower.

LI 0 0

'7 0 . .9

TtUls.

ini^ii pb )754^S TataM ,

. . , Saaday,Aag,l4 "*

gew Yak Qiants at Ipw Eigland, 1;'

(22).

Ckkage

Sandrsn W,5 DiPino LSmith S48 New Yak Gooden L.94 Myers Iimis HBP-Li

IP . H RERBB!

Umpires-Hsnie,TaU; first, Odvidsoa; Seca^Wenddstet;ThH Crawford..

Tr-2:2L

,m 2H 1^ iN.in.iio-1

RBIVGnber(4)f

________ 8, . Cleveland 9.

Uliniks, GgM, Jacoby. T~ ~ (23),Uiw(12), Hiato 6),*. 9-Carta (23), Sqyda Mnlliniks.

IP fl R ER BB

Mlwaafca^; .. 4l|P

. . .

SL^SiiSffiSBrPelda^^ f^itogoplJHaini,|pjn.

f H RHRBB80

4 5 1i -A. 7

2-2 l;j.l 1 ;i 6 0 0 .0; 6

24 0-11-1 4

22-3

1-3

61-3 9 2-3 1 2 2 rSandersbn.

0 0

Second Game

^yonsbyS

Umpires-Home, Kibler, First, C WiUiams; Second, 4)uick; lUrd, Hiffion. T-?:K A-49,W1..

Francn lb 3 010 CDavis cf -3 110 McGriff c 3 0 0 0 WClark 'lb 3 I'l 1 ONeill ph OOO.OMehrin c 3 0 0 9 Esasky. ph 1010 Uribe ss 3111 Larkin ss 4111 Downs, p 2 0 01 Hoffman p2O06Leffwts p 0 009 Collins pb 1000 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0 .

BDiaz pb 0001

Tqtals . 3221 2 Tstah Z9584

. .OoiWi W4^2 0 7

Eiehhap . . 2* 2

Hsnke .1 0

devctod SobnoLU ..453 8

Eaj^ .. * *

^G^pitched lo i bdter ia VtuC Eicbbanpilched Ip 1 Bella ia the Olb *

. HiP^Bnggsby Wnm.T-3:17. - '

; First, Cous-!

STLOUIS PHILA

abrhbi abrhbi

Coleman If 1 3 0 Samuel 2b 5 1 3 1 OSmith ss 5 111 Hayes cf 6111 Herr 2b 31 0 0 CJames If 4 0 2 0

Dawley p 0 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0

PPerry p 0 0 0 0 Aaayo ph 10 0 0

RBookr ph 1 0 OO Tekulve p 0 0 0 0

Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Stone pb 10 0 0 Lawless Sb l 0 0 0 Calhoun p 0 0 0 0 JQIark 1b 4 2 13 Daultn pb 10 0 0 McGee cf 7011 Hume p -0000 Pndltn 3b Worrell j>

Frsch pn Horton p

Lindmn rl ______

Morris rf 3 010 MThmp cf 4 01 0-Lake c 2 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 6 011 Ford pb 1 000 Ruffin p 3 0 60 TPena c 3 110 GGress If 0 0 0 0 Mathews jp 2 0 0 0 RRonck If 3 0 0 0 Oquend ra 3 11 0 Tatals 411l7Talals 53 814 8

(8)..

Game Winmu RBI-WClark (8)

- E-UdtoJfeGriff, TJomi. cinna 5, ^ Francisco 1 Danidd. ^Makknado. HR-SB-EDav4s (40).-S-Dowm. SF-

IP H.RERBB80

L4-7 6v ' 4 4 1 .2 3 2 2 - 1 .1 0 3

SaaFra

Downs W,

.TEXA9 BALiyMORE .

.abrhbi- abrhbi

Brokrer cf 2000 0erhaH If 4121 McDwel cf 1000Ri|lkn 2b 4 0 0 0 Fletehr as 40O0.CRipkn ss 210T Sierra rf 4010 Mnrrdy lb 4 060'

CALIFORNIA BBATTLE

abrhbi * .'abrhbi

. Dwnpg- db2 112 Moses cf 5 O i l Joyner lb 4O Il PBradly If 41 i l bfCncs 3b 5000 Valla c ..4000 -. RendKk rf 2 0 0.0 ADavis lb }'l 2 2 .RJones If 30-00 Prsiey 3b 4000 JDWhite cf 412 0 Phlps dh 4 0 o.o

Bodbe .........

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;NASCAR'.

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By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer : HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - Mary Beth SSnunerman knew her day : would cne. When it did, it was one : of the hottest on record.

' Ziminennan, like many of her

counterparts, used an umbrella in an

effort to to keep cool during Sundays ffaial round of the Henredon Classic [golf tournament. The temperature' [reached 96 degrees, one short of the

- record established in 1951.

> 2Smmermans golf was just as hot,

: eqircially over the last four holes, m fmished with a 6Hinder-par 66 for a three*stnAe victory in the $300,000 tournament. ^ won the $45,000 first prize as well as the satisfaction that her game actually may be improv-ing.

; It turned about five weete ago, Zimfflerman said. I just started having a couple of good tournament and I saw the scores were going down a little bit. I figured this years not over with. I could salvage a couple of

wins yet. Hopefully, its starting right here.

Zimmermans best effort had been a tie for fifth in the Chnsler-Plymouth in mid-May. After Saturdays second round of* the rain-' shortened Henredon, Zimmerman was one shot off the pace at four undter.

As she approached the first tee of the Willow Creek (^If Course on Sunday, that feeling of success swept over her again.

I went out and told my caddie were going to start out right away and fire it right at the pin, she said. This round could have easily been a 62 or a 61. The last couple of days, Ive made some good putts. Ive nit the ball real well/

Zimmerman birdied the first and fourth holes and added another with a three-foot putt at 10. She capipedher run to the title with bridles at 15,17 and 18.

The last few weeks Ive been hitting fairway and putting it on the

green, .Zimmermn said. I feel that my game is .ieally turning around new. TSmnfMrmap was tied with ' Heather Drew ana Laurie Rinker at six under through die front nine, and 1986 Henredon champiori Nancy Lopez was within striking distance.

Drew took a temporary lead wUh a birdie at 10, but a three^rtt bogey a.t 4 halted her charge and bogies *at 16 . . and 18 dropped her further behind.

Rinkei, who startied the day foiir under, collectedbirdies at the sv-. enth and eighth holes to share the* lead, but managed only a birdie at 14 the rest of the way. That left her with -a final rountfof 69 and a 54-hole score of 7-under-pr209.

I jiist couldnt sem to make Ujose 10- and 12-foOters, Rinker said. I jiada lot of opportunities. I just didn't putt t^o well.

Lo|z, who was within one shot of Zimmerman and two behind Drew after 13 hol, also finished, at. 209' after a 68. .

i C^CORD, Jte'.' (AP) *- da Chi

Rodriguez won eight tournaments in 25 .years on the PGA Tour. It has-taken huq* just '21 months on the. Seniors Tour to surpass that total. .*

Jtofipiguez, 51, captured his<sixth.

' victory of the season Sunday, taking * the $37,900 first prir.in the Mors Classic ht Nashawtuc Gountry dub-and setting p couple of records along thewd^y. -; .

' His 8-stroke- mar^. 'on runiierUp ' Orville MiDody was this larghs.ton the SemfHTs Tour this season and to 18-under-par 19.tptal rewrote his own . n^ of 13^under in the same tour-

. nameiiU year ago. ' * ' , *. . .

Rodriguez toi^eard his.sea'soiial .

earnihgs to $3^,806. His victory was his ninth in less ttun two year on the Senior Tour, after qapturing,eight' todrhamentsonthemamPGAtour; '* He, earned just over $1 million bn the PGA to has now made $760,679 smcjeOctober, 1985;' *

. ImissdthtoplOInNeWMei^C^d % .ad I cami ba^ and wim four 4 a ' row. IntoseathetoplOlatweek'and

I won this week. Now Ill have to wait', .and see what happens, JRpdriguer. said. . ' '

He might havea'little trouble,. next wedt'.(tfdicted Moody, who' * shot respectable lO-uiufrr 206 U> earn $2KS00 in secondi>la<;e n$pney.'

.Thats' because Bruce Cramptoh willbe.playing.: . .

Crampton, a four-time winner (his. year,, is expected to play in the Rancho Marieta Gold Rush event in Caiiforma.r . .,.

But Moody alko ^^id respkt to Rodriguez., ; . -

Hes fritting to irons so gooifand his*drives are jdead chnter pn the fairway. Its haitl to heat that cblhi frjnation. Hes reaBy not putting that weU,hsa.id;' ^ .;

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M The Daily Reflector. GwenvIHe. N.C._First^Place Twins Sweep A's

Mondw. Aufluet 10.1967 B-3

By BEN WALKER APBasebaUWriter The Minnesota Twins won a weekend best-ball tournament in the Amencan Uague West and wound up m first place with a nice lead.

We went out and took it one game at a time. We didnt think' sweep, Tom Bninansky said after the Twins (hd exactly that against Oakland, ^mpleting a four-game sweep Sunday with a 7-5 victory.

Bn^nsky, Kent Hrbek, Gary Gaetti and Tim Laudner all homered as the Twins outscored the Athletics 34-17 in the series.

Oakland went into Minnesota Thipday night leading the ^vision by 1(^ than a percentage point. At the time, California was just one-half game behind. ,

But the Twins managed to open a 3^-^me lead,' the most any team has led the AL West by since June 26. California lost three straight games in Seattle before winning 7-5 Sunday.

0 I have a really bad feeling to come here and get beat four times, Oakland Manager Tony T^Rnssa said. We just got outplayed. I think the Twins got some momentum early in the series, and it helped them more than us. We couldve stopped it with

better hitting or better pitching, but we didnt.

The AL East lead also flip-flo^ during the weekend. Toronto b^t Cleveland 5-1 Sunday and took a half-^e edge over New York, which got routed 15-4 by Detroit.

In other games, Kansas City beat Boston 8-3, Milwaukee defeated Chicago 84 and Baltimore defeated Texas 54.

Hrbek hit a three-run homer in the thihl inning for a 3-1 lead. It was his 27th home run of the season and just what Minnesota needed.

We got the big lead, and after winning three games, it may have taken the wind out of their sails, Hrbek said.

Bninansky led off the fourth with his 23rd home run, Laudner hit a two-run homer in the sixth for a 6-2 lead and Gaetti hit No. 23 in the eighUi.

Bert Blyleven, 11-9, went six infer th'victory. Jeff Reardon

Hie Twins have not won the AL West since 1970. Blinnesota biqgins a three^me series at h^e Tuesday night against California.

I take them one at a tme, Twins Manager Tom Kelly said. Ive actu-

the final two innings and got 23rd save, despite allowing Carney Lansfords two-run double with two outs in the ninth.

Steve Ontiveros, 64, pitched a complete-game loss and yielded seven hits.

ipast.

Hgers 15, Yankees 4

Darrell Evans home run capped a him-run fourth inning and Alan Trammell, Bill Madlock and Matt Nokes also homered as Detroit routed New York.

Detroit w(m three times in the four-game series at Tiger Stadium and outscored the Yankees 35-16.

The Tigers finished with 14 hits against seven pitchers. Dennis Rasmussen, 84, was pounded for dight runs in three innings and Rick Cenme, the Yankees starting catcher, pitched the eighth inning.

Dan Petry, 7-5, went ei^t innings for the victory.

Detroit combined five hits, four walks and two wild pitdies against four pitchers in the fourth for their biggest inning since Sept. 9, 1985. Pich-hitter Pat Sheriaim had a two-run double and Mike Heath and Lou Whitaker hit RBI singles.

Blue Jays 5, Indians I John Cerutti won his seventh straight decision and Jesse Barfield, Willie Upsluw and Uoyd Moseby hit home runs as Toronto won in Cleveland.

Cerutti, 8-2, has not lost since May 17. He pitched six innings and gave up seven hits, including Tommy Hin-zos first major-league home run. KenSchrom, 54, took the loss.

Barfield hit his 23rd homer un the fourth, a two-run drive that went 440 feet. Upshaw hit his 12th homer in the fifth and Moseby had his I9th in the seventh.

After the game, the Blue Jays acquired 48-year-old knuckleballer Phil Nidoro from the Indians in evphflnge for minor-league outfielder Darryl Landrum.

Angels?, Mariners 5 Mark McLemores two-run sparked a four-run rally in the < inning as California averted a game sweep in Seattle.

A double by Devon White, a walk and pinch-hitter Bill Buckners RBI single made it 44 in the ei^th. McLemore then tripled off Ed Nunez and scored on Wally Joyners sacri-ficefly.

DeWayne Buice, 5-3, got the victory. He allowed Mike Kmgerys solo homer in the ninth. Dennis Powell. 0-l,tooktheloss.

Brian Downing led ofi the game with a home run off Lee Guetterman and hit a sacrifice fly in the second inning. Alvin Davis two-run homer, his 17th, capped a three-run third against Angels starter Don Sutton.

Royals 8, Red Sox 3 Rookie reUever John Davis pitched 6 2-3 shutout innings to win 1^ first major-league decision and Kevin Seitzer and Steve Balboni led Kansas Citys 17-hit attack with three hits eachinBostm.

Davis allowed four hits, struck out four and walked none.

Seitzer, who went 6-for4 against the Red l^x last Sunday, hit his 10th home run and added two singles. He drove in two runs and scored twice.

Balboni hit a two-run double ttot capped a four-run fourth inning against Steve Crawford, 4-3, and two singles.

Brewers 8, White Sox 4 Milwaukees Paul Molitor tied a team record by extending his hitting streak to 24 games as & Brewers won in Chicago.

Molitor kept his streak going with a

ninth-inning double off Jim Winn. He matched the club record set by Dave May in 1973.

Robin Younts RBI double keyed a four-run first inning. Yount leads the AL with 14 game-winning RBI.

Winner Juan Nieves, 84, gave up three runs in six innings Ned Alien, H has not won a game since July 20, 1986. He did not retire any of the five batters he faced and threw his glove and hat into the White Sox dugout when he left in the first inning.

Orkde85,Rangen4

Ray Knight singled home pinch-runner Alan Wiggins from tldra base with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning as Baltimore beat Texas.

Wiggins ran for Larry Sheets, who singled with (me out off Charlie Hoi^, 114. Wiggins Uxk sec(Kl (m Teny Kennedys single against BAitch Williams and moved to third <m Dale Mcdiorcics wild pi(dH)H throw.

John Habyan, 4-3, retired the final 10 batters he faced.

Pete Incaviglia, Larry Parrish and Mike Stanley homered for the visiting Rangers. Fred Lynn 1 for the Orioles.

Giants Tr111 Reds'Lead To A Game

By The Associated Press

San Francisco Giants Manager Roger Craig says he has the key to unlock the race in the National League West.

Kelly Downs pitched five-hit ball for ei^t-plus innings and San Francisco defeated Cincinnati 5-2 to complete a sweep of their doubleheader Sunday. Mike Krukow checked the Reds on five hits over 81-3 innings in the Giants 3-2 victory in the first game.

The Giants swept the four-game weekend series with the Reds and moved to within one game of first-place Cincinnati in the NL West. They have won eight straight games at Candlestick Park.

Pitching is the key, Craig said. Whoever gets it down the stretch will win it - and weve got the best pitching.

In the last 22 games, San Francisco starters are 104 with a 2.67 earned run average.

Ive never felt better about this club than I do know, Craig said. We managed to pick up four games in three days and were healthy. Were on a roll. r Elsewhere in the NL, Philadelphia edged St. Louis 8-7 in 14 innings; Chicago beat New York 6-3; Pittsburgh edged Montreal 4-3; Los Angeles beat Atlanta 5-2; and San Diego nipped Houston 4-3.

In the second game, the Giants

scored four runs against starter Guy Hoffman, 8-7, in the second inning with the help of three errors by the

Downs didnt allow a hit until Buddy Bell doubled with one out in the fourth.

In the first game, Krukow took a three-hit shutout into the ninth but Kal Daniels singled and Eric Davis hit his 32nd homer. Craig Lefferts got the second out of ttie inning and I^n Robinson got the last out for his 13th save.

This series was it for us, Krukow said. We came into it down by five games. If wed have lost four, wed have been behind by nine and it woult) have been tot# to get back in

it. Now, were playing up to our capabilities.

Will Clark hit his 24th homer in the Giants two-run first against Ted Power, 8-7, in the opener.

I dont regard myself a streaky home run hitter, Clark said. Im just seeing the ball weU and Im becoming a more consistent hitter. Im starting to come around.

Clark has six homers in 13 games against the Reds this season.

The pitching and the defense were outstanding and we got the hits at the right times, Craig said A lot of people were down on us when we came back from that trip, (2-7, at Los Angeles, Cincinnati and Houston), but I wasnt discouraged because I

London Fans Get Show

WEBIBLEY, England (AP) - in the last four years, Steve Dik says, football has come of age in Britain.

Dils quarterbacked Minnesota in 1983 when the Vikine beat the St. Louis Cardinals bemre less than 30,000 curious spectators in 80,000-seat Wembley Stadium.

On Sunday, Dils was back at Wembley, this time playing for the Los Angeles Rams against the Denver Broncos before a near-capacity crowd of 72,000 screaming gridiron fanatics.

The big difference between 1983 and tonight is that the people now are very knowledgeable, Dils said after directing three second-half touchdown drives as the Rams rallied three times to edge the Broncos 28-27. They seemed to enjoy the game and they seemed to cheer at the right time. '

The fans have a greater appreciation of football now. Ttey had plenty to cheer about and lots to appreciate. There were six lead changes over the final 30 minutes and the outcome wasnt settled until Charles Whites four-yard scoring run with 28 seconds to nlav

Both teams used their starters for much of the first half.

Eric Dickers()n, the NFLs singleseason rushing record-holder, scored the games first touchdown on a four-yard sweep late in the opening quarter to give Los Angeles a 74 lead.

Quarterback John Elway sparked Denver to a 13-7 lead at the start of the second half, directing an 11-play, 72-yard drive capped by Gene Langs six-yard touchdown run.

By then, coaches John Robinson of the Rams and Dan Reeves of the Broncos were substituting freely, making the most of their first chance to see rookies and other hopefuls in action.

But for the fans, the fun was just beginning, and a former college star witii a checkered pro career was to provide the biggest boost of all.

White, a Heisman Trophy winner at Southern California nine years ago, accounted for 49 yards of a 57-yard drive, capping it with a nine-yard run on the first

Three touchdowns and 14:28 later. White scored again from four yards out after a hol^ penalty against Denver, and Bfike Lansfora kicked the extra point for the margin of victory.

It was an intense game, a case of whoever had the ball last was going to win, and we had it last, White said.

His win^ score came 1:25 after Gary Kubiak, Elways replacement, threaded a 32-yard touchdown pass to rookie wide receiver Ricky Nattiel to put the Broncos on top 27-21.

When I got open, I just hoped that Gary saw me and that hed get the ball to me, Nattiel said. It was greathe put it right in there.

In between Whites first touchdown and the Kubiak-to-Nattiel TD pass, the lead changed on a 13-yard scoring strike from Kubiak to Bfark Jackson and a one-yard TD run by the Rams Tim

aone-ys

'Tyrrell.

fourth quarter to give 14-13 lead.

of the Rams a

All of the fourth-quarter scoring came after long drives and kept the fans hanging around until the end, cheering their favorites and even trying to rattle Lansford with jeers as he

X-Rays And Emery Boards Highlight Crazy Season

lined up for the decisive extra point. I tlunk the fans are seeing things y didnt appreciate in 1983, ' Dils, who wound up with seven coi^letions in 14 attempts for 105

Reeves said the Iok made for a sad ending to an otherwise good week in London, and praised the combination on his clubs nnal score.

I was really happy to see the play of Kubiak and Nattiel, Reeves sai(i. They both had (Hitstanding games.

Elway completed nine of 15 passes for 106 yards, while Kubiak was 13 of 22 for 176 yards.

White was the top rusher with 51 yards (Hi 15 carries, and gained another 43 yards on three catches. Rams starting quarterback Jim Everett ompleted eight of 13 passes for 82 yards.

Both teams left for the United State immediately after the game, ending their stay in London to return to the two-a-day practice sessions and more routine training camps back home.

Dils, who followed the same routine in 1983, said he would like to come back to London for a vacation, and advised players who might come for future games to get all they could out of the trip.

See everything you can see, and dont worry about getting tired, he said. You can always sleep when you get home.

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer X-rays and emery boards. Suspensions and silence. While players are hittina balls over the wall at a record pace, baseball has gone off-the-wall.

Joe Niekro and ^an Wiggins were suspended Niekro for doctoring balk with a nail file, Wiggins for insubordination.

R. J. Reynolds and Tim Raines had their bats confiscated under baseballs new Bat-Ray Rule. The bats were taken in the same game as the managers from Pittsbiu# and Montreal played a game of get-me, {et-you. X-ra^ later showed both Mits to be cork-free.

Howard Johnson of the New York Mets already has had two bats taken from him, both of which were later judged legal. But with 28 players, in

cluding Johnson, setting career highs for homers in a season, baseball susp^ts cheating.

While Conunissioner Peter Ueberroth was at the forefront of Batscam, he remained publicly silent about the Texas Rangers signing of pitcher Steve Howe, who 1^ been suspended from both the major and minor leagues for drug use. Privately, however, Ueberroth was said to be outraged that the Hangers promoted Howe.

Perhaps the most bizarre of baseball s silent treatments, however, was the one.accorded New York Yankees Manager Lou Piniella by his boss, George Steinbrenner, for failing to take one of the owners calk while on a road trip. On Saturday, Steinbrenner issued a two-page statement accusing Piniella of in

subordination. Move over, Mr. Wig-

Piniella and Steinbrenner apparently also had argued over several player moves, including the one that sent Niekro to Minnesota for catcher Mark Salas. The trade may have saved the Yankees further embarrassment. though.

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knew we were getting everytn healthy and our pitching was coming around. I feel very good abiHit thk club now. .

Cubs6,Mets3 Jocly Davk had a solo homer in the fifth inning and an RBI single that snapped a 2-2 tie in the seventh as Chicago beat Dwight Gooden and New York before 49,031 at Shea Stadium.

Scott Sanderson, 54, making only 1S second start since June 14th, allowed two runs and eight hits over six innings. Frank DiPino pitched 2 2-3 innings and Lee Smith got the final out for hk 28th save.

Cteden, 94, who had won four of hk last five deckions, ^ve up six runs on nine hits in 61-3 innings. Hk lifetime record pitching during the day fell to 18-13. Gooden k 49-10 at ni^t.

Davk RBI single broke a 2-2 tie and the Cubs went on to get four runs, putting the game out of reach.

Dave Magadan went 4-for4 for the Mets and Mookie Wilson was 3-for-3, including a solo homer.

Pirate 4, Expos 3 Pinch-hitter Andy Van Slyke hit a two-run homer and host Pittsbui# scored three runs in the eighth inning to beat Montreal.

Neal Heaton had checked the Pirate on one run and six hits over the first seven innings until A1 Pedri-(lue, who went 4-for4, singled to start the eighth. Darnell Coles, obtained Friday in a trade with Detroit, chased Heaton with an RBI double. Van Slyke, pinch hitting for Mike Diaz, then hit hk 16th homer off reliever JeffParrett.

Rookie Mike Dunne, 74, pitched five-hit ball for eight innings, yielding two solo homers to Mitch Webster.

PhiUies8.Cardinak7 The Phillies rallied for two runs in the bottom of the 14th inning to beat St. Louk and split their four-game series.

The Cardinak took a 74 lead in the top of the 14th when Jack Clark drew

a bases-loaded walk. But Lance Parrish tied it in the bottom of the 14th with a solo homer and Steve Jeltz twoout RBI triple scored Glenn Wilson, who si^ed ofi Kcky H(h*-ton,6-2.

Jeltz hit a long fly over the head of right fielder John Morris, who bang-e(i into the wall but could not make the play and allowed Wilson to score the winning run. Wally Ritchie, 24, got the win.

gers5,Braves2

Shawn Hillegas allowed two runs and seven hits over 8 2-3 innings in hk major-league debut and John Shelby homered for the fifth time in the last six games as host Los Angeles ended a four-game losing streak.

The nxkie right-hander was called up Friday from the Dodgers Class AAA Albuquerque farm club in the Pacific Coast League, where he won seven of hk last eight deckions. He was the Dodgers top selection in the January 1964 draft.

Hilligas lost hk shutout in the ninth when Dale Murphy knocked in a run withai

Padres 4, Astros 3 Eric Show and three San Diego relievers combined on a three-hitter and Chris Brown homered to snap a fourth-inning tie as the Padres defeated vkiting Houston for their fifth straight victory.

Show, 6-13, allowed three runs, one earned, in six innings Lance Bfc-Cullers, Mark Davis and Rich Gossage did not allow a hit the rest of the way, with Gossage earning hk 10th save.

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Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACBOSS

1 Rhrerto the North Sea 4 City in Florida 9 London nuisance

12 Medieval tale

13 Popes ciq[)e

14 Nigerian

15 Mother Natures lights?

17 Creek

18 Toothpaste choice

19 Most rational

21 Two Years the Mast"

24 Tree stump

25 Biblical lion

26 "Sold out" sign

28 Novelist Wharton

31 Word for a monarch

33 Weaken

35 Lake or Indian

36 Division

38 Hunter of Hollywood

40 White House initials

41 Red wine

43 Drapery

ornament

45 Object in the Milky Way

47 Labor org.

48 Eskimo knife

49 Its sometimes false?

54 Household remnant

55 Concerning

56 Change the color

57 Printers measures

58 Outer coat of a seed

59 Stitch a seam

DOWN

1 Sprite

2 Spring month in Paris

3 Title for Alec Guinness

4 Bids

5 Visitors

6 Black bird

7 Fertile loam deposit

8 Having a handle

9 Scarlet tanagers

Solaton time: 26 mina.

of an

[>era

oraoffl fiaaii aaa araaa HssfZ] bhc] oaraa oraa s non aaa arjiziaaH HHsasa igaaaG? aanaa 'afiaama Esnraaa man asa laaraa oaa nraaa ana anas sksid aQ[r aoQD asDOD amgj onaa

Saturdays answer g-io

10 Geisha sashes

11 Its often ' gotten?

16 Kind of trip?

20 Unclothed

21 Clef or drum

22 The Red

23 City hydrants

27 Cereal grain

29 Start for land or water

30 Command to^wt

32 Anagram for nose 34 Doctors concern 37PLO leader 39 Rubber-I like gum 42Three-! fold

44 The sun

45 Unmixed

46 Bator

50 Legal matter

51 Madison Ave. ~ products

52 Bread choice

53 Kittys cry

*We Built It, Its Theirs*

Ten years ago today, the United States agreed in principle to give Panama sovereignty over the Panama Canal Zone and full control of the canal by 2000A.D. In ceremonies a month later, President Carter and Panamanian leader General Omar Torrijos, right, signed the treaty. General Torrijos died in an airplane crash in 1981. The canal is 40.27 miles long. Ships entering from the Atlantic side are raised 85 feet above sea level before being lowered to the Pacific Ocean.

DO YOU KNOW What general is considered Panamas top leader today?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - In suttee, a wife lets herself be burned to death on her husband's funeral pyre.

8-10-87 * Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1987

Hwp^pe,

Prom The Cstfofl RWer laitllBtc

FORECASTFORTUESDAY Aug. 11 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Do not be discouraged by minor which may interfme with your ability to oqiress yourself. Handle these problems by maintaining a practical and impersonal stance.

(March 21 to April 19): A new contact may take up a good deal of

your time today, but dont be impatient, as it will be worth it.

TAiTniTc /An.41 ^ to MAy 20): Listen toa famifr ties financial advice, but who opposes this advice out of yealousy.

TAURUS (A| not at all toa

GEMINI (Mav 21 to June 21): Be sure that all conversations are in priva<qr if you wanUooQ results. Confide only in those you can trust.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A new i work will produce good results, provided you dont act foolishly.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Avoid getting into any ar^unents over finances. Find some kind of tension-relieving recreation this evening.

VIRGO (August 22 toSratember 22): Dont permit a known troublemaker to interfere with your plans fW the future. Keep your ideas confidential.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You may be doubtfid about some advice from friends, but chances are

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): worker, as it would set a precedent which would be frequently taken advan-tageof.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): way if you feel its necessary, so get your wardrobe in order. Plan yoiir finances.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Only one appropriate person should be appmched for advice on reaching material goals today.

AQUARIUS (January21toFebruary 19): Dont take on any extra monetary 1 a dose friend who is in need of counseling.

(February 20 to March 20): lliis isnt a good day to be sociable with personal friends, but it is a time for getting to know your co-workers beter.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she may tend to bidld up a lot of anxiety when attempting to handle too many activities too quickly, so teach him or her to think carefully before acting and to plan ahead. Your progeny may tend to learn slowly academically, but once a lesson is learned, its leanied forever.

Tlie Stars impel; they do not compd. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!

Bri$

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CRYPTOQUIP

8-10

RPRO NTR YAA-NRUSRDRL

EOYUEA TENRD TEL E

SRN SRRP.R.

Saturdays Cryptoqulp: HOSE SALESMAN, IN A HURRY, LAMELY SAYS TO BIG BOSS: I GOTTA RUN.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: A equals L

Q.lEast-West vulnerable, as we were t South you hold:

#KJ103 78 OAQJ62 AJ3

The bidding has proceed:

South West North East 10 2 S* Pass Pass

*preemptive

What action do you take?

A.It would be a minor miracle if the opponents make this contract, so you would like to double. Unfortunately, that action would be for takeout, and you can bet your bottom dollar partner will bid some number of hearts. Pass, and take your 100s like a man.

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

to trap you. You

ry^

have a reast^ble suit and a good hand, so make your natural bid of three diamonds.

vulnerable, as

West 2 0

North

Pass

East

Q.2Y"East-West South

vulnerable, as

you hold:

#QJ6 78 0AK9872 AQ9

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

10 2 S* Pass Pass

*preemptive

What action do you take?

A.Shame on you if you thought

Q.3East-West South you hold:

#K2 787 OAKQI43 AJ2

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

10 2 S* Pass Pass

^preemptive

What action do you take?

A.With so much playing strength, you should be thinking in terms of game even though partner could not act over the preempt. Your most likely game is at no trump, so what should you bid? Even if you get a spade lead, your hand will take only eight tricks and partner might be trickless. We think two no trump describes your hand adequately.

Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

QI6 7AK954 08 Q1094

The bidding has oroceeded:

South 1 7

What action do you take?

A.It depends on system. If you employ negative doubles, you must double to protect partner in case he has diamond length and strength. If not, you have a minimum opening bid and partner couldnt act. Pass.

their full weight. You should make one move, and the general game try of three spades seems to fit the bill.

J52

South, vulnerable, you

Q.5As hold:

9AQ9873 785 062

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 Pass

2 # Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.You dont have much, but the values you do have are all pulling

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

#AQ52 7K74 0J87

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 9 Pass.

2 9 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.In terms of high cards you are a king better off than in the previous example, but we suggest you pass. Your hand is absolutely flat, your two jacks are of doubtful value and you have no intermediate cards. Partner needs an opening no trump to give you good play for game.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday. August 10,1967 ^Officials Label Safety Standards System 'Absurd'

ByMikeMcGraw L.A. Tines-WaiUogloa PeM Newi Service

WASHINGTON In the next month or two, en^neers at the Na-.tional Bureau Standards are expected to emlain medsely why a spindly, half-finisned apartment buildins in Bridgeport, Conn., came ^thundering down April 23, killing 28 workers.

But safety experts fear that a Byzantine system fm* aj^roving ap-Iffove new safety rules wiUkeep them frmn using what they leam

reouires tne agency to compare the value of lives a new rule might save to what it would cost an iiwtry to put the rule in place.

Because the agency does not keep track of the work-related deaths of laborers in confined spaces, it cannot estimate the relative cost of applying the rule.

In the eight years OSHA has been trying to get a confined space standard out, we have killed over 2,000 in confined spaces, Moran

, to prevent similar tragedies.

So far, the complex system has helped assure that, m its 17-year history, the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administrati(ni has put only 46 new safety and health standards on the books.

Even when new safety standards . are set, they are seldom followed and rarely enforced, ogency advisers and smne its tqt officials said.

Ive been wm^ing on a construction safety standard for 10 years, ^d one official, who asked not to be idaitified, adding that more lives may have been lost while the government attempted toset a perfect standard than would be saved in the first!

fety standards have never been set, for example, for workers who labor in confined spaces such as manholes <nt chemicaltanks.

Its absurd, said John Moran, director of the division of safety research for the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health.

Moran had just last week presen-- ted the findings of a recent study to .members of OSHAs advisory committee on construction safety and health. The study found that, of 42 recent deaths of workers in confined spaces, none would have occurred had proposed standards been followed.

But, even though it is trying, OSHA cannot set safety standards for workers in confined spaces.

That is because the government system for setting such standards

We have a major naticmal (mto-blem, recognized by every professional in the counbty, and we cant get the standards out.

But even if a standard were on the bo(As, M(Hran doubts it would save many lives because standards are seldom followed and enforced.

A good example is standards for worlong in trenches, one of the deadliest of constructim activities.

Moran said a recent study of 106 excavation fatalities showed that 97 occurred because of a lack of shoring or inappropriate sloping of the trench, both of whidi are regulated by existing standards.

As a result, he said, revised standards for trenching operations which are in the hopper at OSHA now - may prevent only about 3 percent of the deaths in trenches in the country.

Although all safety and health agencies face constraints in their attempts to regulate, OSHA faces serious additional impediments, according to a study of me agency last

amount (tf iMHse woAms can be safely exposed to, it took 146 months to get the standard on the books.

Tbe standard for asbestos took 25 months, proposals regulating lead exposure took 89 months and the standard limiting arsenic exposure took 85 months.

Consequently, since the agency has been in existence, it has completed only 19 health standards to regulate such things as exposure to toxic chemicals - and 27 safety regida-

The agency is so far behind in making rules that it has been unable to

groups, such as the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists, as long ago as 1971.

In the meantime, the groups that ' those stan^riK have up-

that may be 180 degrees out of phase with the recommendation, said George E. Smith, a safety expert with the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.

He said the committee often is overruled and that OSHA sometimes looks down its nose at committee members. The arrogance an OSHA official displayed to the committee at a recent meeting was nauseatiM, Smithsaid.

One agency official who asked not to be id^tiried responded to such complaints from committee members by saying, In my opinion, the committee has not exactly i&tinguished itself in the past. He cited cases in which the committee wanted a standard set or changed, iHit refused to back the recommenda

tion with technical justificaticms.

During the committees Tuesday meeting last week, OSHA officias Inriefed members on the investigation of the LAmbiance collapse, but provided no new details about possible causes of the failure.

However, agency officials made it clear that no changes will be made in standards governing the lift-slab construction method, which was used on LAmbiance, until after a final rep^ on the failure is completed.

Lift-slab standards are contained in a larger group of safety rcgula-tions covering concrete construction. The overall standards have bren pending for several years and are an estimated two months from completion.

After the final report on LAm

biance comes out, the agency will check its findings agaiiwt citing standards for lift-slab construction and then decide whether to propose new rules for that method of construction a [xocess that could take several more years.

Should new standards be ai^roved, there remains the question of whether they will be embraced by contractors or enforced by OSHA.

I am not enthused by the prospect of what will come out of the Lj^m-biance disaster, unless there is pressure during oversight hearings <m OSHA in Ckn^ress, Smith said.

Senate oversight hearings - which are expected to include a study of OSHAs activities at LAmbiance are scheduled this fall.

ference of the United Statre. They include small staffs and difficulty in retaining experts, requirements for risk analyses and cost or feasibility studies, continual changes in political leadership resulting in constantly changing methods - and legal constraints often requiring lengthy hearings and studies.

When these additional limitations are taken into account, it is surprising OSHA has been able to regidate at all, the study said.

For example, the study said that when OSHA decided to regulate tiie

Ithem.

The study said, Millions of workers face exposures that are in compliance with the 1971 OSHA standard, but which are considered dangerous under newer recommendations.

In addition, federal judges and a congressional advisory agency recently criticized the agency for its years of delay in setting standards that would protect woiters from more than 100 carcinogens.

One way OSHA determines whether new or revised standards are needed in the construction industry is to consult with its advisory committee on construction safety and health, which met for two days in Washington last week.

But in the year before the LAmbiance collapse, the committee held no meetings because the agency had failed to reappoint any of the representatives on the committee, which is made up of management, union and public rraresentatives.

Besides, some committee members say OSHA often ignores the committee even when it does meet.

Many of us on the committee are a little bit frustrated that when we have a position, and it is supported unanimmisly on the committee, we find that OSHA publishes a standard

Shipwrecks Yield Treasures

By Thomas H. Maugh IIL.A. Times-Wasiiington Post News Service

The Central America and the Titanic are not the only shipwrecks being explored or salvaged.

In Cape Cod, treasure hunter Barry Clifford is continuing to recover treasure and artifacts from the slave ship Whydah, which was hijacked in 1716 by pirate Black Sam Bellamy. The pirates looted dozens of other ships before the Whydah ran aground 700 yards off Wellfleet in 1717. Clifford has recovered as much as $25 million worth of jewels, gold and artifacts.

Off a coral reef off Norfolk Island near Australias east coast, divers sponsored by the Australian Bicentennial Commission in January and February recovered hundreds of artifacts from the Sirius, the flagship of a British fleet that took more than 1,000 convicts to Australia in 1788. The divers also have recovered artifacts from the Pandora, which was carrying some of the rebellious crew

members from tbe Bounty when it sank off northern Australia in 1790.

About 55 miles south of Nantucket Island off Cape Cod, treasure hunter William Flowers team of divers are recovering gold and artifacts from the luxury liner Republic, which sank in 1909 after it was struck by the Italian passenger liner Florida. The Republic was carrying $3 million in gold coins purchased by the Bank of France and now estimated to be worth as much as $1.6 billion.

adverse tides and underwater currents.

Next month, 30 divers from the National Park l^rvice and the Naval Rescue Unit in Newport, R.I., are scheduled to search 4,500 acres of federally owned sea floor in Cape Cods National Seashore looking for ships and cargo. The locatimis of any objects will be mapped, but no recovery operations are planned for now.

Earlier this month, divers led by treasure hunter Robert Mester began salvage efforts on the luxury Imer Governor, which lies in 220 feet of water in Admiralty inlet, where the Puget Sound branches off toward Seattle and Tacoma. The liner was struck by the freighter West Hartland in 1921. Mester estimates the value of artifacts at $8.5 million. On Sunday, Mesters team suspended its attempt to recover the pursers safe containing an estimated $1.5 million in cash and jewels because of

Perhaps second only to the Titanic, the best-known sunken ship to most Americans is the Monitor, the ironclad ship used by the Confederate forces during the Civil War. And in May and June, an expedition sponsored by the U.S. Navy and the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration began ex-plonng the vessel, which rests upside aown in 220 feet of water 16 miles off Cape Hatteras, N.C. They found that the Monitor is deteriorating rapidly and said extensive work will be required if it is to be preserved.Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

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FILENO:nCVSS40 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE PITT COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ATLANTIC DISTRIBUTION CENTER, INC.

PlelntIH,

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You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than ttw fsth day of September IM7, said date being 40 days from tfie first publication ol this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be Hied, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so the party saekliw service against

Cwlll apply to the court lor relief sought.

This the 2*lh day of July, IN7. Hugh b. Cox Attoriiey at Law Suite 102 Hendrix BIdg.

Poet OHIce Box 1S4 Greenville, NC 27034 (flf I 757 3077 Augusts, 10 and 17,1M7

NLlN;07VS40 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE PITT COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ATLANTIC DISTRIBUTION CENTER, INC.

PlalntlH.

ROY HALE d/b/a HALE'S SALES.

Defendant,

MARTIN FANCHER d/b/a CAROLINA DREAMS WATERBEDS

Take notice that a pleading saafclng relief against you has * n filed r

In the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; your refusal to pay for waterbeds and supplies saM to you during the period of July 17, IW4 until

001 Public Notices

7, 1984 in the amount

of $13,036.M as yet unpaid and additionally for fraud in Issuing worthless checks to pay for said goods In which the PlalntlH seeks punitive damages and od-dHlonally for unfair business practices as defined by N.C.G.S. Chapter 75 In which the PlalntlH seeks treble damages.

You are required to make

defense to such pleading not later than the i4th day of

September 1987, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so the

party seeking service against you will apply to ttw court for

the relief sought This the 29th day of July, 1987. Hughb.Cox Attorney at Law Suite 102 Hendrix BIdg.

Post OHIce Box 154 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 757-3977 August 3, lOand 17,1987.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as lExecufor of the Estate of Jesse J. Stocks, Deceased, late of PIH County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned or his attorney, James M. Roberts, on or before the 20th day of January, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment

This the 15th day of July, 1987. ARLSTOfcl

WILLIAM EARL STOCKS E xecutor of the estate of Jesse J . Stocks 2607 Calvin Way Greenville, NC 27834 JAMESM. ROBERTS

Attorney at Law PostOfflce Box 1883

Suite 104, Hendrix Building Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone: (919) 758-9947 July 20,27; August 3,10,1987.

StcF

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Alex Cuthrell, Jr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notlry all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before January 20, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in

bar of their recovery. All per-itate

sons Indebted to said estate

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

001 Public Notices

please make immediate pay

This 15th day of July, 1987. Ethel M. Cuthrell _Routell,Box359 Graenvllle, NC 37834 Executrix of the estate of Alex Cuthrell,

J., deceased.

July 20,27; August 3,10,1987.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of Lillian C.

Rogor^, late of PIH County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons

having claims against" said Estate to present ttwm

undersigned, whose mailing address is Post OHIce Box 454, Bethel, NC 27812 on or before the Mth day January, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in

** rwii ...

dabted to said Estate will please 'menftothe

make immediate pay undersigned.

This the 20th day of July, 1987.

Wayne Rogerson. Executor of the Estate of Lillian C. Rogerson Post OHIce Box 454 Bethel, NC 27812 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO&KITCHIN Attorneys at Law PostOfflce Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835 7143 July 20,27; August 3.10,1987,

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Velma R. Weeks late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or befora February 3. 1988 or this notice or same will be

Sleaded in bar of their recovery. II persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment.

This 31st day of July, 1987. PrlKlllaW. Hodges 107 Wellesley l^d Washlnton, N.C. 27889 Administratrix of the estate of Velma R. Weeks, deceased. Augusto, 10,17,24,1987.

NOTICE Having qualified as Administrators of the estate of Janelle L. KIHrell late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having

claims i^lnst tlw estate of sal3 deceased to

present them to the undersigned Administrators on or before February 3, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

001 Public Notices

Air persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 2Sth day of June, 1987.

Jacks. KIHrell 2531 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 William A. KIHrell 2531 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrators of the estate of Janelle L. KIHrell, deceased.

August 3,10,17,24,1987._

Notice of Public Auction Sale Under the authority In Internal Revenue Code section 6331, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of internal revenue taxes due from Autry Gray Vandiford, Route 2, Box 205, Farmville, NC 27828 The property will be sold at public auction as provided by Internal Revenue Code section 6335 and related regulations. Date of Sale: Augusf 20, 1987 Tlnw of Sale: 10:0Dam Place of sale: PIH County School Bus Garage, HWY 264 BY-PASS, Greenville, NC 27834 Title Of fered: Only the right, titles, and interest of Autry Gray Vandiford In and to the property will be oHered for sale. If requested, the Internal Revenue Wvlce will furnish information about possible encumbrances, which may be useful In determining the value of the interest being sold Description of Property: One 1977 ford truck. Vehicle Identification Numbe-FI5HNY00813, AAA/FM radio, air conditioning, 8 cylinder, engine size 351, power brakes, power steering, red In color, in-terlor-falr, bed size 8 H., tlres-good shape, odometer reading 42,997. One 1970 Fpbuglas boat! Afodel 172,17 H., one A HP 5000 RPM, Evinrude motor. Model No. 6007313, Serial No. J02975, and one 1974 boat trailer VIN

002 Personis

^SW?HartMw!l^^^ be responsible for any debts con

tracted by anyone other than myself.

WHitE MALE, age 38 divorced looking for loving, affectionate

Ing,

||wrtw^who enfoys spending

time with her man! If interested call 524-4803 or write P.O. Box 1l52,GrlHon, NC 28530.

007 Special Notices ^^aS^^attIriIs

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans /Wall, Greenville, 758 2452.

017

Dodge

1979 OODOE Aspen station wagon, clean and reliable, $1,200. Call 753 3250.

018

Ford

1978 FORD GRANADA V 8 302 engine. $650. Call 757-0525

020 Mercury

1986 COUOAR, all power in eluding sunroof. Immaculate, $10,750 firm. 752 4961.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 7524166.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGck)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. (keenvilfe, 355-2193

EM AUTOsales THE WALKING/WAN'S FRIENDI 752-1592

013 Buick

5n'15uic^Stu^^^^

t paint, air, automatic, good condition, $1,195. 746-6860,

113364.

1982 BUICK Regal Limited Coupe, 78,000 miles, chrome

NCX475647 Property may be In-at Pitt County School

Sui^rage Hwy 264 bV PASS, Greenville, NC 27834 Payment Terms: Full payment required on acceptance of highest bid Form of payment All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order. Aflake check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Service August 10,1987.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNb. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

OIroctor of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

WmiamBton.NC 919-792-2186

ACi

CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE? CALL U-MVI

AUYO MNYAl.

756-2595

AS LOW AS

-Wa ar tha car laplacamant apaciallet -Wa hava pkkup and dallvary earvlca -No ciadlt card raqulrad

WE MAKE RENTING EASY

MIIVI tAVIS YOU

jjAomrn

wheels, brand new set of radlals. First $3,000 takes Itl Holt Vehicle Management Company, Buddy Holt, 750 2644. (Sealer *06234.

014

Cadillac

1975 CADILLAC, good condition, - baHery, good tires. $999. isimi.

Call 752-1

015 Chevrolet

V8. Clean, all options. $1,800 Call 756-4695 after 5.

1984 CAPRICE CLASSIC Chevrolet, fully equipped. Call 830^1029 or 752^71.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Carm Opportimkg In Heal Estate

Join the professional sales team and earn unlimited income. Will train. Call today for an appointment, 756-8485.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Progressive, modern rural hospital seeks Director of Nursing. Successful candidate will have BSN with administrative skills and leadership ability. Full fringe benefit package; salary negotiable. Send resume and salary requirements to:

Administrator Martin General Hospital P.O. Box 1128 Wllllamston, NC 27892 Telephone 919-792-2186

021

Oldsmobile

- UPeA FINDMI 1972 Oldimobllt 98 LS Holiday Sadan. Local l-owner trade-in with only 52,000 pampered mifes. Original paint, loaded and all tha power oquipment workii Complete this car with what $3,000 will gat you In a used car todaylll Holt Vehicle AAanagamant Company, Buddy Holt, 750-2644. Dealer IM234.

1976 OLDS Toronado, balga with velour Interior, air, cruise, power wIndows/doors, A/W/FM cassaHa, $1500,758-6973.

1979 OLDS CUTLASS 443. loaded, /UW/FM cassette, good condition, $2500.756-6890

1983 OLDSMOBILE Toronado Brougham Coupe, 50,000 mlla car trlmmod out In tan leather with black exterior. Fully loaded and ready to go at only $7,995. Holt Vehicle Managamant Company, Buddy Holt, 758 2644. Deafer *06234

1984 OLDS/WOBILE Regency Brougham Sedan. Baaullful black with matching padded roof and gray velour interior. Every option, 28,000 miles, one non-smoking owner, new MIchelins. No steal, but compare It to the price of a new Olds 9811 $10,995. Holt Vehicle Management Company, Buddy Holt, 750-2644. Dealer *06234.

1914 PONTIAC LE, white, 2-door, good condition. Call 756-7111 between 8:30 and 5;30, /Wonday thru Friday.

1986 PONTIAC 6000 station wagon, power wlndows/door locks, AAd/FM stereo, flit wheel, cruise, 3rd seat, 24K miles, $10,400. Call 758 4215.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

023 Pontiac

029 Auto Parts A Service

19S4 PONTIAC Grand Prix Com, dark btua/gray Landau root/gray, bucket seats; 50,000 miles, tilt, cruise, stereo/ cassette, road wheels end much more for only $5,295! Holt Vehl do Management Comoany, Buddy Hoff, 758-2644. deafer *06234.

BED LINERS: fits 1984 thru 987 Toyota short bed trucks. Regularly $325, close-out $149. H'. Call Toyota

1984 PONTIAC Trans Am. Black/gold, trIm/tan, bucket seats. Low miteaga, loaded car. Needs some worklMt still a steal at N.A.D.A. Loan value of $7,60011 Holt Vehicle /Management Company, Buddy Holt, 758-2644. Dealer *06234.

030 Bicycles For Sale

BOSS CRUISER, $150. Excellent condition. 757-1293.

032 Boats A Motors

AMF SUNFISH like new, with porta wheels, galvanized trailer, spare tire. 752-2430.

024 Foreign

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at whotesale prices year round 264 By-Pass n!e., Greenville 750 5938.

FOR SALE Oatsun 300ZX Nissan. Fully loaded, with T-tops, low mlMoge. Immaculate condition. Must sell Immediately! Will sacrifice for $12,500. Call anytime 355-6678.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT GTI, 1983, air, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, 5 spaed, only 30K miles. $4,600. Days, 752-3101; Nights, 756-6678.

MUST SELLI San Juan 23, 3 sails, 9.9 Chrylser, 87000 or best oHer. 753 3736 or 758-6762.

O'OAY, 25, 1977, 5 bags of sails, atectric start, outboard, trailer, $10,500.355 2321.

1978 OATSUN 810 wagon, many extras, low miteaga, excellent condition. Must sell. $1900 752-8714, leave message.

WE SERVICE Johnson-Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355-2793.

1979 MOB new paint. Interior work, headers and weber. All original aqulpment, low miteaga, $2850.^3581.

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. /Make me an otter 1 can't refuse. 758-45S1after6:30.

1988 DATSUN 310 GX 4 door hatchback, sun roof, air, angina In axcaltent condition. 11200 756-2548 after 6 p.m.

1901 MAZDA RX7 clean, low miteaga. 756-9640 after 5 p.m.

ir STARCRAFT. 150 horse power V-6 Johnson motor, power-froll lift, compass, CB, spotlight, bilge pump, depth finder, walk through windshield and trailer. All In very good condition. 756d302 after 5 p.m. Price $5,800.

1985 HONDA ACCORD LX, blue, 5-spaed, good condition. Call 8304244 days, 826-5719 weekends and evenings.

025 Classic A Special

1963 FASTBACK Ford-2 door hardtop, rod with white top,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors

ir GALAXY 1979, 302 I/O, fully equipped In excellent condition. Asking $4250, including trailer 1-946-1595.

1977 GRADY WHITE 18 foot. Open bow, new interior, 302 In board motor, all safety equip , ment Included, with Cox galvanized trailer. $2500. Call-nights, 946-3861.

1978 STARCRAFT I/O with cabin. $3995. 752-6210.

lulpment. 219 engine.

equlpmi automatic. Best oHer. 7Ji 1653

anytime_

1964 FORD-2 door hardtop, white with black vinyl top. 390 onglne, automatic, all original aqulpmont. Very good shape

Best oHer. 750 1653 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Service Technician Needed

Due to an increase in business, Bob Barbour Honda is looking for a Service Technician. Individual must have previous experience. Hospitalization and excellent benefits. Apply In person to Don Nipper, Bob Barbour Honda, 3303 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

REAL ESTATE SALES

Leading company In North Carolina seeking a person with s pisssing tp-pesrsncs lor a pert-tlms position in real sststs sales In tha Grsenvills area. Tha person we select will be a neat dresser, will have an outgoing personality, and will be relaxed whether dealing with tha public or over the phone. If you qualify, please call 355-3558 between 10:00 AM and 6:00 PM.

Equal OppMtunhy Employat

IS' GRADY WHITE Offshore 1977 hull, sleeps 4, 9' beam, twin 302 Fords, alcohol stove, head, new radio. $18,000. 758 9210 or 7589546.

034Camping Equipment!

16' CAMPER, sleeps 6, gas heat, -new toilet, 3 burner gas range,' gas/electric refrigerator, new' tanks, lots ot storage. Very clean. $1195. (No trades). Days,* 1-975-8284; evenings and' weekends, 758-7194. '

1975 HOLIDAY Travel Trailer,-25 foot, with Reese hitch, good-condltion. $3500.830-0870.

036 Cycles For Sale

1904 HOHDA Shadow BT700. $1,700.355 7655 or 756 1898

1985 HONDA SHADOW 500, good |atmnea^e^reat running bike.

1985 NIGHTHAWK 650. Must sell. Call 758-2172 aHer 5:00 p.m.

1906 YAMAHA Radian, only 3 months old, $1,800 or best offer. 756-4841 or 551 2356, Lisa.

040 Jeeps A Vans

1982 CHEVY Van Series 10, white with blue trim, $4,200. 946 7326.

1985 JEEP RENEGADE. Silver? Hard top, soft top, rol I-bar cover. 752-0688 Tom, 756 6133 nights.

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YO A CAREER NOTAJOB

Offering qualified nurses opportunities for personal and professional growth. Take the challenge of NOW In Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carolinas leading nursing horns company.

Competitive salaries and benefits with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Avc.

Kinston, NC 28501 523-0082

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, IHC.

P.O. Box 629 idontoN, NC 27932

(tlf) 482-8451 ext. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse re quired. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT Immediate opening. Pail-time. Call. Includes all shifts I ossibi' 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...

Ttw Dally Reflector. Gfeenvllte. N.C

mf TMo

whMl drlv*, MtonwHc, loadMi.

likt ntw. Extandid warranty avallaUa. ia.MO. 3S5-3SI7.

041 Trucks

mlHS9fS5Afi5SL^w

Loadstar, 20' Van body, roll down door, S spoad transmission with 2 spoad axia, $2,500. Call 927-4070 after 1p.m.

19M JEEP - J10,4-whaol driva,

stick shift, lock out hubs, powar stoorlnfl, axcallont condition.

paint. S199S. Days 752-7141, nights 7S2-097B.

1912 K-S BLAZER. Rad and

whMa. Loadod. First S7S00. 752 I Tom, 750-4133 nights. n3 CHEVROLET Scottsdale

pickup, outstanding red/white axtarior with rad vinyl trim. 50,000 milos, automatic, air.

staroo, chroma Railya wheals with new radlals. Bast buy in a truck in town at only SS,995, Holt

Vehicle Management Company, ...... 750-2644. Dealer

Holt,

Buddy

106234._

1903 K-S Blazer Silverado, powar

wIndows/door locks, cruise, 66K miles, $9,000. Call 750-4215.

1904 MAZDA B2000 Truck with

camper shell, 49,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, 5-speed

chrome rims, extra sharp and priced at only $4,29511 Holt Vehicle Management Company, Buddy Holt, 750-2644. Dealer

06234._

1905 CMC JIMIMY

Sierra

Classic, fully loadad, new tires, excellent condition. $11,500. Call 758-5681 after 5 ;30 p.m weekdays, anytime on weekends. 1986J NISSAN 4x4 King Cab

Hardbody Truck, 11,000 milos, 5 speed, air, chrome rims/off road tires, red with gray XE trim, like newt! A new one sells for $15,000+ Buy this one for only $9,995. Holt Vehicle AAanage-ment Company, Buddy Holt, 758-2644. Dealer #06234.

1987 FORD BRONCO XLT, V8,

auto with overdrive, loaded with extras, factory warranty. Call 7564)477 after 6 p.m.

044 Child Cart

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-Frlday. References available. 355-7088.

045 Pay Nursery

DAY CARE

now enrolling children ages 6 weeks and up. Developmental educational program and activities for 2 years thru pre-school. Nutritional meals and snacks. State licensed. $30 wekly. Call 752-2743.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Monday. 10

050 Pats

STBSiramrr?

colored. Call 7SM8Mafter 5.

AKC COCKER ^lel pups.

show quality. 975-: ak7

ENGLISH Spaniel pupe. 7 weeks. I

ipringer >1 pupe. 7 weeks. Liver and white. Heatthy. $150927-4453.

AKC NORWEGIAN elk hound

pups. 10 weeks, shots, 2 mates

t. $150. Call 795^4649.

AKC REGISTERED ollie pup piei, sable and white, 6 woeja

oM, $150.897-6395.

AKC REGISTERED apricot

poodle. Call 757-1293.

BLUE FRONT Amazon Parrot,

$400 negotiable Call 752-3409 or 7-3108, ask for

Hand-tamed

Crea _

CHECK YOUR HUMANE Socie-

ty before you buy that puppy. 756-12 CMCOLATE

AKC registered. Championship bloodlines, had shots and worm Ings. $125 each. 753-3434. fAeE healthy kittens to loving home. Litter box trained.

Some Slanwse mix. 752-5563. kittens to a loving home. Llt-

ter box trained. 2 long hair. 756-6995 after 5 p.m.

LOIS'S PAMPERED

PETS Dog grooming, 355-5754. SHELTIE PUPS, AKC Regis

tered. $250. Call 746-3286.

2 LAB puppies, AKC registered.

show and field championship pedigree, ready now. $125. 75 256aafter6p.m.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

LEASING AGENT needed for large apartment community, pilcante must pos^ the

Ity to get along with others, slcafi

good communications skills, typing skills, and the desire to be

professional Applications IWIII(

a part of a organization, available at 1400 Widow, 1, Tar River Estates, 9 to 6 dally. No phone calls please. NATIONAL

- SALES COORDINATOR position available Immediately. Number 1 ABC af filiate, WCTI-TV, New Bern, NC seeks motivated, well organized Individual. Computer and broadcast experience helpful but not necessary. Excellent salary and fringe benefits.

Please NO phoruT calls. Send resume to Wllllar

llllam D. Webb, WCTI-TV, PO Box 2325, New Bern, NC 28561. EOE

Help Wanted Clerical

^UL^^^^KKElP^ ER wanted for local dental of

flee. Salary based on ability. Send, resume to: Bookkeeper,

PO Box 1967, Greenviile, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A long established and growing building supply firm on the Outer Banks of NC is seeking a qualified warehouse and yard foreman. Must have proven leadership abilities. Excellent benefits. Contact Eddie Griggs for appointment at 473-1955.

GRIGGS LUMBER & PRODUCE CO.. INC.

473-1955

TO BUY, TOSEU..

752-6166

Help Wanted Cterical

X?Tl!S8^S5SParo

porfoct for Socretaryi Recaptlonlst position. Opportu nity for an organized, efficien' and highly mmvated Individual Ing S kills, computer knowl

Typli

edge and managerial expert ence required. Send resume and references to Secretary/ Receptionist, P.O. Box 3777, Greenville, NC 27836. Deadline August 15th ENTRY LEVEL Clerical posi

tion available. Must be accurate, fast typist. ^Ilis must in

clude filing ability and pleasant telephcm voice. SCA Collec

tions, Inc., 308 Evans Mall, Greenville.

ESTABLISHED LAW firm

seeks mature, flexible word processor. Legal secretarial ex parlance a plus but Individuals with a desire to team are encouraged to apply. Send resume to Word Processor/Law Firm P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

IMMEDIATE OPENING

for

experienced keypuncher on 3741, 3742 or 029. Call Anne's

Temporaries for an appolnt-mnef75-.......

758-6610 ask for Jean. PAYROLL/BILLING CLERK

Must have experience on a com puterlzed payroll and billing system. Good pay and working conditions. Interested can

dIdates should send resume and salary history to: Payroll, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial

skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300 SECRETARY FOR established

oenville law firm. Experience Hi IBM displaywrite 3 prefer-5. All Inquiries confldmtlal.

Greenville law firm. E with

red, , _ ___________

Send resume to: Secretary/Law Firm, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

POSITION

TEMPORARY

bookkeeping and word process ing for local construction firm. Need basic secreterial skills.

Send resume to P.O. Box 37, Greenville, NC, 27834. TRAFFIC COORDINATOR

immediate opening. Should be with network.

familiar

pro

gramming, twxs, show format. Timings, .and logging pro

cedures. Computer experience needed. Send resume to Anne Harer, WNCT-TV, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 278354)898. EOE.

059

Help Wanted Medical

AlpANT^ntek^^^: exams, computer, education; ilnded

hollstically minded. 756-7768. ATTENTION RN'S AND LPN'S.

Carrolton Nursing Center, a new extended care facility at Medical Plaza, Plynwum, NC is opening soon. Come join with us

in providing superior care in gracious patient orient

orientated sur roundings. Call 927-4563 between

8 pm and 10 pm for an appoint ment to discuss a better future

for you.

BUSY,

dental

HEALTH ORIENTED dental practice needs an enthusiastic person to become part of our professional dental feam as a patient accounts manager. Duties Include collections, financial arrangements.

billing, filing. Computer know! luT. *

edge helpful. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Please send resume and references to: Patient Accounts Mani^, PO Box 4186, Greenville, NC 27835.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

CLASSSFIED DISPLAY

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

RQIODELIiG.I)ENOVATIOIIS AND ADDITIONS CALL 758-9210

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CENTIPEDE

-SOD-Bermuda Sod

DEUVERED CUT FRESH

^ 753-3700

S2.7Spwiq.te-Uydi.+

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Skills required: Use of word processor, computer data entry, and basic bookkeeping. References Required. Send resume to:

Secretary P.O. Box 1983 Greenville, N.C. 27835

059

Help Wanted AAedical

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST and

office manager for 4Vk Giys o

ttonlst, NC 27835.

to: Dontol Recep-mvilte,

1967, Groonvill

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Groot

Mtery, supor portunlty In tx-dHng oHIce. FuMtlmo podtlon avallobte. Dr. Gary m^ls,

752-MOO.

DENTAL ASSISTANT noedd Excollont salary, bonus plan. Exporlonco nacossary. Call 355-7006 or 752-7753.

DIRECTk OF NURSING imnwdlate oponlng, 49 bod, gtn-oral acute cart hospital. Con

tact: Lowoll Rhodts.^Ad

ministration. Washington County Hospital, PlynMuth, NC 27962. 793-41.

PART-TIME dontal hygtanlst notdad 1 to tVS days par weak. Gioat team to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams at 752-28.

AEiitTAED DENfL

Hygtenlst for a 4 day woek, Atodam dantal practice In his-

Modam dantal practice In historic, waterfront softlng. Please send resume to; P.O. mx 784,

Edenten,NC 27932.

RN'S NEEDED TO PROVIDE visite to Homebound Patente Full and part-time positions. Aurora Homo Hoalfh Agency. 000482-0019. EOE.

RNS AND LPNS NEEDED full fimo and part-time for private

duty. Excellent i^, benefits.

flexible hours.

attractive

bonus system. Call Apple Nurs

-7719.

Ing Service, Inc. 355-7

SOCIAL WORK Coordinator/ Supervisor position available In Goldsboro or Kinston for a rap

idly growing homo health agency. Responsibilities inciuda

coordinating medical-social work In a 5 county area, staff and volunteer supervision, and rasponsibte for social work department. IMasters degree In social work and 1 year experience required. Excellent benefit and salary program. Forward resume to Director, Human Resources, Box 32, Ml. Olive, NC 28365 or call 1-800-722-3842. EOE.

WANTED 11 to 7. LPN or RN, parf-tlmo or full-time. Apply at Britthaven of Washington, 120 Washington Street, Washington, NC.

060

Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

WAREHOUSE: $150 up Clean

cutStrongmuscles! MANAGRI

R TRAINEE: $$

AAove up to manager very quick

iKegii

ISTER OPERATOR: $1

up Use your experience or will train!

COOK: SChoose your hours!

CASHIER: Variety of jobs available! Hurra in!

SALES REP: Cfall on business Use your degree!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACTIVITY DIRECTOR for long

term cart facility. Must be irgetic with enthusiastic per aTlty,-------

sonaTlty, must be experienced In planning and supervising actlvl ties tor geriatric population. W< nood someone who deals effi clontly with the community. Apply at Britthaven of Washington, 120 Washington Street, Washington, NC

ALTERATIONS Specialist with In alterin

expertence In altering men's and women's clothing Is needed

tor lull or part-time employment at BrodyY Good benefits and

salary.

ly In person, Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina

East Mall. Monday-Wednesday from 2-4.

BUNCH TRUCKING Company needs drivers for short and long distance tractor trailers. AAost drivers will be home weekends

We pay by percantage. You must be at bast U witiTexparl-

enco. Call 946-1865 between 10-5, Monday-Frlday, Washington

CAREER OPPORTUNITY;

840,000 to 880.000 per year. Leading fewelry manufacturer with 30 years In the Industry seeks a representative to introduce our outstanding proven lino for the first time in NC. No direct sates. Call 713-683-9393.

CARPENTERS A HELPERS

needed. Call 753-2816 after 5 p.m.

CASHIER NEEDED. Must be

able to work days, nights, and at bo 21 yoorsold. Apply In person at Rod Oak

weekends. Must

Convenient Mart. 264 By-Pass, Red Oak StM>lng Center

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ULTRASOUND

TECHNICIAN

Registered ultrasound technician for modern 49 bed rural hospital. Fringe benefit package plus competitive salary. Send resume to:

Administrator Martin Gtneral HospHai P.O. Box 1128 Wiiiiamaton,NC 27892

Tiaphone919-792-2186

TMKINSfOUU

1985 OldsFirenza * 4 door, while, automatic, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, cassette ____*5,999

1985 Ford Escort Hatchback ' Automatic, air, stereo, clean .......*4,199

1985 Pontiac Sunbird - 4 door, automatic, stereo, good mlleege ........*5,499

1984 Olds Ctori- 4 door, automatic, air, stereo, good shape .........*5,999

1984 Ford F*150 * 4 speed, atareo, great work truck ..........*4,999

1983 Chovrolat Malibu Wagon Automatic, air, stereo ........*3,399

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix Automatic, good transportation ..........*3,999

1983 Honda Civic * Hatchback, sunroof, air, 9 speed, great stereo ........*3,399

1983 Honda Accord * 4 door, automatic, cruise, nice aterso .........*5,599

1982 Nissan King Cab Camper Top, air, sunroof, step bumper ........*3,499

1980 Plymouth Champ * 2 door Hatchback, sunroof, dependable .......*1,499

Jarman Auto Sales

<6|

Cars and People You Can Trust

1000 S.W. Qratnvillt Blvd.

756-7072

HtlpWintBd

AAiscBllBnBous

LJob winning resume. 89 and tip. C.R. Writing Sarvlcaa.363M

CLERK/CASHIER 20-40 hours weekly. Includes evening and weekend shlfte. Maturity, good

work Mstory and rotorscM required. Will train. Bonoflts

avallobte. /^ly Short Step FoodAtart, lasE l4thStraotor 1928 E Groanvllte Boulevard. No phono colls.

OMFANION to share home

with po^jiy disabted lady Nice homo, mold end cor fur

nlshod in exchange for compo-nionshlp and dicing. Pr^ Christian widow, sit^ person or reHrad coupte. Reteronces oxchangod. Near Greonvllte. Reply to Companion. PO Box 1W.Graonvlllo,NC278.

DEYCLAklNODressornood

Od. 7564045.2106 Chwlos Stroot.

STASaiNtlO arponter fo tramo and box houses. Call 746-2639or7a-0461.

IXYkA MONV-lf you're In-

terostod In doing 'part-time lanitortal work in mo evenings

and have a full Hmo |ob, pteasa send your name, addreu, and

number to: Extra /Money, lo, N.C.

>.0. Box 814, Greonvllte, 278354014.

FAMOUS PIZZA looking for clean cut cooks, cashiers and waitresses, drivers/must have own car. Apply In person, 2-4

f>.m. No plwm'callsr Comer of OthandEvarn.

FULL TIME TELEPHONE collector noodod. Exporlonco proterred. SCACoHections, Inc.. 308 Evans Mall, Greonvllte.

HARDEE'S AT 2907 East 10th Street Is now accepting appllca-tlonsferdayshlH^

HELP WANTED: I full-time house parent. High school diploma or GED roqurled. Need at least 1 year of college In human service field or past ox-

pertence. Salary $8,000per year, fringe benefits. Contact

fringe benefits. Contact Employment Security Commission, Greonvllte. EOE M/F.

HELP WANTED: Cooks and ca

shters, daytime and lunch timo. ^ly at Smithfteld Chicken and

Barboqut, 6 South Memorial Drive.

HOUSEWIVES-COLLEOE STUDENTS: Wo havo part time lobs available In our warehouse operation. Those ore evening hours from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., /Monday thru Friday. No oxperionco nocossary, we will train you. If Interested, reply to

Per8onnel-bML7ro'BD7446' Greenville, NC 27834.

i/MMEOIATE HELP for laun-^foldlng, 11 p.m.-7a.m. 355-

IRONING LADY NEEDED 1 day a week. Call Plana, 756-7403. JAZZ AND concert piano players needed. 758-8883 from 10 a.m.to4p.m.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply

Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

/MANAGER

Eastern NC firm has immediate oponlng for site manager. Candidates must be self-starters with college degree. Minimum 5 years of Increasing responsibility In personnel administration

or supsrvtslon preferred. PosI ........human rea

tion will Includehuman resource planning, material handling design, method improvement, organizational development, monagorial support and excellent satety/qualite customer service experience. Competitive salary and benefits package. Sond resume and salary history to AAarager, P.O. Box 1967, Gromvllte,NC278.

MANAGER TRAINEE competitive starting salary. Ex-

celtent bonoflts including paid lldays, meiilcal

vacations and holidays,:________

and dsntal insurance, etc. Apply In person Butler's Shots, Carolina East Mall.

MANAGING GENERAL AGENTS, Regional Head-quaters for A+ rated company needs a merkcting organization In Greonvllte. Stafwowhte territory available If you desire. 24 hour turn around on term, whole life, and universal life with commission chock. We have the

HolpM

MUscbTibi

neous

needed Grahams Beauty Salon 73F23M. Mtarfc on cemnrissien

Live IM MMXkM tor oi

dMTly lady, (OM: CHy, NC). Must have valid NC Driver's Hconso. Room end board fumishad. Banaflts and salY nagMlabte. ail91F946-9a24.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BECOME AAAANAGER TRAINEE

Bacausa 3 opanlngs axist wHh a FORTUNE^N^O. With a $}0JI00a yoarguarantat.

OUiYOOQUAILFVT 21 YaarsorOvar High School or Batter Ambitious for Career NOTJUSTAJOB You will bo tramad to serve os-fabllshod occounte of on Intemo-tlonal coni^y In NC tar SO years.

70% of Income from asfabllshad accounts

MalorMadicol, Dontal Plan Profit Shoring B OpHonal Pan

sionPlan Promotions on merit fo managemenf

For Porsonol Interview, Call: mm*

MONDAY B TUESDAY 9AM-SPM

OUT OF SCHOOL 16 - 21 yaar oMs, sign up for Job Corps with Cheryl Tripp, Monday August 3. 10, 17, and^l af 9:, Dapart

mant of Social Sarvlcas, Graan villa; Earn Allowanea white you team,

PART-TIME BATENDER,

nights only. Apply at the Beat Bam. NoMwna calls pteasa.

PART TIME JB Wt am look-Ing for paopte who want to work bolwaon midnlghf and 6:00 a.m. In a parmanant part-flma job. Janitorial work and wa will train. Sarlous Inquirtes only, pteasa coll. 355d529.

PV~tlMe HlP waniad. Yogurt +, The Plaza Mall. Ac-ciMIng applications on August 11,12,13from I0am-4pm.

wmsar

AVAILABLE for gonaral cleaning and floor ptr-sonnol with ionltorlal sorvlco. ^ly 1131 South Evans Stroot, Growivllte, 27834

PRODbCtlON WRKERS nosdid. First shHf 7-4, starts at $3.50 par hour. Second shift 4-12, starts at $4.00 per hour. New omployios must M able fo work olthor shift. No exporlonco necessary, wt will train. Imnwdlate

mant

I SDcurlty Cofviniission.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Af lantic Personnel Sorvices, 355-7931.

RESTAURANTMANAGER

Exporlancod only. Position available now. Good pay and benefits. Carteret County. Write In confldonco to: Manager, 2806 Arondtll Stroot, AtaiMwad City, NC 28557.

SASCAPeTRIA

Taking applications for all post Hons. Apply 8 to 9 a.m. Monday thru FrMay. You must be 18. No Phono Calls.

SHELLING B NELLING

speclallzas in sates, managt-

gewwfvisM iii fllV8fVl

mont trainat, accounting t clerical positions. Call 75iW

II.

SUPERAMRKET has positions open In oil dspartnwnts. Sond resume to: PO Box 4246, Green-vllte,NC 37836-2246.

SWISS COLONY C^orollna East AAall naeds stem manager. Salary commansurate with expari-anco. Call 804-744-1753 for Interview.

TEACHERS FOR day care cantor. /Must bo IS and high

school graduate. A^ly In person af Tammy's Nursery, 01 E. lOlh Street, Gmanvilte.

WANTED: Shaatrock hangar and flnlshar. Matal wall framer.

Call 75641053. Apply at 307 Skn-r,Graafwllte.

nar Street,

best guaranteod oxchango pro-wlfn com-

gram In the industry missions advanced. Full line of

group health, major medical, and Madicaro supplement. Fax

machine and computers as mil

as financing If ^llfled. 'or ' flon

more Information contact JanMs E Kraynik, Director of Lite/Marketing, 1-880-334-2706.

NEEDED ONE lull tinw and one part tlnw care givers for

day nursery. Reply to Caro Givers, P.O. Box 1W7, Graen-vllteNC,278.

NOW HIRING management tralnoos for restaurant business due to nwrket expansion. Sond Inqulrtes/rosunws to 624 South /Memorial Drive, Greonvllte, NC 37134, or call 756-8917.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M/ANTEO: (Miactta Mangor Mitenoa proterred but not ro-Irod. Excollont benefits, app

ly In person. NatloMi Finance Company 300-A Plaza (^raanvllte,NC.

Drive,

WANTED IMMEDIATELY: experlencad dry cleaning pressar for modem dry cleaning facility In Groanvllte. Good hours, good pay. Call 355-2005 after 5:00 p.m.

WANTED: GENXal golf illlon

course molntonanco posll ovallablt. Apply In person, Groonvllte Country Club bo-twoonlOandS.

YOGURT AS YOU like It Is 'ook ing for energetic dSMndablo employoos. Food sorvim oxpo-

rtenco helpful. Hiring monag-sssisti

ars, assistant managers, counter help, kitchen help. Taking applications August It and 12, 9-4 pm, at The Plaza. 264 ByPau.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U S. GOVERNMENT AUCTIONS

SEPTEMBER 23 11 AM

Rural Developmental Land 32.25 Acres Near U.S. 117,1-40 &S.R. 1411 15 Miles From Wilmington, North Carolina

SEPTEMBER 24 11 AM

U.S. Post Office & Courthouse 224 Nash Street Wilson, North Carolina

4 StoriBB & Basomont Limostona Ovor Brick On National RaglBtor of Historic Placos

For further Information, write or call:

Gonoral Servicas Administration Office of Real Estate Sales (4DR)

7S Spring Street, SW, Rm. 818 Atlanta, Georgia 30303 (404) 331-5133

HtlpWanlBd

Salat

ARl' IRID wHh your

Interssted in a c

lob end ____ ___

change? Brody's The Plaia omI CarMira East Mall has outetan-dlng full and part tima oppor tumttos for onfhMlastlc, fumlor oonKlous end onargetic Individuals who want to commit fo one of the finest retailors In Eastern

NC. An ortentafton to ^|||^

nwrchandlsa Is pratermd, , not nocossary. A wonderful

training program has baon da-veiopoa to provide you with the nocossary skills to make your now posRIon a rowording, exciting axporlonca. Wa Invito you toapply In porson or call for on Interview appointment with JudHh Slnwn, Porsonnel Director, Carolina East Mall. Aton-^-Wsdnesday, 2-4 p.m. 756-

ATTENTION

Due to expansion In our new and used sales volume wt am in

noodofosatesporson. Ifyouon-

. .. ^

communicating Ic and have the abllify to low dlrocthms this could bo an axcaltant opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary

and banaflts Including paid Btio

vacation, hospitalization in suronco and demo program. No expertenco noodea. Quick ad-

vancanwnt for the right Indlvld-uol. Contact Jeff Shlrtey In par-son at Joe Ptchalat VMkswagon, Groonvllte Boulevard. Gratnvllte, NC.

COLDWELL BANKErt Amorka's largest full sarvloe real tstate company soaks (2 motivated sales associates). Call Gaorge Sulphen, 756-3000 or 756-72.

CfAlSULTINGREP AAafum person to help children and Odum with a serious problem, onurosls. Appolntmonte sot by us. Hard work and travel requlrad./Make $40,000 to $50,000

required. AAakt $40,000 to $50,000 commission. Call 800B26-4875 or 800436-48.

DNiOStRATORS NEDED to show "Chrlifmas Around the M/brtd" of hcNfiw parties, now till --- Average $9.00 per

hour and up.No'inrmtmnt. Own hours. Need sha

i^'.ciaftefir'lflcWs

0576.

lAAMEDIATE OPPXtUNITY

Eastern NC's finest, WNCf

Radio, sooks highly motivated

account executive,'pratomably Benefits are car af-

axporlancad_________________

lowance, salary and commis

sion. If you ore'willing to work hard ana havo the desim to

cood, the ulos opportunities are boundless. For a conf IdenHol in

terview, call AAondw thrFr '0011. EC

day.9fo5.7574IOIl. EOE.

JEWELRY REP

Nationwide wholosate jewelry firm sooks rep's In your area. No

oimertenco nocossary, no direct selilna.Ear .......

ling. Earn 80 K (+) annually. Serious oppllcante only. Call for confidential interview. (713) 68-1810.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to

work with a new and growing iT estate

agency. Must have real______

llconso. Coll tar your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser B Associates. 355-7800.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confldontlal Intervtow, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5861

REAL ESTATE SALES: New and growing office needs llcons-od agents, prime locatton, training pmlMj:all Linda Gaddis, Haorthslde Really, 355-M13 or 756-3291.

SALES REFRESENTAtlVES

nooded to work with ____

Coble TV. Contractor, unllmL._ Income potential, local or out of town work avollabte. 756-9515.

SALES. Soaking ambitious sales

porsonnel who need to earn ,000 monthly. Must bo willing to work hard, follow Instructions

and possou a winning aHituda. Excoltent banaflts and bonus plan. If you are a winner, and willing to follow instructions apply In parson to Joe Culllphor Chryster-Plymoufh-Oodge, 3401 South AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, NC, Ip James Phillips or Chuck Ball balwosn 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., AAonday-Thursday

SALESAAAN NEDED. Desire

applicant with sales related background and o desire to bo succenful. /^ly to Richard Wlllloms, wlrmor Chovrotef. Aydsn,NC. 746-4033.

SALESPERSON: WeoHar:

Group Insurance Paid vacation and holidays Proflf sharing plan and pension

Storting salary monsurato with abllify

Good advoncoment potential with schtduted job rovltws

Tonusllfyi

1 yoor oollego and sates knowl-adiga In atectronlcs a plus AAusf be buslnau and poopte oriented

Must have professional attitude and appearance

For confldonflol consideration

of tolSDMltlon'plMSO cairi^' 355-7368 for a personal Interview

or apply In person of Ron-fAmtrlca, ----------- *

, Greenvillo Sqiwre Shopping Center, Greonvllte Blvd. Store hours9am1o6pm.

TFT

.. . NEARING THE END of summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy In

^te end nwrino ;j^|pmnt

Find them In Claulfli

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HolpWaiitBd

SBltf

so$Fii8srimrBS3S

te 83B800 por yoor. AwbHleus. aggmlvo, mon/woifMii noidac for now sates division of osfob-llshid company. You provido

llsbid compaiw. You provt tronsportatlon (locol trovoi), \

provido guaranteod 130,000 to

mooor^ -.....

)fl^yaar.9l9-75640S8

Ml MILE radius of your town. Salary plus commission, vabkte/bonofits. Sond resumo

to: HlHo Corporation. 3201 CrownPqint, Executlva Driva,

SuHe H, Charlotte, NC 28213.

$100 PER DAY

Noodod af once sharp, ag-grsMlva. highly motivated par son. Up to 8100 par day fo s^. Do not call if not highly

highly

motivated by money and a worker. Call AAr. Boufwall af 750-5644, #119.

Help Wanted Taachtn

Hal

time Requires IMS cartlfkatlon

FE/FOOTBALL COACH hM

I 090

school pooHlon - Requires cartifkafion.

BEHAVIORALLY EAAOIIonally handicap^ toachar. 2 full-flma - ')kns-Requires NCO car

MATH/SOCIAL STUDIES teacher - Requires 200, 400 car^ Hfkation.

Contact PItf County Schools, Porsoniwl Doparfntent, 1717W.5lhStrsaf, Groonvllte, NC. 27834 830-4242, axt. 263.

043 Help Wanted Technical A Tradts

xS^^IcSani^uS

tools and 5 years aimertenca. Good bonoflts. Contact ME

>t have

Regional Auto Parts, r 264 West, ~

Gratnvllte,

BODYSHOP MANAGER

Hastings Ford of Greonvllte Is In nood of a hardworking depon-dabte porson In on automobile

repair shop business. HasHngs Ford efters an axcaltont en-vlronmant for a rewarding-ca

rear. Wa oftor good company banaflts, excelfant pay and vacation. If you tool you are

quallftad tor this dwnondlng position, apply to Hastings Ford

HortilrtViwolf*^*"'* ***

ELECTRO-MECHANiC Service

Technician Rep. Major

- manuf;

wolghing and control

hiring micro procMsor basod scales, controte and printors. Must have alacfronic

background, good mechanical "* ^ clean driving record.

ill or bring resume with ref-trances to make application.

Jack H. AAoya B Com'pany, 323 Bismarck Straat, Graenvllte, NC

27834.

EXPERIENCED carpantar wantad. Top dollar paid. Call 746-3491 aftor 6.

EXPERIENCED SHINGLE

man naadad. Contact /Mark Sullivan, Tar Heel Roofing Sor vice. 756-3401, aftor 6pm

ITERiSr

Yrim carpenter,

fy rasldantlal work. All phases Call aftor 6 p.m. 752-9690.

LINEMAN WANTED for

distribution powor lino construction. Exporlonco nocossary. 12KV end obovo. Lead lineman, 815.44 par hour, 1st clou lineman, 815.15. 2nd clau lineman, 811.39. Call 9464164.

NEEDED: EXPERIENCED

lint and body man. Call 758-

NOW HIRING tor full time

employmant: Wbhters capable of corflficotlon. FIHoraand

Fabricators-Plpo, Plato, Struc-lori

twal. Helpers tor all crafts.

Applkante must be quality conscious end dspondablo. AAusf bo

willing to work ovortlmo. Pay

scale: Journeyman, 19.50-Shop In Wlntorvllio; SIO.SO-Flold-

Eastom NC. Helpers up to 88.50 dsponding on oxpartenco and hustle, ^ly in person to: The Roberts Company, Highway 11 South, Wintorvlllo,2Sm.

PAINTER oxperlonced with heavy Industrial, smdblasfing

and painting for full time omicwmant. TVpply In porson to RoSofto Wbl^ Conlractors,

Highway 11 South, Wlntorvllte.

SIGN FABRICATION tralnee-

shoot motol oxptrtance pretor rod. Knowtadgo of electrical helpful. Pay according to ablli ly.,A^ly /Monday-Frlday, 9-12

WANTED:

SHEEf 'METAL

helpers, no sary.

AAechan

twaanO:00-9:OOA.M.

-s, no onwrtenco noces-'. Apply; Lormar anical Contractors bo-

064 Work Wanted

AD0T^$^S^5fS

ramodollng. Snwll jobs wel

comed. Quality workmanship by BobWhatey.7i6-S2M.

BA DEGREE in Political Sctenca, minor In Geogri^y sooks position In AAnlnlstra-tkn/AAanagonwnf. Coll 485-5683 or943-2060?U(forGII.

URPENTER, ALL PHASES:

ftda, utility buildings, woodan

ton^, mWollanoous. Coil 5700.

355-5

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RETAIL MANAGEMENT

POSITION

Brodys II, The Plaza has outstanding opportunities for career minded fashion conscious individuals with leadership abilities, merchandising background and the desire to learn more about fashions for the fuller figure. We offer a wonderful salary/benefits package and the opportunity to join one of the finest retailers in NC. We invite you to apply in person with Brody s Personnel Director, Carolina East Mali, Monday-Wednesday 2-4 PM or Call 756-2224 for an appointment.

Blount Petioleum Corporation

825-3701

Bethel

758-1277

Qroonvlllo

Is Pleased To Announce The Association Of

Leland Taylor

Formerly of FCX and Southern States, Mr. Taylor has 25 years experience In petroleum marketing. Mr. Taylor is a lifelong resident of Greenville. He and his wife have two daughters and they attend Temple Free Will Baptist Church.

Mr. Taylor invites all his friends to call him for all their petroleum needs.

064 Work Wanted

ssmHRm

typoaitoiw. FroooimnaMa. Ful-lybwuroM. 7SS4420or7574117. AfeMUYiVAkOcuMom'^ Inof making. Compalltlva rates. No prolocf too small. SoHsfac-fion guaranteod. Bomtod and In sumd4 Coll One Source Sorvlcos,

7S64200torfraoosHmate. MkEtEteEESElWicr

LandscoBliM, flrawo^. njow-Ing, small cmrlng and IwuMm. Insured. Ferosflmoto-756-1339.

DtPlNbAkLt HUiEdSi^ ^wHhrotorsticos. 756-3280.

PkFiilNL on-croto. Commorcial or Rosidon-ftal. Roosonabte rotes. 7584167.

EXPERT FlOR roflnlsMng. OM and now wood. 75643. HADDdk CNSfkitidi

Company palnHng, Im^^ mont, repair; also docks.

garagts, toncos, ok. 355-7866.

HotiitkkdPEk aYailabU

757-3371._

JANITORIAL sorvlcos-Residm-

flal, Commorcial, Industrial, Including windows and gutters. Quality work. Satisfaction guar-anMiL Call On# Source Sor-vteas, 7564200 tor fraaasftmato.

LAWN CARE and landscaping. Quality work. Satisfaction guar-oirtaod. Call One Source vlcos, 7564200 tor fraoestlmato.

/NORRIS NURSERY end Land-scaplng. Wi landscaping

Mto handle all your noods. Call 747-8300.

PAInYiN"XD wall covar-

Ings. Cempatitlva rates. Satisfocfion guarantoad.

Bond

ed and Insurad. Call Oia Source Sarv'

...vlcas, 756-0200 for free estimate.

PAPtklkO, INTEklOk Paint Ing and paper removal All wall

papering guarantoad In writing. iMuipadw your proiactlon. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PAFkiSINL PAINTING. Silkwood Point Company. High qualHyafkN# ratos. lntorlor,tx-

iirlor,' and minor rmlr. Sqitt l;Ttovo

PoHorson, 757-3276; Stevo Bob-blns, 750-5783.

PROFESSKMALPAINTING

interior, axtarior commercial,

rasldantlal plaster B drawall rtpalrs. Free estimates. Stoate

Bros.7-99tS.

PROFESSIONAL painting. In-tarlor/Extorlor. Fraaasflmatos, Ratorences.JSS-7611.

kOFSiKMAL FAINYIN^

AAInor repairs, stain and water seal decks. Wash mlldaw. Install automafk vants, and molsfure barriers. Work guaranteed. Lawronco Brown, 7M-41U.

kk LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years alliance. work guarantoad. After 6 p.m.call7-S906.

RODF LEAKS?

FirsfQuallfyWork Raasonabte Price Work Guarantoad Call 7584582.

^tANClL'StR^RW

Llcensod trae surgeon. Stump removal. 7S241.

WALApAPEA HANGINiSretot tor cleaning and repair.

8304310.

WE kUILDNEWhousas: ddl tions, dacks and toncas. For frao ostlmato call 750-4953.

For Sale

DECK AND F^E^u^: Call Harmfsons for your best

price on quality fraatod lumber. Contractor inquiries welcome. Opon 10a.m. 355-2069.

068 Antiques

fiQrflDi^Ea

original baveted mirror end claw foot. 975-23.

072 Building Supplies

REPOSSESSED Must sell 2 quonsot stylo stool buildings, brand new never oracted. One Is 40 X 40. Will sail for balance ow-Od. Call Tom 1-000-2624116.

081

Furniture

ALL TYPES, wide sotectkm, KImory's Homo Supply, 524 W.

10th Stroot, 752-3223.

COUCH AND CHAIR, 2 end tables. 8250. Like now. Call 756-UI5aftor4:Wp.m.

FOR SALE. PVC patio fur-

nlture. Bolgo pipe with matching cushion

. Sample sots t. $299 fable end

Ions.

priced below cost.

4 chairs - matching reclinar, 75f07

$139. Call Cindy at 75M7.

FOR SALE. PVC strap patio fumltum. Vanilla pipe - Brown strap. One sample sat available priced below cost. $l fable and

4 chairs plus 2 matching chaise lm^^139 a pleca. Call Cindy

FOR SALE wicker triple dress

er with mirror, glass top. $300. Call aftor 4 p.m. 746-3600.

MISCELLANEOUS living room

furniture call 756-9660 after 5 p.m.

RCA /9M/FM stereo coneolo,ono loveseof, raised volvot fabric, one roH-a-woy bod. All In good condition and raasonabte. 830-0050.

TWO SOFAS, 2 and tables, coffee table, dinner table with 4 chairs. $4. 355-2468.

UFHOLStERD CNAik. an

fique oak klfclwn fabte, mahog-55-3710.

any dresser. After 6 pm 355-3719

6 HENKLE HARRIS Chlppen dele mahogany dining room chairs; 2 arm, 4 sides, $1200 firm. Call 756-3443

084 Heavy Equipment

AC TOWMOTOR 83" mast, 2000

pounds capacity, LP fuel, side

...... fir

shift, cushion tiros, 45" forks, excoltent condition, 753-3700.

BUCKET TRUCKS FOR sate. Price $6000. Coll 9464164.

092

Livestock

HAYFIELD FARM quality

horses and ponies for sate or Ining, i lessons. Call 746-4616.

leaso. Tral

boarding.

HORSEBACK AlDINO. Jarman Stables, 7-5237.

HORSES FOR sate, registered

or grade. Also toed end tack. MI9.

746-2

IDLE FOX FARM boarding, lessons, training. 752-39.

SEVN STALL stable with tack

room, sovorol ocrss of posture, 1 location west of Groonvllle, per month for all. Call 3-7163 after 7.

099 Miscelianeous

almiSBS'^RS^SmI

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75.

/Mobile home skirting, $3.69 enter, 750

Builders Bargain Conk 7M1.

ANtiNNA. 10-15-20 motor

beam. TA-. $1. 756-4702, nights.

LCmffLtl fil, 7B

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pIno bark. Also backhoo and driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS, now shlpmont-old pricoe. FHA

Carpet $4.95/squqre. Now shl^ square. Grass

ment Sculptured carpal $4.1 square. Grass carpol $1.99/ yard. Car carpal M.f^yard. No WOK vinyl $2.49/yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Groan-villo, 7584057.

DININO ROOM Set, color TV

sot, wosher and gas chytr, easy chair, juke box, arcade pinboll machino and Wobor grill. 752-

1049 after 6 weekdays.

LftTkLUM VACUUM ten

sale. Has a 14" powar hood. Excellent condition. $m. Call 756-9012 or 792 27.

koA iALkt stove, like brand now. Price nogollable. 3-5009.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun B Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING Guns,

TV'S, gold end sllvor lowolry, of value.

coins, most anything Southern Gun B Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

UWnMAArepair. Alckup and dolvary ovollablo. One Source Services, 7S6t0200.

Of Mitttllantout.

r^ial wSs^'

'SRTTrsTiirm

Www *" hood. JI45. 1 ooM living room chair, $40. 1 rat^ rackr.$S0.Cll7-7179. SSntClTE

W _ ITiTISFiT

Skyvtaw 4lih.. prMtat rwnla potitlonar, 3 >unidan 4000 r^w*. Excaliwt condition. gg^lMfall. $2005, 754-13 or

sit AM POO

VU UGI kint and vacuumi at Rontal Toot Company.

ftraOLi: 02.50 Wt, 3/4?' Ra|at Plywood 14.95

r a^www W.T9.

Bullden Bargain Contar, Graanvlllo. 750-7M1.

Sik DRIVEWAY tlU-15'

diamtar x 4? long. $100.020094 aftar4p.m.

tOADS OF topwll and All dirt. Call 754-13.

Li* prlcai for moblla homas on Trano>Mr con

ditioning and haat pumps. Top Mllty at sala pricos. To ^ thosa spoclal low pricas you musfask for Zadk Taft at Tripp A Soils. 758-7544. ,

VIOLIN WANtteo full sin,

I condlflon, raasonahla. 754-

WAHERS, d'ryars

rafrlgarators, fraazars, sfovas $100 up Guarantoad. 74449.

15 CUBtjC FOOT Hotpoint rafrtoarator-fraazer. Excallant condltlpn. $250 757-3023.

.$ CUBIC FOT frost froa

.whita, GE rafrlggrator. Ad|ust IS.$0.355-2221.

oblashalvas.l

102 Mobile Homes ForMIe

CREDIT ANO a"Se'e^"|s all

DOUBLEWIDE frailar with 1 3/4 acras of land. Call 790-4947.

FOR SALE to ba moved 1971 12x45 WInton. total aloctric, air condltlonad, Oxcallant condition. 752-4209.

GREAT BUYI 1905 14x70.'2 badr^s. m baths, sat up In

good Dark, cantral air. undar pinned. Can 754-3419.

MANilON HOMES the Cadillac

of moblla homas only at John ^lay Hohws. Graanvllla. 794-

MUST SELL. Bnt offer. $4000 asking, 1Z x 70. 1977 Vogue. 3 bedroom. 2bath. 754-0475.

IEEOIMORE rilOMr Big new

19 doublawlde. Lass than $1200 down. Paymants undar $2 par month,. F.aml|y Housing 00^ Graanvllla Boulevard. SW. 355-5040.

REPO SALE limited quallflca-tlons to buy. Paymants as kiw os

SllOpar irwnth. FamHy Housing Graanvllla Boulevard. Sw.

003 ,355 5040.

SALE 14 X 70 2 or 3 bedroom furnished. dellvarad. sat

$12.994. Family ^olnlM*MS Graanvllla Boulevard. SW. 355-

.5040.

SINGLES STARTING AT $ms. Doubles starting at $19.995. Only at John Dudley Homes. . Greenville 754-9842.

14x70 SAFEWAY, 1902. bedrooms. 1 3/4 bath, assume loan. Low equity. After 4 p.m.. 7S7-125.

1974 CONNER, small mobile home In a park. Completely fur-, nishod with waslier and air con-dltloning.*$2500.Call758-3319t .

im CONNER 14x70, unfumlsh-ed, tak'o over paymants. 975-2335.

1981 SCHULT 14 X 70, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, Must-sell. Call pfterS, 754-47.

1983 OAKWOOD. 14x70, 3 bedroomr, 1V5 baths, appliances plus washer/dryer, air condl Tionad, In excellent condition, sat up at*Rustic RIdga Trailer Park. Call 527-4253, Kinston. ,

1904 14 X 70 OakWood-assurrw loan. 355-5427. .

1985 OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 'Extras. Assume oay-ments. 7a.m. to 12:00/754-8714.

1984 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.84. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752

BEOR

- JROOM FURNISHED,

with washer and dryer. Call

752 5707.

105Musical Instnimeiits

BUNDY ALTO SAX, goodcondl tion. Perfect for school band.

$180. Call 754-7715.

NEW PIANO European' Con-sole-HaK Price, $5 wifh bench. 355-400?.

PlARO Organ combination for

'III3&-4041.

.sale. Cali;

it WON'T BE LONG before

Khool begins. - That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no I easy to do w

.. . longer need. It's easy to do w A Classified ad. Call 752^144.

with

118 Businss Sarvices

service only. $15 per month.- /Mail boxes with

'afreet address and call-in sar vice, $3 |ier month. 752-4712. BOOM TRUCK Service, S & S Repair Service. 754-59.

122

Business Opportunities

A BUSINESST Buy or sell your .J. Harris & Co.,

business with C Inc. Financial & /Marketing C6n

suitanta. Serving 'the

SoulhMstarn. United States. Greenwlle, N.C. 355-77, nights 754-0444.

124 Professionai

Shm

IMNEY SWEEPING. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years awarlence working with chimneys and-fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, cWmoay caps ' w chir

installed, screens for tops. Call d ly or nlghf, 753 3i Farmvllle. NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial Property

msmrmm

SESt:r'y m

pB IL6in -__

!?/ "ff* restaurant. Stave Evans Realty.

35S>2727.

buiMina and J^JIjJrtllOSW^^

NC for rant. 944-

0295.

fu Vull Mito tLVl.

SION-the Clauifiad way. Call 752-4144.

I3f ^^^sPorSale

A^Sfl

48. ACRE FA^M^St InuMly 4404 pounds of tobacco on the 19 quota. $424. Call owner/broker. Stove Evans Ra-klty, 355-2717.

144 Houses For Sale

'ALLEY,__________

4-5/2^ 10 rooms, formal areas.

tv AMik, MM urn.

ChaiTyOaks Owner moving. Must Sell Call3U-2434.

rUNTRY HNi with . bathtxms, IVk baths, kitchen/ dining room, living room. W8II iiialntalned bricK house with beautiful yard. WIntarvllla school district. Located 5 miles south of Graanvllla. $47,9. Call 754-5149 or 758-1144.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER. Will build by your plans or ours.

In house financing' with no clos-'.all 937-4

Ing costs. Call 937-41.

DREXELBROK by owner

I 3

$82,9. Immaculate 3 bedroom

brick. DInlpg, living rooms, den, him dock, baautliul yard. 754-2^ 13 Oakviaw Drive (take

Elm to 3 blocks south of 244 bypMs)

LEECHVILLE/CANALFRONT

Charm. $43,5. Port A neat beach house that's warmly

cheerful. Canal/rlvar views Carpeting, ocraanaU -porch, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms.

Your vary own vacation homa...A First-rate Home

Value. Duffus Realty. 754-5391 . LIS# YOUR HOME wiih HIgnlte

Realtors and they'll move you free anywhere In Pitt County! Limits Applyl 757-19 Anytime., IMINUT FROM (Wvllle.

homes starting In 030's. Owner offering 10% discount until August 31. Call tor details, /Moseley Insurance B Reblty Agahcy.3S5-5M7: <

MOViVAtD SELLGRI

Remodeled 3 bedroom home, completely rdwlred, new plumb

ing, large, lot, dog pen. garden proa, large 4 room out building, 15 minutes from Pitt Hospital.

/Mid 030's. 823-0!

nee6 fou fcoitooMsr we

have two In the $70-$.0 range. HIgnlte Realtors 757-19.

NEW OFFEklN; Possible no

down paynwnt, acwm^

Farmers Home bedrooms, bath and^, carport, priced at $42,0. Paymenb

jyments could be as low as $1U a nwnth If qualified. Cair Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

NiW OFFERitIG In harry

Oaksl Only $94,9. HIgnlte Realtors 757-19 Anytime:

RED OAK 12 Oakhurst-2 story. 18 feet plus garage and porches. Ready to move In i Only $,9. CAII anytime 355-585$.

REDUCE.D-MUST Sell! 3

2 baths, large living and kitchen.

dining .

1325 square feet, 10 years old. $42,400rColl C.O. Pra^ Realty, Ayden, 744-2525 or 74A4474 for mo/e details on this fabulous

buy._

ROLLING MEADOWS Spoclal Touches. $,9M. Super-sharp

ranch boasts energy efficiency itrucU( *

Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heat punqi, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 badrodons, 2 baths. Fireplace, Garage, Westminister Built, HOWWrarranty. Duffus Realty

754:5395.

STARTER HiMES In A

and Griftpn In the ThI

Ayden

iHlesI

Down, payment only $1,2 HIgnlte Realtors 757-19.

THREE HUD owned properties

in Pitt County, no Down pay-,2Wto$4l,3. HIgnlte

menti $,2W to $41,3. Higni Realtors 757-19 Anytime.

148lnvBStniBfit Proporty

_RAND NEW duplex

townhouse.' Carpeted, modern appliances. Heat pump, 758-2447. DUPLEX FOR Sale. New con

Wv wain * I ee

structkm. 2 bedrooms, I bath. Living' room and kitchen per side/Vinyl sided. $M,0. Call 75844 after $: p.m.

FACING FORECLOSURE /Maybe we can help. We have premium Investors, residential, arm land, or commercial. Call anytime 758-3M7or752-M19.

FOR SALE DUPLEX apart ment building. 1A A IB

Idlng

Greenrldge. Priced below market. OWner leaving area.

XMltlve cash flow; No brokerage fees. Assumable loan. CAII Ken or Linda Jones 823-M18/

150. LaiM For Salt

WANTED LAND In the

try-3 or more acres. Call

152 Uts For Salt

system

down.

left with septic and water. No nwney

iranteed financing. Call7f8-Sia.

RESIDENtlAL LOTS. Approx Imately % acres. LocatM or

County Road 15 - Old Creek Road. $74 each. The Wiimte 75A1W,

757-3441 or

Apartmtnts For Rtnt

AWEmACf!

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, outside and aHic storage. E-3M energy rating. No pets. 3554542 after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Speia!

1986 Nissan 4 X 4 Pickup

King Cab, 5 speed, air, iow miies, dark biue

$^les - Service Leasing Ail Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!Truck it Auto LcauiAg, Inc.

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)756-3635 1-800-682-2216

141

AMrtmentB

rwt

TO-WWttomiScSers_

A^JITMNT to WInton^

llancee furniehed, .Ne for etw-

XTTERTW

ECU STUDENTS

... a heed st ment hunting.

RUBrasf

INC. Is a proparty manag companythalhMx''

we^nfweewe hafUnn -

nunww maiuiuiis of apartment unite around ECU.

ue, you will find tlw Uving afrangomonts tlwt best fit your H88dl- Call 7S84M1 tar- an ap-

REIMCO EAST, INC

(919)7584061

AsktorJoAnn e^iUSLI AU4T 1 at

Shanandoah Vilim abdri. . Ito bath, stove, cHihwashar end

refrlgorator. $325 par month, 1 yowv loeat end dspoelt re-g^rad. No pots allowod. Call Oark BranA Raaltors at 3$5-2000.

yAJuLE iMMIoifLY

at Shanandoah Vlll^a 2

bodroam. 1W bath

'with dlipooal, dishwashor, patio Mid flreplaoo. 1 yaars loaso and doposit raaylfed. M par month. Call Clark Branch Raal-torsat355-a0. _

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1

b^ tha PuH Putt, 1 badroom, I hofh flat. Appllancis fumlsh-od.im par month. 1 yoars laasa Md d^t required. Cell Clark Branch Reeltor$at3S5-ao

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET on bidraom fmMwd apartmonts, energy efflclant, frewater and

Couplat or singlts. Apertmen.. e^^mobllt hoinw In JUaloa

ContoclJ.T.or Tommy WlllliMm 754-7815

TaIiCh AVAkfMkkfl: I

bo*m fumlshod or unfur nlM apartmonte naar Univar-pMs. Call 75A3781 or

BRAND NEW anaroy offlciwit 2 badrqoms. Wafer Inchid-

od. No pats. 75840.

~8ftOKSIO

APART/MENTS

Available Septambar 1; . bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, wathar^^ hook-

WM, water and uwor 'fumlihad Cltavailablt.$2Ni

availablt. $2 par month. 73?-4295cr7584IW.

TEB

. ^ ;LAIR11 bedroom 10

Spacious

Cherry Court

low 2 booom townhouso

with'ito baths. Also 1 bodroom apartmonts available. All are

carpeted, with modem kitchen appltoncee IncludiM compactor and dithwashar. (antrariiaat

and air. Fret basic cable TV, wa^ and sawar. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry mom, I, sauna, tennis court, club I0.7S2-1S57

cMnpR LOT zont Oai. IPro-toulonM area.. Good oxpoeurt

j WUI soU or ixii'ld

/.^Call J.L. Harris a

Sons, Inc. RaaHore, 2 W. lOtti St. 758-4711.

DUPLEX AAlktMENt tor

rent, 2 bodroom, washor/dryor hMgg to Groonvllle. Call aflar

EASTBROOK AND . VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two end three bedroom apartmonts, featuring cable TV.

modem appliances, claap laun-hiXy carpid swimming |moIs,

Office: 3M Eastbraok Drive

752-5100

EXTRA . CLEAN large 2 bodroom, m bath townhousa with bay window. Near Hilton Inn. supm- neighbors. Spotlou and ready to move In.

3554542 Property AAanagement

EXTRA CLf' large 2 bedroom, m both tawnho

with boy window. Near Hilton Inn. super noighbora. SpoNesa and ready to move in..

3^ Property IManej

Manegernent.

FOR RENT two bedroom duplex. 5 miloe from hoapltel on Stentonsburg Rood. No children, no pots. Call 35549.

PUkNISHtDl 1 bwldHim 8175 or I bodroom 82 Central air 752-1375 HomtlocatorsFoo.

GreeneWay

Largo 2 bodroom garden apart mants, all with 7 closets.

^ and air. Free bask cabio TV. water and sawer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground end pool, abundant parking. Pot ----------

0 Grotnvillo Country Club. ($295) 75448.

dlNfc, AND two bedroom apart-

ments. Call Smith Insurance

andRooHy.7 2754._

ONE AND TWO bedroom

^wKnents tor rent. Call 752-

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Anarl For Rant

ii^uiiRepoR

THE PROFESSIONAL

AYMII. 11 EaM Second StraM. Nke 2 badnoem, 1 bath Oqplw cloaa to Ayden GoH

A^ROOKHILL. 3 bedroom. 2V5 ^ tawnhouee with energy ef flelent appltoncee. Weaner,

'lx2K!

Wlnterville'schooi district. Available Saptambor

tSSJ^

3MB ALICE ORIVE. 2 bedroom, 2 betti gerdsn aparlmant In Shimndeah Village. Whirlpool kHchen with wa$hr/dryer heok-upa. Large yard. Avallikto

IIIG SNILOH DRIVE. 2 badrooin, m bath townhousa availablt Saptomber. Washer/ dryer hook-upS and outside enrage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3 bedroom apertmont tor rent. Designer Interior with colling

fern. Each hM own^jg^ or

bakonyandfirsplaoe. I

WEn HILLS. Two bodroom, 2Vk both townhouso and two

bodroom, 2 bath flat avallabto. ChMt to PCAAH. Fully equipped and has washor/dryer hook-ups.

IWC WILLIAMSBURG /Manor. ProfMslonal 2 bedroom, m

bath towidwma. All ^ppljancas

and wa$h<K/dryar .. AvailabteSaptombarl.

WOODSIDE. 91 Brookwood Drive. One bedroom, apartment

with energy effklent eppll-.QuMsi -----

surroundings.

REMCOEASr.mC

(919)758-6061

AsktorJoAnn

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 a 3 Bedroom Gardwi Apart-mento^AiMiances furnlshOd, carpet*Central heat and alr^Frea Bask Cabla TV*Pool

and laundry facllltias*24 hour

anMtjwm^imaJnt^^

OH East 10th Street

t^islnrf **---*- __ ----

iMninu nuruuu s unu wmum

Steer. .

ONke hours 9:88-3:, Monday Frktoy.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

Largo 1 bodroom apartments. Cerpoted, modem kitchen appliances, hoot pump tor energy

pllanooe, hoot pump tor energy eHklont hooting and cooling. Laundry facliniat. 12 Charlw Boultvard. OHka Apmlniant 104. Also Availoblo Fiimlahod Ap

752-8915

Rant 8240 SocurllyDoposltSIW

LVETREES?

Exporionco tho unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE

apartments

Quality conslructioil, firaplacos, boat pumps (heating costs SO porcont ton than comparoblo units); dishwashor. washor-dryor hook-ups, cabk TV.woll-towoll carpot, iharmopant windows, oxtro insulation.

Off iCB Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-SSaturdoy 1-5Sunday

AAorry LanoOH Arllngtoii Blvd. 756-5067

medical KS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 btdrooms..walklng Distanca to HospHal..Washor-Dryor Hook-ups..Outsido

Storago-.Fully Carpeted, Super lnsuleted...No pets...Deposit s loaso-Call Davis Re-

year's laaM alto 7SZ30 or 754-2904 or 355-24or7S2-9072.

NEAR ECUl 2 bedroom 82 or 3 bedroom houeo 83 pot ok 752-1375HemolocatarsFoo.

FVIfltAiTAL. 2 bodroom Quiot ntlghbortiood.

Cell 7S7-M71 after 5 p.m NlW I BDOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, elactrk heat, air condl-ttonlng, appHoncM^jafi^

NOW RENTING Park Village, ana bedroom, patioo/bakoniM

washer/dryer hook ups, water fumlshsd, $2 per month. 757 14.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouso apartmonts. Fully equipped knchon, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour omorgency malntanonca. Vory convenlohi to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apart

ments avelleble.

OHk* hours 9-5:, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

SEARCHING for the right ClaulfM

townhouse? Watch everyday, j_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 A^rtmmits

Rtnt

fltll T6M6M epertment,

Heat, hot and cold wator.

sOwege tomiehod. 281 North W8oamm.7S4tS4Si

_7S4tS4Sor758M.

Pets Mi 2 bodroom 81 or bodroom, dan 82 olhors 75

__________7SZ

WSHomolocatoro Small Foo.

ui58crrBwra

hM loasos Mr Fall 1987. 1 room aflkkncy, l bedroom and' bodroom apartments. 75Z28.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 end 3 Bodroom

BLETV.tEHNllOXJI_______

Canvwiint to Shopping end ECII

Offkohours9a.m. teSp.m. AAondoy through FrMay

Collus24hoursedayat

756-4800 STUDENT NU5IN6

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bodroom

apartmonts. Enorgy oHIclont appllancos, washor/dryer

h^. Water and cable In-

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnlshtd rooms for rant

UtHitks Includad. Share bath and kitchon. Call 81I4S. OHIca

model opon 1:00-4: p.m. AAon-doy-Saturdoy.

REGENCY HOUSE. Comor of 5th and Roado. Only 3 loH. 2 bodroom, 1 both fumlshod and untomlshad opartiiMnts. Laun-dnr on sito. Walk across stroot to conipw.

RIVER OAK. 2 North Summit Stroot. Ono bodroom oHIcloncy apartmonts with laundry on site wolor Includod In rant.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919)758-6061

AakferBotsy THREE BEDROOM, 2Vt bath

condomlnlm with firaplaco at

Wlndy^

II 75441 after 4p.m.

TIRED OF LOOKINOI Call US and toll US what you noodi Con-flrmod vacancias avallabto I 7SM375HomolocatbrsFoe

TWO BEDROOM apartmont

$3 por month. I bodroom-$225. 7S4<-----

Of 75844._

TWO BOROOM dupkx on one

acre lot at Frog Level. No pots 754-24botore5p:m

S3. Call

or 7544074 after 5 p.m'._

TWO OROOM apartment.

TWO B^bROOM apartment tor

rant. Hoipnalaraa. 757-1445 fw IIORPM m bath

ir/dryer hook up, conve-locatlon. Call W-42

30-017,______

WEDGEWOODARMS

3 bedroom, 1 to bath townhousas. Excallant location. Carrkr heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchon

pumps. Whirlpool kitchon washor-dryor hookups, pool tennis court. 35543.

WONDERFULl' i bedroom

lex 11 or 2 bedroom house, 752-1375 Homelocalors Fee.

WOOD'S E DGE

Brand new spacious two bodroom -duploxes located In a quief residential communit ' Harltaga Village featurl. _ Graatroom with cathedral call

ItSSS,

dryer con nactkns, energy aNklant, out side stprago room, private

to storago i cloiadpetln.

756-4151

a BEDROM apartment for rent

PUT EXTRA CASH In

pocket today. Sell your

agjsis '"

your don't Inokpenslvo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

rent way

AUTO RENT Bfown & Wood.

Downtown 752-2882

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

COME GROW WITH US AT LEITH OLDS/NiSSAN

ingreenviLle

Greenvilles newest and most modern automotive dealership has openlngB fon

Servios Manger

Service Advisor

Parts Counter Salesman

Mechanics

General Motors and Nissan experience required. Individuis must be aggressive, professional, and looking for a secure career opportunity. Out

standing earnings potential. Excellent benfits package Including paid va-

ig. Fo

pointment please telephone: John Dunn at 756-3115 or Larry Dunn at 876-

cation. health coverage, 5 days work week and profit sharing. For an ap-

5432.

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 Phono Calls PImm.

161

AjMrtmcnts

=or Rent

1. BEPgOM, gartmant ftoekar wartiar/drytr

75wU$

1 DROOMI II Naar But, she or 2 badroom 8295 Bills pald7-l375Hemalocatef Fao.

2Dlbji*tbMM.partnwnts available Immodlatoly. All

klt^ aopliances. Call 'Colilce /Moorta Asooclatos, 75840.

2 BEDROOMS, N^UkNISH-12; ytoP^ -from campus an 10th Stroet. 82 par month. Days lights 75--

752-7148, nighfs 752-0978.

170

Condominiums For Rent

^AKA^fli^iM^fl

.... JLABLE SEPTEMBIAlit; 2 badroom, 2 both condo at Trottaps. $4 por month. Call 3SS-7W4aftor4p\m.

2 htDROOM Ito bath, qukt trM shodadarao. Canvoniont to Uni-vorsHy; Attotic Club and sho^-

173 Houses For Rent

OE^E^ASon^^^

$375 or 4 bodroom 2 baths $5 752-1375 Homolocatort Foe.

ALtodst

NEW 2 bedroom duplex, cantral air, appllancM, vory nko, no pots. $335 por " Hilton. 758-1775.

PLACE ViDUR (llaulfiod Ad. iwt coll 75241 and tot a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

AVAILABLE NOW 3 bodroom house with gorage, wooded lot, now carpoT 5 minutos from

CUTE I bodroom. Ito bate b/kk, control heat/aIr, carpet, woodstova,.large fenced

d RENT 3 bedroom home in excellent location. $4 month. Call Nancy at Jaanotto Cox JIgoncy 754-13.

ifiY CdUNTRYI 3 bedroom

82pr 2 badroom $270 ocroage 7-1375 Homelocators Fee.

ORCHARD HILLS 3 bodroom.

Ito bath, co^, central heat end ahr. Sr^. Lease end deposit.

Monday-Thursday after , Fri^-Sunday. anytime, call

SEE THEM FIRSfi~8bn't welt until ttwy are rentedi AM areas, prks, sizes. Call today 752-1375 Homolocators Small Fee.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday. Auouet 10.1967 R-7

173 Houses For Rtnt

179 Mobilt Homes For Rent

YhReE BIhOMS 2 full baths In exoaltant naighbarhaad. Convaniant to schoala and ahap-plng cantor. Large yard, small swimming peal. Na pats. Avallabto ^tambar 1. Call 75448

2 4^R00MI $1Won private lot or 3 bodroom $2 KI ok 752-1375 Hamatocators Fee.

1M Mobile Homes Lots For. Rent

8 BSDinXlNU $375 Neer cem-pue or 3 badraem $425 central air 752-1375 Hemalecatars Foe.

the edge of Graanvllla. No pato.

!Srisf

174 TownhousGs For Rent

iXTRA LARGE lot. DoubtowMs or single. Reasonable. 757-0549.

Available immediately

at Breakhlll, 3 bedraoms. 2to baths, 1400 square feet, firaplaoe, peal ana tennis court. 15 par month. 1 yaars lease and dspoait raqulraci. Call Clark Branch Raaltors at 355-30.

FOR RENT: nke large moblla home let, patio, 'good water system, security ligM Centrally tocatsd for Goktiix>ro, Wilson, Kinstan, Graanvllla. Call after 4:1-747-3W5.

TWo BEDROOM, Ito bath townhouse tor rent. $4 a month. Avallabto June 1st, 19. Cali CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-78.

IF YOU ned a nice singtowlde or doubtewida lot, cair754-4015 or 754-5114.

181 OHice Space For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, Ito baths, deck, energy aflklont. In West Grean-vllto, $345. Lease and deposit. 7584495 or 752-41.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private offlca. Utlllttos furnished. $ per month. 757-14.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

DOWNTOWN: offices of varying sizes. 7S24IM.

A FURNISHEDI 3 bedroom $175 or 3 badroom 10 washer/dryer 753-1375 Homelocators Fee.

DOWNTOWN, axtramalv convenient to courthouse. Singles, mulflptos. 757-1147.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 3

Excellent shape. Available now. Call7S8-79.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rant on Commrce Stroot. Gaylord Builders, 754-55.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2 badroom and 1 .bedroom furnished, no dogs. Deposit required. 522-2314.

LARGE EXECUTIVE office suites tar toSM at Mi WOst 14th Street. 2 suit with 1,375 square tool, 1 suite with 1,135 square

Itemf tA AO 4n tA M mt nawiMr

THE BEST MOBILES are here today, gone tomorrow. Don't' miss them Call us today 752-1375 Homelocators Small Fee.

toot. Security system, centrally located, generous off-street parking. Optional 474 square feat of storage space with loading dock Is avatlabte. Call Ollla wrington 8i Son Builders, Inc.. 752-5(1.

TWO BEDROOM furnished, kcatad In Colonial Park. Call 7584479.

1AND3 badroom /Mobile homas, $1 and up. Also /Mobile home lot tor rant. No pats and no chlldrsn. 7584745.

OFFICE skACE (or rent. 3 room suite. Janitorial and utllltlas. Chapin-Llttte Building, 31 South Memorial Drive. Call 754-1234:

1-3 BEDROO/M, 2 full baths, nice

lot. 1-3 bedroom, cantral air, 2 baths, nice tot. 1-2 bedroom mobile home tor rent, nice lot centrally located between Kinston, Goldsboro, Greenville, and Wilson. Good water, patios, sscurlto lights. Call after 4: 1-747-ai)5.

OFFICE SPACES available. 1

room, 3 room, or 3 room suites. 15 South Evans Street, or call 355-7443.

PROFESSIONAL offlca space for tease. 4 room office su|te or single offlcos availabte. Charles Street (near Plaza). By ap-polntmant only, 7M-78M.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. New Bam. Highway, $210 plus deposit. No pats. No children. Call 7584174.

MALL OFFICE suite. First clau office space. $504 per month. Darden Realty, ^S^m; nights and weekends 35545.

2 BEDROOMS, LOCATED on Mumford Road, Quail Hollow, $140 par month. Call 7M-19.

10 SQUARE FEET of office/ retail space for rent in Bond's Goods Building. Call

114 RfsorH^i^wrty

Cat I

TiRsar

_ 3 BEDROOMII. do: stospe 10. Sth floor in Summer Winds. SoHor Path. Spools, health dub, located on bosvtthd Atlantic (kaan. Call J. T, Williams, 754-7815 or 1-888492: 8545, ask tor unit 541.

Its Rooms For Ront

Wo have private fumlshod rooms tor ront of Plrotao Landing. Utlllttos includod. WHMg wolkln......

walking distance of tho campus. Model unit open Monday thru Saturday 1 toT Call 838-114S or 7S84M1. Profossionally ntonog-odby Romeo East, Inc._

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private fumlshod rooms tor ront. Utlllflos Includod. Share bath and kitchan. REMCO

EAST.7584M1._

HARED OR private room, kitchonetto, |ocuzAi, oauna.

work-out room', monttily or by lno,8M^2.

somosfer. Christina.

192 Roommite Wanted

FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. So-curl^ do^lt, $147., ront $147.50, to utilities. Call M547. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor 3 bedroom fownhouio at Windy Ridge. Non-smoker $1 plus to utlllttos.

preferred.

75441.

RESPONSIBLE ROOAU/iATE

wanted, 3 bedroom hooso doeo to campus. Call after 5 7SS-70M. SERIOUS MINDED male roommate wanted tor fumlshod apartmont. 7S8-2K1.

young PROFESSIONAI

tomato seeks same to sham 2

ont.Call

vwviwtw MII9V IV f8V

bodroom, 3 bath apartmont. 355-75 after 7:00pm.

194 Wanted To Spy

waSS^^

.0 BUY pin and hard-

wood timber. Pamlko Timber Company, Inc. 7544415. nights. 19 FASTBACK Forchbody on-y. 2 door hardtop, fair snap*-^1453anytlnw.

198 Wanted To Rent

vIsi^N^ACU^^^mSr

saaks roixn with saparate an-.3^10.

trance near campus.

SEARCHING for the right ifled

townhouse? Watch Class! every day

Corned

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.

MpiM MMif w8

^ BMB|d Mm HiQUlt# Roultofu cNd

LMopia.

Mami

NICNIVE REALTORS

757-1969

Packing and Inauianca extra. Ilmtta apply.

1200 DREXEL LANE 1

Story brick veneer, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 baths, 2 cw carport, storage. Lox 110 x 200:. $05,000.

8 UnH Apartment

418 W. 5th Street 8 apartments on about 115 X 200' lot plus extra lot for another apartment 95 x 200 . Pricie $180,000 OAKWOOD trailer on State Road 1123 near Renston. 2 bedroom, dentral air, 20 x 20 shelter, 11 x 15 storage building. Large lot. $31,500.

100 s. ELM STREET. 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, closed iri back porch, glassed in side porch, central heat and air. $59,900.

TURNAGE

REAL.ESTATE

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

40 Years Experience

THE TURBO THAT'S

GOING TO MAKE

SAABS AND VOLVOS

MOVE SLOWER.

PRESENTING THE PEUGEOT 505 TURBOS.

Car and Driver recently described the 150-hp Peugeot 505 Turbo S as a car with instant launch capabilities.

And now, these cars are about to rocket out of the showroom. Because until September 30th, youll get as much as $3000* in cash when you

buy a Peugeot 505 Turbo S sedan or wagon. You can take the money and run, or use it as a down payment. You can even use it as a down payment on a lease or financing.

But besides $3000, youll also get a car with standard features and amenities (like ABS) only available from Saab and Volvo at extra cost, if at all.

So stop in for a test drive. Youll see what Saab and Volvo are worried about.

Sea ua for details, Manufacturers sugoestad retail prlcas do not Include daatinatlon, taxes and title charges.

PEUGEOT 505

NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE IT.'JOE CULLIPHERPEUGEOT3401 S. Memorial Drive. Greenville. N.C. 756-0186

wmam

I-.

WNCT

ABC

^NDAY EVENING

7:00 1 7:30

8:00 1 8:30

9:00 1 9:30 1 10:00

10:30

Business Rpt.

1 ntWUflTHIfK

N.C.PMpls

UBKlBil

Treasure Houses Of Britain

rwciup

First Among Equals

American Mast

VarfcMs

are

CBS News

PMMsgazins

Kate&AMs

My Sis. Sam

Newhart

0. Women

Cagney SLacay

(5J

Taxi

M*AS*H

Movie: The Star Chamber

IvBWB

C. Country

Benson

ALF

Valeria

Movie: Once lk>on A Time hi America

Newlyweds

Ent. Tonight

Kate&Allie

My Sis. Sam

Newhart

D. Women

Cagrwy&Lacay

wnM

Isopardyi

ABCPHot

Movie: Why Me?

AttaGirl.Kelly''

Friend FNcka

Boomer

Movie: "My Fair Lady

ESPN

SportsCenter

NFL Stars

Triathk>ii:USTSConip.

Surfing Volleyball

Surfing

HBO

Movie

FragglsRock

Certy In Concert

Movie: Violets Are Blue

Movie

LfE

In Crisis

Our Group

Kay OBrien

Movie: Turning To Stone

MAX

Movie

Movie:Poltsrgeist II

Movie: The Gauntlet

SHOW

"Assisj Undsrgr'nd"

Movie: JuNa

Movie: Psycho III

Movie

Movie: Mannys Orphans

Movie: "BraakMg Away

USA

Airwolf

Riptide

WWF Prime Time Wrestling

WTBS

Sanford

Hmooners

Movie: Guns Of Zangara

Baseball

For complata TV progromiiiing Information, consult your wookly TV SHOVfTIME from Sunday's Dally Roflactor.

ELVIS Visitors to Graceland, Elvis Presleys Up to 50,000 tourists and fans expected to tour Graceland former residence in Meniphis, Tenn., look over a display during the anniversary celebration. The art works are on of Elvin ^ created by his fans as part of the celebration display at Gracelands 36,000-square-foot shopping surrounding the 10th anniversary of the singers death, center devoted to Presley ^ouvenirs. (AP Laserphoto)

Just An Average Stupid Trick Not Good Enough

Rv If ATiroVM D AlfD At tt ni___1 --j * 1 . i

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - They chug-a-lug beer, spin around in clothes diyers, dive head-first onto the floor, plav tunes on unusual parts of the body, inadvertently set off fire alarms and occasionally throw up.

I could send out a flyer that says, We dont care what you can stick up your nose, we arent interested, said Susan Hall Sheehan, the hard-nosed but good-natured and apparently iron-stomached woman who auditions Stupid Human Tricks for Late Night with David Letterman. Sheehan took over the job from Chris Elliott when he graduated to staff writer. She said he used to place ads in such outlets as college newspapers that opened with the question, Can you do something odd?

We decided the w^ odd was a mistake. Between that and For more information, call Susan, I got a lot of obscene phone calls, Sheehan said in an interview in her cubicle beneath a wall of photos of Stupid Pet Trick alumni, whom she also auditioned.

If human tricks have merit and pose no immediate threat to her safety, Sheehan conducts first-phase auditions in person for those who can get to New York. Hopefuls in other parts of the country can send videotapes. If Sheehan approves of the tricK, the shows producer, Barry Sand, sees it.

Unusual aptitudes that might dazzle the average beer-bust crowd do not necessarily make it on network TV.

A lot of people can play the William Tell Overture on different

Bernstein Honored

PETERBORO, N.H'. (AP) -Longtime New York Philharmonic Orchestra conductor Leonard Bernstein received the prestigious Edward MacDowell Medal on Sunday for his lifetime achievements as a composer.

Bernstein was the 28th recipient of the award given at the MacDowell Colony, a 450-acre artists retreat that ofwned in 1907.

Bernstein won the award for his wide-ranging compositions, althou^ he is also a pianist, conductor, teacn-crand lecturer.

While staying at the colony, Bernstein completed his renowned Mass, which opened at the Kennedy Center in 1971 and 10 years later became the first work by an American-born composer to be produced at the Vienna State Opera.

Bernstein also is well known for his Broadway scores of West Side Story, On the Town and Candido. He also wrote the score of the film On the Waterfront.

parts of their body, Sheehan said. Or the Maxwell House theme on their face.

Tying cherry stems is no good its aO done in the mouth. A WaU Street analyst could shoot a rubber band and get it to roll back toward him, but the trick was too small to show upwell on camera.

We had a schoolteacher from Massachusetts who could dive off a desk headfirst into a styrofoam cup of water that had a little newspaper wreath of fire around it, she said, with admiration. It looked great in slow motion.

Just a dash of panache can turn a mundane trick like spinning in a clothes dryer into boffo late-night entertainment.

sprang to mind. That was one where you start to think, do we want to do this? Thats a gray area. But you say, tomorrow everybodys going to be talking about it.^

Letterman does not see the tricks before they are performed on the show. He was clearly alarmed by the bartenders trick, but it was a hit.

Performers who make it onto the show get a union scale payment of $490. Sheehan was disaiqwinted to learn that a family who formed a pyramid while balancing spoons on their noses would have to be paid separately, so the trick was too expensive.

Sometimes the trick goes great in rehearsal, but not on the show.

Buffy, the stewardess, could

iiir j w f aicwdrucas, COUIQ

We had a lot of calls on guys who balance seven spoons on her face, but

could ride around in a dryer, Imt it wasnt enough, Sheehan said. This one guy called back and said, WeU, I can change shirts while Im in the dryer. And there we had it. And it was terrific.

Sheehan herself got into the act when a guy said he could jump rope with 300 pounds of people on his back. Sheehan sat on his shoulders and another woman sat on his back. He had done no more than three jumps in rehearsal, but when it came time to tape the show, he did 20.

I couldnt wait to get down off his shoulders, she said. But that was a record for him - and certainly for us.

Perhaps the most memorable Stupid Human Trick was performed by a Long Island bartender who stopped an electric fan with his

an electric fan with

tor^e.

Sand failed to come up with amus- --------- ,uu ruuw,

stories of people desperate to get thought goes through my mind on TV, but the fan guy immediately they dont pay me enou^i.^

not when she was nervous sweating.

I dont know if the human body can produce Teflon, but those things would not stick to her, Sand said.

A fire spitter who pqqied balloons auditioned for Sand at the shows offices at NBC. Sheehan tied the balloons to a vent in the ceiling. The spitter spit and the fire alarms went off all over the building, Cutting down Uie elevators.

We loirfied out the window, and the police were stopping traffic on Sixth Avenue, Sheehan said. David had an appointment. He couldnt leave the bimding.

Then there are the ones that dont even get past the first-phase audition. Like the guy who said he could chug two dozen eggs.

As soon as he chugged them down, he threw them teck up, Sheehan said. And you know, the

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, August 16 3-5 p.m.

Come by and see our dance facility

Foil rogittrotion by moll, phono or oppolntmont onytlmo or rogitfor Augutt 18 or 35 from 5-7 p.m.

4)9 Evans St.

758-8198

DOW

Frankie, Annette Return To Beach

By Kevin Thomas L.A. Timci-Wasliingtoai Post NewsServke

HOLLYWOOD - Back to the Beach imagmes that the Annette Funicello and Frankie Avalon of all those Beach Party movies of the early 60s sot married and settled down in Ohio, where Frankie has become a woikaholic-champion car salesman and Annette a model housewife and mother.

What gets them back to Malibu after more than 20 years is a visit to their daughter, Sandi (Lori LoughHn); whats surprising is that Back to the Beach is a dd!t, funny movie. It is nostalgic without being embarrassing, and knowing without being either cruel or cynical.

-You do have to wonder who will go to see this film, as smartly made as it is, but it may just be that there will be a place for Annette and Frankie in the AIDS era of sexual conservatism.

As in the American International Pictures originals, the story is so slight that it could have been scribbled in the sand, in danger of being washed away with the next wave.

Frankie and Annettes uneimected arrival provokes two predictably momentai7 crises: First, it puts a damper on the live-in relationship Sanm has with her surfer boyfriend (Tommy Hinkley); second, the durably sexy presence of Annettes old rival, Connie (Ckmnie Stevens), now the proprietor of a landmark beach hangout, threatens Frankie and Annettes 22 years of marital bliss.

There are plenty of vintage beach-party shenanigans, a number of son^ (there really could have been more) and lots of cameo appearances for example. Bob Den

ver and Ahm Hale from Gilligan*s Wand.

Back to the Beach sounds like a breeze and it is, but it reflects considerable care and imagination on the ^ of debuting director Lyndall Hobbs, a young Australian, and writers Peter Krikes, Steve Meerson

CEaiBteiill

^BUCCANEER MOVIES t

2:004:30-7KIO:20

STAKEOUT 41.

ri:004:045:00-7:00:00 .pQ-13-

SUMMER SCHOOL

MATINEE ONLY 1:00-3:10

LA BAMBA*

P0-13-,

from a stmy old pros James Komack and B. W. L Norton.

Certain popular entertainers pay the price of ^fining their eras by never really transcending them, and this surefy would seem the case with Annette and Frankie, who in a real sense represent a final pre-Viemam era of innocence. Obviously, it would be easy to make fun of them, but they show they can make fun of

Didnt I teach you anything?

3 SHOWS DAILY S-7-9

JAWS 41Q.,3.J

PLAZA CINEMA

PLAZA MALL 756 002

It's fun to be a vampire. ^

TheLOST

boys

-R- WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:15

shes trying to help get back her boyfriend. Well, you did teach me how to make my hair real stiff,

. of wit, and of the cast . espemlly ; a big, amiable is Loughlins

the younger make good imj

newcomer _

fellow. Demian

smart-alediy kid brother, an Jc^ Calvin is ttm beach narcissist, wW makes aplay for Annette.

Brightly photographed by Bruce Surtees, Back to the Beach (rated PG but definitely family entertainment) is the kind of film in which costume and production design are absolutely crucial, and Marlene Stewart and Michael Helmy, respectively, have come through triumphantly: Their contributions are in themselves a commentary on early-60s styles and values, as amusing and lipthearted as the film itself.

mEiJvmc

IMlflJGirtS

-PQ- WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:30

-PQ-WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:00

"Material Gid' Returns Home

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Pop star

M.50 ALL TIMES The hunt has beguii

WKHBOBKB

WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:00

of 42,000, including her hus-Sean Penn.

The fans, including Penn, who was on leave from serving a probation violation sentence in California, crowded into the Pontiac Silverdome for a ccmcert by the material girl, who grew up in nearby Rochester Hills.

Madonna, who once rode her bike where the Silverdome now stands, told the audience, I was (angry) when they tore down these trees and built this place.

Thousand of girls in the audience dressed like the pop star, whos on her Whos That Girl World Tour, with the opening of her at Girl movie.

^^^ClNEPlIX OOFON PlITTTHPATRFS

DRAGNET

DAN AYKROYD TOM HANKS @

DAILY 7:10-0:40 ,

(NO MATINEE) L

Movie Focuses On Pontiff's Trip

ROME (AP) Italian director Pasquale Squitieri wUl start filming a movie in which Pope John Paul II travels to the Soviet Union to meet with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, Romes La Repubblica newspaper says.

I wanted to confront a story which I believe touches on two of the most important global realities of our tune

(Rirbachevs Russia and the papacy of John Paul II, Squitieri was quoted as saying.

The film, entitled Russicum, begins shooting in Rome in September and wiD star F. Murray Abraham, who played the embittered Antonio Salieri in Amadeus, Italian actor Rossano Brazzi and Yugoslav actress Rita Rusic.

Snout "White and the Seuen "DiMijs

DAM.Y 46:00

mw KIM

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A BATTLE FOUGHT IN THE STARS... NOW COMES TO EARTH.

DOLPH FRANK

LUNDGREN LANGELLA

O F T H E

y A/ / \/ E R s ^

Tho Live Action Motion Picture

CANNON ...... pr;

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2:004:15

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For pizza out its Pizza InnT

MADONNA

GRIFFINDUNNE

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I Bu any pui. aiul gtt iha ncil m.Uer |

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