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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 193

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13,1987

32 PAGES. PRICE 25 CENTS

Treasure Hunters Say They Have Titanic's Safe

By SYDNEY RUBIN Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) Treasure hunters have found the Utamcs legendary safe and plan to (^n it during a live televisicMi broadcast, an expedition spokesman said to-day. ^ ^

The safe was found Wednesday on the ocean floor 2^k miles below the surface at the Titanic site, 350 miles southwest of Newfoundland, spokesman Daniel Puget

He said the safe is locked and refused to speculate (Hi itscontents.

Lenend and rumor have surrounded the treasure that may rave gone down with the 1,513 passengers and crew

who drowned when the luxury liner hit an iceberg and sank April 15,1912.

Tales of a fortune in diamonds and other jewels from the millionaire passengers on board have circulated, despite the opinion of experts who say most of the treasure was taken out of the safe in the hours before the slrsank.

*nie safe will be brought to the surface one or two days from now and will then be transported to a special laboratory in Paris operated by the rational utility, Elec-tricite de nance, Puget said.

In October it will be taken to Monte Carlo, Monaco, to be opened during the live television broadcast Oct. 28, he said.

Undersea (riiotograidis taken of the safe are scheduled

to arrive in Paris within the next few ^ys, he said.

i,he

found it hanl to believe the safe had been found.

The crew who saw it are sure, but for me I will believe it when the safe has been brought on board, he said.

He said daily salvage of other artifacts would begin today and contmue each day, weather permitting, until Sept. 10.

The $2.5-million salvage project is funded by an international group of investors registered in Britain as Ocean Rc^rch Exploration, which includes the Swiss watch heir Carlos Piaget.

The Nautile, which holds a crew of three, has two arms capable of retrieving objects as small as tea cups which are placed in a retractable basket.

Tethered to the sub is a small robot, named Robin, which is shooting videotape and still photo^aphs that will be shown during the broadcast, produced by The Ip production!

WestgateGroup]

I company of Hollywood.

Puget said the safe was found in the s(Kalled debris field^ that surrounds the broken Titanic hull. The niud around the vessel is littered with silver, bottles, dishes and other artifacts.

The Nautile returns daily to the research vessel Nadir, floating above the wreckage.

Presidential Powers Usurped

Reqgan Says Thoughts Of Hostages Ruled Him

By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, having told the nation he repots the lies, leaks, divisions and mistakes of the Iran-Contra affair, left today on a 25<iay vacation with a promise to return td an energetic agenda in the autumn of his presidency.

Before leaving, he gave the nation a long-promised accounting that suggested his former national security adviser, John M. Poindexter, had usurped presidential power by making (Kcisions that rightfully belonged to Reagan alone.

Leaders from both parties agreed with Reagan that the nation cannot allow itself to become bogged down in the administrations foreign policy debacte, but the Democrats said they want evidence that lessons have been learned.

Nevertheless, White House Chief of Staff Howard Baker said today he doubted that the presidents spe^h will put the Iran-(^ntra affair behind him and was sure it would not be Rea^ns last word on the subject.

Did it put Iran-Ck)ntra behind him? I guess not, Baker said in an

interview on NBC-TVs Today show.

Reagan, who left the White House with only a thmnbs-up sign to waiting reporters, arranged for two quick appearances today in the nations heartland stopping for speeches at North Platte, Neb. - before starting a vacation on his ranch near Santa Barbara, Calif.

In the speech broadcast live to the. American people, Reagan coupled a message of contrition on Iran-Contra with a hopeful-sounding enunciation of goals he wants to pursue during his last 17 months in office. These include nuclear arms reduction, budget-balancing and winning Borks connrmation.

The fact of the matter is that theres nothing I can say that will make the situation right, he said of the arms-to-Iran furor that has bedeviled his presidency over the last nine months. I was stubborn in my pursuit of a policy that went astray.

Reagan repeated that he had wanted to use whatever means possible to win the freedom of Americans held hostage by pro-Iranian elements in Lebanon, but confessed

that I let my preoccupation with the hostages intrude into areas where it didnt belong.

The president went further than ever before, in two previous nationwide addre^, in accepting blame for the Iran-Ckmtra mistakes. But at the same time, Reagan broke very little new ground.

He did corroborate Poindexters congressional testimony that Poindexter not Reagan made the decision to use a portion of Iranian arms sales proceeds to benefit ' the Nicaraguan rebels known as Contras.

Reagan declined to say whether he would have approved the diversion if given a say, but he castigated Poindexters behavior.

He said the buck does not stop with Admiral Poindexter, as he stated in his testimony. It stops with me.

Reagan said, I am the one who is ultimately accountable to the American people. ... I had the right, the obligation, to make my own decision.

(See REAGAN, A-3)

MAD AS A HORNET - President Reagan holds a copy of the Tower Commission Rep<Ml on the Iran-Contra affair while posing in the Oval Office si the White Honse after his address to the nation Wednesday night. Reagan

said he was mad as a hornet about the damage d(me to his administration by the arms-for-hostages affair. (AP Laserphoto)

President's Speech Leaves Questions Hanging

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is seeking to move beyond the Iran-Contra affair without addressing the unanswered questions, declaring that theres nothii^ I can say that will make the situation

igans televised address to the

nation Wednesday night was his third maj()r speei^ aimed at dislodging his administration from the Iran-Contra mire.

His look to the future and acceptance of ultimate accountability was delivered without mention of his own past conflicting statements or the potential illegality of his aides acts. It provided no new answers.

Reagan, for instance, didnt address what may be the biggest questions remaining for him:

How can a president propelled into office by frustration over hostages in Iran seven years ago fail to remember approving me sale of weapons to that c(Hmtiy?

And if he did forget, what else has

he forgotten? Whit else was kept from him?

Reagan has maintained he cannot recall signing the December 1985 document authorizing the sale of U.S. arms to Iran - a document that flies in the face of his long-stated insistence that there was no swap for hostages.

Both former national security ad

viser John Poindexter and fired aide Oliver North testified that Reagan did sign it, and Poindexter said he destroyed the paper to save Reagan from political emWrassment.

Reagan did not say whether he would offer pardons to North or Poindexter, should they face charges. Nor did he even mention the possibility that current or former

administration officials could face prosecution.

None has been indicted, but Independent (Counsel Lawrence Walsh is conducting a broad criminal probe and a grand jury has been questioning witnesses.

Polls consistently show most

(See SPEECH. A-3)

Legislature Ending

Earlier story On A-6

RAl(EIGH (AP) House and Senate'leaders this momira resolved a

agreement had been reached between Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville. Hipps said the meeting of the minds could clrar the way for ending the session sometime today.

T really think everybody was trying to find a solution and lower the rhetoric, Hipps told reporters.

A simmering feud between Jordan and Watkins, possible contenders for the 1988 Democratic gubernatorial nomination, boiled over Wednesday when the Senate deleted from a spending bill a provision that would exempt employees of the Office of Administrative Hearings from the State Personnel Act.

The

eather

Fweaat

Partly cloixly through Friday. Low in mid 601. High Flriday m upperWi.L^wi

Part Of Oman Anchorage Closed As 6th Mine Found

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Officials today closed part of an offshore tanker anchorage in the Gulf of Oman following the discovery of a sixth mine in the area, shipping sources said.

The five mines found earlier off the United Arab Emirates' port of Fu

jairah were destroyed or defused in a search operation begun after an American-operated supertanker hit a mine Monday and was damaged.

A source said Fujairah officials decided to bar ships from an area extending up to 35 square miles offshore. The port itself remained open,

said shipping sources who spoke on condition of anonymity. Ships presumably could still enter port by going around the danger zone.

The restricted area includes a danger zone about four miles in diameter where sources earlier (See PORT, A-3)

DR. HELEN GROVE

ECU Names New Dean

Dr. Helen Grove, the director of professional education for the American Home Economics Association, has been selected as dean of the school of home economics at East Carolina University.

Dr. Grove, selected in a nationwide search, has been appointed professor and dean effective Aug. 1, according to Dr. William A. Blo()dworth, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs.

, She will succeed Dr. Judith Rollins,

(See DEAN. A-IO

Librarian Files For School Board

Mary Lawrence Perkins-Williams has filed as a candidate for Seat A in District 2 for the Pitt County Board of Education. A resident of Route 15, Greenville, she is seeking to represent Bethel, Belvoir and CTarolina townships.,

Mrs. Perkins-Williams is an employee of Joyner Library at East Carolina University and a board member of the Pitt County Board of Educations Community Schools Program.

She is the daughter of Mary B. Perkins of Greenville and has two

children, Klarissa Tyree, a student at N.C. A&T State University, and Eric Tyrone, a student at E.B. Aycock Junior High School.

A native of Pitt County, she holds a bachelors degree, in business administration from North Carolina Central Unierkity.and is a candidate for master of librarianship from the University of South Carolina, Columbia.

Since Pitt County contains rapid growth communities, the residential areas are going to change, Mrs.

(See CANDIDATE, A-16)

MARY PERKINS-WILLIAMS

In The Area

W^dtmsday Thefts

Five thefts were reported to GreenviUe pdice Wednesday.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a bicycle was taken from 1108 E. Greenville Blvd. in an incident repwted at 9:49 a jn., while Officer F.G. Pruitt said a teie^on set was taken from 602 Vance St. in a la^-in reported at 12 pjn.

Officer L.E. White said two television remote control units, several boxes of matches and 18 AA batteries were taken from the Hilton Inn on Greenville Boulevard in a break-in reported at 1:14 p.m., while Officer T.A. Lee said a quantity of lumber and nails was taken from a construction site on Landmark Street in an incident reported at 5:28 p.m.

According to Officer J.K. McCarthy, $150 in cash was taken from a man at the intnsectiw of Mmtclair Dnve and Une Avenue in an incident reported at 6:48 p.m.

Larceny Charge

Bobby Wayne Wiggins, 26, of 701W. Third St. was arrested by Greenville pdice (m a larceny charge about 1L13 p.m. Wednesday.

Officer J.E. Woolard said Wiggins was charged in connection with the theft of carpet from 603F McKinley Ave. that was reported to the department about 9:52 p.m.

Property Taken

Police said two thefts were reported to the Greenville department early today.

Officer C.A. Elks said a radar detector, a briefcase, and a camera and two lenses were taken from a vdiide pariied in a dirt lot at the in-tttsection of Fourth and Reade streets in an incident reported at 12-.56a.m.

Officer W.T. McCarter said a pjKket watch, a high school class ring and a college class ring, with a combined value of $590, were taken from a vehicle parked at The Plaza in aqincident reported at 1:32 a.m.

Education Seminar

Billie R. Lennon of Greenville, a teacher at J.H. Rose High participated in a recent sem-inkr at tne NiMth Carolina Center for the Advancement.of Teaching at Western Carolina University, Oidtowhee.

The seminar was on Powers of Ideas: The Mwal Dimension of Education.

Bection Session

Black elected officials, candidates and political aspirants met at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Wednesday night to unify support in the Nov. Selections.

!*Well get farther faster if we pull together, said D.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County Branch NAACP, who presided at the meeting.

Dr. Andrew Best spoke to the group of about 30 people on togetheniess, while Willie Mae Carney spoke on voter registration.

Ms. Carney asked each candidate to select two persons from their camp to work with her in registming voters and educating them on the importance of their franchise.

Morning Light Tent

MomiM Ught Tent No. 458 will meet Friday at 8 p.m. in Mount Herman Lodge Hall No. 35.

Meeting Scheduled

St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church will have a members meeting Friday at 7:30p.m.

After regular 11 a.m. services Sunday, the senior choir and Charles Davis will sing at Progressive FWB Church services at 5 p.m.

History Instructor

The Rev. Felton 0. Best of Asheboro has been named an instructor in the history department at North Carolina A&T University while he pursues a doctorate at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.

Best, a former student at D.H. Conley High School, is the son of Ethel T. and Moses J. Best of Route 2, Farm-ville.

He is married to the former Janice Willou^by of Fountain. They have two children, Corey and Kevin.

BETH NELSON

DR. JOHN C. HALE

Service At Victory

Ruth Peterson will preach today at 7:30 p.m. at Victo^ Deliverance Center, 1203 W. 14th St.

New ASGS President

Owen J. Kingsbury Jr. of East Carolina University was installed as president of the American Scientific Glassblowing Society for 1987-88 at the ASGSs 32nd symposium and exposition recently in Boston.

Kii^bury, scientific glassblower for the ECU Department of Chemistry since 1970, is the first North Carolinian to serve as president of the 800-member society (rf scientific glassblowers in the United States and Canada. He will preside at next years symposium and exposition in Atlantic City, N.J.

Kingsbury served for the past year as president-elect of the society.

United Way Names Division Leaders

Beth Nelson and Dr. John C. Hale will serve as co-vice chairmen of the Hospital, Medical and Private Practice, Leadership Giving and Professional divisions of the 1987 United Way fund-raising campaign.

Mrs. Nelson is director of marketing at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

She has served the Pitt County United Way on the AUbcations Committee and the Communications Committee. She also headed the 1986 United Way campaign at PCMH. -

S1 is married to Greenville attorney James A. Nelson Jr.

Hale, a surgeon, is a partner in Pitt Surgical P. A. and a member of the medical staff at PCMH. He also serves as clinical associate professor of surgery and director of graduate education in surgery in the ECU School of Medicine.

He serves as an adviser for the Pitt 0)unty Ostomy Association and is a member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

Police Investigate 7 7 Theft Reports

REV. FELTON 0. BEST

Class Reunion Plans

The G.R. Whitfield High School class of 1967 is planning its 20th reunion. Interested class members may send their names, addresses and telephone numbers to Jill Ebron, 116 Oakgrove Ave., Greenville, 27834.

Program Canceled

A musical performance by Nick Payton of Charlotte, formerly of Greenville, scheduled for Sunday at St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church has been canceled and will be resclieduled at a later date.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Botiiaegets tbings done. Write and teti us about the problem or issue into which you o^ like for Hotline to hok. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The DaUy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large nihabers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal wi^ all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will beiXiMi^.

RESTRAINING ORDER Judge Robert Farmer has issued a temporary restraining order against a New York brokerage firm preventing further vfolation of the North Carolina Securities Act pending the outcome of a suit filed by the state.

'ITie secretary of state and the attorney general asked for the order after contended that Brooks, Weinger, Robbins and Leeds Inc. continued to unlawfully sell securities in the state while not licensed to do so, even after assuring the Securities Division of the Secretary of State Office that the illegal sales would stop. The suit alleges that the company also continued to use salesmen not registered in North Carolina and also sold securities not registered with the state.

The company is reported to have opened approximately 300 accounts in North Carolina.

A hearing has l^en set for Aug. 24 at 10 a.m. in the Wake County Courthouse.

Investigators said 11 thefts were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Detective J.E. Harris said $23 in cash was taken from 606 McKinley Ave. in an incident reported at 7:30 a.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said $23 in cash was taken from a desk in the office of Cherry Court Apartments in a break-in reported at 7:50 a.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a bicycle was taken from 2000 Forest Hill Drive in an incident reported at 7:54 a.m., while a checkbo^ was taken from the office of Oakmont Square Apartments in a break-in reported at 8:37 a.m.

Officer J.M. Jones said two plants and a table, with a combined value of $155, were taken from 7F Greentree Village Apartments in an incident reported at 8:11 a.m.

Officer E.M. Haddock said a 9:01 a.m. call reported the office of Wedgewood Arms Apartments was entered, but Haddock said nothing was taken, while Officer F.G. Pruitt said a plant valued at $40 was taken from a porch at 107 Raleigh Ave. in an incident reported at 11:03 a.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said a radio valued at $1,000 was taken from a car parked at Carolina East Mall in an mcident reported at 3:58 p.m., while Officer C.M. Credle said a rifle was taken from 400B4 Kings Row Apartments in an incident reported at 5:40 p.m.

Deeds Award

ASHEVILLE (AP) Buncombe County Register of Deeds Otto EteBruhl has been given the outstanding register of the year award from the North Carolina Agister of Deeds Association.

DeBruhl, 53, was chosen this week by a vote of the states 100 registers.

Association president Don Hardie, the Mitchell County register of deeds, said DeBruhls efforts lobbying the General Assembly for more money for county registers of deeds and for the state land records office in Raleigh likely won him the award.

Land records projects received an extra $800,000 this session, during which DeBruhl was the associations legislative chairman, Hardie said.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said a citizens band radio and a cooker, with a combined value of $250, were taken from a car parked at Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 5:50 p.m., while Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a radar detector was taken from a car parked at 1983 Quail Ridge in an incident reported at 6:35 p.m.

According to Officer K.D. Lingerfelt, a wallet containing $130 in cash was taken from 1208 Ward St. in an incident reported at 9:18 p.m.

Dr. Kenneth G. MacDonald Jr. has joined the faculty at the East Carolina University School of Medicine as a clinical instructor in the department of surgery.

A native of Charleston, W.Va., he has research interests in pancreatic and liver transplantation and gastrointestinal physiology. He received his bachelors d^ree from Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Va., and his medical degree from West Virginia University School of Medicine.

Before coming to ECU to complete his surgical residency training, he finished an internship in internal medicine and trained in general surgery at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem.

Event Participants

Inmates at the Eastern Correction Center in Maury will participate in a 10-mile CROP Walk/Run for hunger on Friday .

Approximately 50 men have signed up to walk or run the 10 miles, the equivalent of 17 laps around the prison yard, according to ECC Chaplain David Morton.

Persons interested in sponsoring walkers and runners should contact Morton at ECC.

Plymouth Festival

The 31st annual Plymouth Jaycees Water Festival will be held in

downtown Plymouth on Saturday and Sunday with many of the activities-taking place on the renovated waterfront area along the banks of the Roanoke River.

Events will begin at 8:30 a.m. Saturday with registration for the Great Ronaoke River Road Run.

Activities will include: two water' ski shows performed by the White Lake Ski Heels from Elizabethtown, who will present acts such as barefooting, ballet, trick, swivel and salom at 2 p.m. Saturday and at 1 p.m. Sunday; an antique car show at 3:30 p.m. Saturday; two shows to be performed by The Kids Cabaret at 11:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. on Saturday; tireworks over the river at 8:45 p.m. Saturday; a street dance on Water Street from 9 p.m. Saturday to 1 a.m. Sunday, and a gospel sii^ at 3:30 p.m. Sunday.

On both days, there will be rides and games, and displays of arts and-crafte in the downtown area on and along Water Street.

All activities are free and open to the public.

Plymouth is on U.S. 64, 21 miles east of Williamston, 50 miles from Greenville.

Holy Mission

Bishop Matthew Best of Best Chapel will be guest speaker Friday at 7 p.m. at Holy Mission Holy Church, 1118 S. Pitt St.

Pastor Charles Cov|l of Deliverance Back To God Revival Center will preach Sunday at 7 p.m.

Martin At Meeting

Gov. Jim Martin will be in Williamston Monday night to attend a 7 p.m. town meeting, ^nsored by the Martin County Cnamber of Commerce, in the courtroom of the Martin County Government Center, East Main Street.

'The meeting is being held to give individuals in Martin County an opportunity to voice their concerns on any topic, with the governor attending as a guest.

lliis will be the 23rd such gathering in North Carolina that the governor has attended.

$25,000 Gift To N.C, Zoo Project

ASHEBORO - Carolina Power & Light Co. has donated $25,000 to Project North America, an expansion campaign at the North Carolina Zoological Park. The company has a long-standing support policy to the zoos capital building projects.

The goal of the N.C. Zoological Society is to raise $6 million by April, 1988. The total raised now stands at over $5.1 million. Matching fun^ from the state at a ratio of four to one will combine with private gitts to meet the expected project cost of $30 million. The development of this phase of the zoos master plan will double the size of the park.

The Daily Reflector

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LIQUIDATION SALE

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A partial list Of this collection,, which is the finest quality available, silk Qumes, Esfahans, Nains (part silk), Chinese, Kermans, Kashans, Tabrizs, Sarouks and many others in sizes from 2' x 3' to 12' x 18'. Each rug comes with a certificate of appraisal and a certificate of authenticity.

Repossessed by the order of secured parties from several stores that have closed down.

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Thursday, Aupuet 13.19B7Port

(Continued from A-l)

reported that clusters of floating mines were discovered.

n dangerous anchwage is in the Gulf of Oman just south of the Persian Gulf. The two bodies of water are connected by the Strait of Hormuz.

A United Arab Emirates newspa-per said today that discovery of the mines had forced a one-week postponement of the next U.S. Navy-escorted convoy of American-flagged Kuwaiti tankers.

The paper AJ-Ittihad, based in Abu Dhabi, ^oted unidentified sources as saying three more Kuwaiti tankers had been scheduled to arrive in the area Friday. Washington has not given a date for tte next convoy up the Persian Gulf to Kuwait.

So far, the United States has reflagged five Kuwaiti vessels and escorted them in two convoys up the gulf. The three vessels escorted in the second convoy remain in Kuwait to take on cargo. Altogether, 11 vessels are to be reflagged.

Sources said teams from the United Arab Emirates, the Sultanate of Oman and the U.S. Navy were deploying boats and helicopters to scan the Gulf of Oman.

The sources, asking not to be nam-^id the search teams were woit-ing in different areas. Diplomats said this week that Washington agreed to a request from Oman to help with minesweeping.

The source of the mines has not been established, but fran is widely believed to be responsible. Shipping sources speculate the mines were secretly laid in an attempt to disrupt the U.S. escort convoys, which are organized and depart from the area.

fran has accused the United States of sowing the mines and offered its own navy to help clear them.

A shipping source close to Kuwait today expressed skepticism of reports that the United States had chartered a special, sonar-equipped ship to detect mines in front of the latest convoy of U.S.-flagged Kuwaiti tankers.

Why should we do that? The Americans had helicopters, said Uie source, insisting on anonymity.

British televisim correspondent Brent Sadler, who observed part of the convoys journey from a chartered vessel, said in a teleidione interview, I did not see any such ship.

Sources said earlier that a U.S. warship, identified as the cruiser Reeves, was exploring and helicopters were dragging sonar buoys in the water several miles ahead of the six-ship convoy.

In Washington, the Reagan administration on Wednesday accused fran of obstructing U.N. efforts to end the 7-year-old fran-fraq war, and urged the U.N. Security Council to move toward an arms embargo of fran.

fran, in return, charged that Washington was increasing tension in the ^ with its call on the Security (Council. On July 20, the 15-member council unanimouslv passed a ceasefire measure, which fran has said it neither accepts nor rejects. The measure had no enforcement provision.

Democrats Accept Olive Branch Reagan But Call On Reagan To Cooperate

(ContinacdfromA-l)

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats say President Reagan was right to blame himself for the Iran-Contra affair, but they also strongly condenm those who carried out ttiie

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cy, Mitchell noted, There are just as many Americans now held hostage in Lebanon as there were when this effort began. /

Mitchell said. But once recognized and'corrected they should be put behind us. For theres much to be done together.

These were serious mistakes^ House Democratic whip Tony

Coelho of California said he found a very contrite president, one who seemed to be subdued, who wanted desperately to move on. What hurts is a majority of Americans think hes lying.

Reacting to the presidents speech*^ Wednesday night, congr^ional opponents acce]^ the olive brandi Reagan tossed them for a new spirit of cooperation.

But they threw back an offering of their own, aski^ Reagan to support Democratic policies on trade, dracit reduction, ^cation, civil rights] clean water and overhaul of the welfare system.

At least two Republicani lawmakers said they wanted to hear more from Reagan about aid to the Nicaraguan reb^ they support.

Conservative activist and fundraiser Richard Viguerie reacted with the most bitterness to Reagan, saying, The president has run up t^ white flag and surrendered the lastCf his presidency to the liberal establishment. He should have had Ollie North write his speech, but instead, hes on the defensive and his are discouraged and los-t. It was bland, bland, bland j, boring, boring.

Reagan did not condemn North, the former National Security Council aide who managed the fran and Contra operations. He did criticize former National Security Adviser John Poindexter for not telling him about the diversion of fran arms-sale money to the Contras.

But that criticism didnt go far enough for Sen. Paul Simon, D-Dl., a presidential candidate. He noted that Reagan did not condenm the breaking of laws, the destruction of evidence or the undermining of the Constitution.

It was left to Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, to write that part of the script in the televised Democratic response.

In cool, measured tones, Mitchell said the affair reminds us of the continuing need to reaffirm our commitment to the rule of law, the need for our leaders to say, clearly and unequivocally, that we condenm any violation of law, we condemn lying to the American people or to Congress, we condemn the destruction of important documents.

Mitchell, a member of the Senate Iran-Contra committee, said the president was right to acknowledge that the buck stqjs with him.

But he said the policies of selling arms to fran and trading weapons to that nation for U.S. hostages held in Lebanon were mistakes so grave that they place Americans in tee Middle East today under greater risk than ever before.

American servicemen now in tee Persian Gulf, he said, face the terrible possibility of attack by a nation weve helped to arm.

Attempting to sum up a failed poli-

Speech Leaves Questions Hanging

(Continued from A-l) Americans dont believe Reagan on the Iran-Contra affair. Although he has rebounded a bit in tee mtest s^eys, the affair has M his credibility battered, brought a near-complete overhaul of his staff and left the administration distracted.

Reagan said he had become preoccupied with the American hostages held in Lebanon, and the arms sale to fran and diplomatic goals became 'This was a mistake, he

I have thought long and often about how to explain to you what I intended to accomplish, but I respect you too much to make excuses, Reagan said. The fact of the matter

is that theres nothing I can say that my own decision. will make the situation right. Reai

Yet he stopped short of saying what he woiddhave done if he had known.

Poindexter, testifying before Congress, said he didn^t tell Reagan of the diversion so tee president could deny it later. But he also insisted that Reagan would have approved of the diversion, had he known.

In his address, Reagan suggested that hed been shielded by aides from what was happening within his own presidency. As a defense, its hardly one that answers critics who say hes been confused or detached.

I am the one who is ultimately accountable to the American people, Reagan said. No president should ever be protected from tee truth... I had tee right, the obligation, to make

Reagan said he wanted it put "m capital letters that he didnt Imow of the diversion of Iranian arms-sale profits to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels.

igan didnt deal with the conflicting statements he has made over the past nine months.

When the story about the fran arms deal first emerged, Reagan dismissed it as having no foundation. As

evidence accumulated, he was forced to acknowledge it was true.

Subsequently, the president chaiiged his stc^ several times, rejecting and later accepting the notim that he traded arms for American hostages held in Lebanon.

He largely has been silent on the, subject since a March 4 address responding to the Tower boards investigation of tee affair. That boards report concluded that Reagan did not seem to be aware of... tee full consequences of his orders.

Reagan also didnt address the role of the late CIA Director William Casey, a close friend and former campaign manager. Casey, who carried his story untold to the grave last May, has been depicted by North as the architect and oversMr of the Iran-Contra diversion and planner of a larger off-the-books covert network.

Reactimi from Capitol Hill was mixed.

Sen. George Mitchell of Maine, a member of the joint congressiimal Iran-Contra investigative committee', and a former federal judge, said in: the Democratic Party response that. Reagan was right to acknowled^ that the buck stops with him.

But Mitchell said that cannot erase' the consequences of Reagan-approv-. ed weapc^ sales to fran, which have'. left American servicemen in the Pw-sian Gulf facing tee terrible posBl- bility of attack by a nation weve helped to arm.

Looking ahead. Senate Majwite. Uader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va.,. said, Congress welcomes the i dents offer of cooperatiim the remainder of his term.

But Reagan was criticized by con-' servatives including Rep. Jack. Kemp of New York, a Republican presidential hopeful, who said he was gravely disappointed that the president did not express stronger support for the Ck>ntras.

House Majority Leader Thomas Foley, D-Wash., said on NBC today that Reagan dealt with the Iran- ' Contra affair in a rather sketchy way, and in some degree avoided answering some of the questions.

Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calif, told N-. tional Public Radio that with the affair now in tee hands of the indepen-^nt counsel, the whole issue is go-

process instead ^l^^gh te c(mi-__ gressional or political process.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David JuKan Whichard, C/iatrman of the Board David J. Whichard n. Editor & Co-PiMbher John S. Whichard, Co-PuMm

D. Jordan Whichard III, Genera/ Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Mana^ng Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction* . .

Going Too Far

Overt efforts to coax Cuban athletes at the Pan-Am Games to defect should be condemned by American hosts as well as by the visiting Cubans.

The thought of politicizing international goodwill events carries with it a self-defeating aura. One can almost visualize development of a system for score-keeping: ten points if you get a world class writer, musician, dancer, actor or political figure to *cross over; nine points for a secret agent accompanying the guests; eight for a champion athlete or trainer... andsoon.

Add to that, its just plain bad manners.

It would take very little monkey business of that kind to erase the original reasons for the gatherings and replace them with intensified rivalries.

Damage to the games would not stop there. Visitors who are not targeted for defecting by misguided zealots might wonder why they werent wanted and, like others, regard the whole proceedings as a bit uncouth and a better image of the United States than other gestures of hospitality and sportsnianship.

Were all in favor of rooting for our teams and the homefolks sometimes get carried away by their enthusiasm. But reducing an athletic event to a contest for minds is going too far.

The Indianapolis festival can be a goodwiU coup for the U.S. or it can be a victim in which the hosts have to live wi^ egg on their faces. Participants presumably came together as a gesture of goodwiU and making the simple statement that sportsmanship is not a quality owned by any one country or people or political viewpoint.

Were sure many Americans have their own reasons for building their lives in other lands; but it is a personal option. People of other nationalities come to these shores as a matter of personal choice, and theyre entitled to any privacy they wish.

Earlier this month a talented Soviet musician (Vladimir Feltsman) and his family emigrated to the West; they plan to make their home in New York.

Feltsman says his decision was not a political statement. I was bom to play the piano, not to make a political statement, he says.

It makes a lot of sense to us, and obviously to others as well.

Vi/IISlow Progress

Creation of North Carolinas Community Collie system was one of the states major steps to raise levels of wealth and health among Tar Heels. Visionaries have long recognized education as the prime source for raising standards of living among the people.

Meeting that need has helped many individuals reach new plateaus of skill and knowledge during the 25 years the college system has been in place.

After all, the system has grown from 50,000 students at 24 campuses to almost 700,000 students at 58 campuses. To^y, ours is one of the largest community college systems in the nation.

Former Governor Robert W. Scott, now president of the sprawling network, has been preaching the gospel of devoting still more funds toward enriching its resources, and legislators are proving to be good listeners. Like everybody else, they have been acutely aware available revenues just cannot match available wants, h

This year the approved budget for the colleges is an 11 percent increase from last years budget of $300 million, but fails to provide as much of a faculty pay increase as had been sought from the General Assembly.

Scott is reluctantly resigned to waiting. Hes been down that road before but he recognizes a commitment to the Basic Education Plan and the Career Ladder program. Still, his arsenal for the future includes a survey report sponsored by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation that determined the N.C. Community College System grossly underfunded and its teachers underpaid.

According to that report, N.C. community college teachers received the third-lowest wages in the southeastern states. Scott is not likely to let that go unused.

Of the $25.5 million sought to giv^ faculty members 16 percent raises, the legislature provided $3.9 million ... or about 3 percent, in addition to the 5 percent raise all state employees will get.

We make progress slowly, but stiU it is progress. Our first quarter of a century in the community college business has seen tremendous strides; we expect to see as much in the next 25 years.

Vie Sil a Up IM Ypu know iiomeone l\a\ knows .wneone lV\al have MD5...

Your WPS RESEMicH PoLLARS AT WORK...

Fail/ O *Connor

Budget-Writing Considerably Improved

RALEIGH The General Assembly may have kicked, screamed and protested, but in the end, it considenibly improved its method of writing a state budget.

The assembly last week approved * a two-year general operating budget worth $18.4 billion. This week it was scheduled to budget more funds for capital projects and legislators local prmects.

Th 1987 session opened with grand promises from the legislative leadership that the budgeting process, this year, would be much more open than in the pastyears. But that promise appeared to nave been broken last month. The super subcommittee -which pulls together the separate budgets of five budget subcommittees tried a cynical ploy. It held its meetings in public, all right, but it did not announce meeting times and its members spoke in incomprehensible code while working.

During a week in which press-legislative relations fell to a point as

low ps at any time during this reporters eight years on the job, pressure built for the super subcommittee to play it straight. The press pounded tte committee and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan argued, behind closed doors, against the supersubs behavior. Eventually, the game ended.

Once the supersub began deliberating in a truly public fashion, word of budget developments were available daily. Then the full Appropriations 0)mmittee met last week and had the full budget presented to it.

Budget chairmen Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, and Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Vance, pushed for committee approval of the budget that very day. But, unlike previous years, the budget was not then sent immediately to the floor. Legislators were ^ven several days to read it. Thus time was provided for public input on the budget.

^e budget chairmen deserve

credit for improvements to the very way the biKlget documents were prepared. There were plenty of copies for all legislators and rej^rters, and diey were printed on time - a first for the 1980s. The documents were easy to read and ccMitained more information than ever provided before.

The budgets special provisions appear to have been cleaned up. They are a form of footnote to the budget and they direct how budgeted fun will be spent. In the past theyve heen abused. Legislators slipped changes to state law into the budget this way and thus gave their proposals a free ride through the tentative process.

This year, it appears that the substantive special provisions are absent. Further study of the bill may prove that optimism wrong, but blatant examples of substantive law changes are not in this bill.

To the further credit of the budget chairmen, they list the sponsors of

each special provision. In the past, things ended up in state law aim no one could ever really he sure who was behind the move.

Having so opened the budgeting process, the rank-and-file should nave been fairly familiar with the budget when it arrived on the floors of the House and Senate. That may explain the unusual swiftness with which the budget got full chamber approval.

There is no doubt that the openness of the budgeting process is p^y to blame for the unusual length of the 1987 session. Part of the idea of opening the process was to also slow it down so that legislators and the public would have mwe time to read the document before it was made law.

A few extra days of the session was a small price to pay for an open budget process. We can only hope that a tradition of openness has been started.

Haynes JobnsoB North & Neikro, That's The Ticket

WASHINGTON - Having spent the last three months isolated in the unreal world of the Iran-contra Imar-ings, a study in unaccountable llbe-lance political entrepreneurship populated by incredible chgvacters. It is refreshing to reenter the world of accountable American enterprise this summer and to find that more familiar American hero types still abound.

Two in particular come to mind.

The first is an aging athlete whose career had been distinguished more by longevity than great achievement, until one recent glorious moment, that is.

Hes Joe NidoD, a Minnesota

Twins pitcher now toiling in his 21st

he responded to great adversity.

Saio Joe, after being caught apparently scuffing baseballs with an eme^ board and piece of sandpaper, making them do what the home-piate umpire called odd things:

Being a knucklebaU pitcher, I sometimes have to file my nails between innings, so I carry an emery board with me to the mound.

That charming explanation is so American, so guileless, so endearing that it qualifies him for nomination as Man of the Season. Not since the

tear-stained boy pleaded, Say it aint so, Joe, to Shoeless Joe Jackson after the great hitter and his Chicago Black Sox were implicated in throwing the 1919 World Series has so innocent a cry been heard throu^t the land.

In a second cat^ory. Best Summer Somrpuss, an overwhelming favorite is George Steinbrenner. He owns the New Yorti Yankees, a club that used to have class and now has, welljSteinbrenner.

Just 16 hours after the Yankees slipped out of first place, gracious (jeorge responded to comments by several of his players that he should let the manager manage the team

and them play the game by saying:

Thats okay with me. Well just try it that my, and well see how well they do.... They can put up or shut up. Maybe its about time for it.

Coming after the depressing revelations of the Iran-contra hearings, this is reassuring. Its procrf conclusive that the country has its values straight and raises the intriguing thought: As we approach the next presidential selection period, how about an Ollie North-Joe Niekro ticket? With George Steinbrenner as campaign manager, of course.

Unbeatable.

Public Forum

To the editor:

The League of Women Voters opposes any aid to the contras, in any form, in any* amount, in any legislative vehicle.

We believe that U.S. military assistance to the contras, including nonlethal aid, is not a good means to promote U.S. interests in (Antral Amenca. Contra aid is a policy that undermines the ongoing regional negotiating process, that contributes to the increasing militarization of the region, and that jeopardizes our relations with the people and governments of the region.

It is in the interest of the United States to promote peace and regional security in Central America through diplomatic and peaceful means. *11 legitimate interests of our country are nest served by addressing the long-term social and economic needs of the region and by vigorously supporting and reinforcing the ongoing process of regional dispute settiement.

Edith Webber, international relations chairman Mary Alsentzer, president

To the editor:

Overlooked in a recent Reflector article on cable television in Greenville are profound change happening in the cable TV industry which will likely affect service qitions in Greenville and Pitt County in the future.

Already, the Federal Communications uimmission has granted two new wireless cable television permits for Pitt County. With this technology, these new systems can offer over 60 channels of cable TV within a 15-tu-20-mile radius of Greenville with the same or better quality as the present monopoly Greenville and Pitt County cable TV companies. Since the investment to activate these franchises is about one-third the cost of building a competing "wired cable system (city-owned or otherwise), the probability of these new cable-type services starting up in the next several years is high. Already such systems are beginning operation in larger urban areas.

Neither Greenville nor Pitt County will be permitted to exercise any control whatsoever over rates, programs, quality of service or any other aspect of these two new "cable companies, 'niey can be expected to compete oirectly for subscribers with all cable TV companies in the area, with no franchise fees payable to the city or county.

Many new things are happening in cable television. Change in technology is only one such complex issue that must be considered in development of a

future cable policy for Greenville. Surely, the cable TV committee and the city will avail themselves of expert technical and legal counsel to assist in resolving these issues?

Lawrence Behr Greenville

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

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Many people are unaware of the New Testament teaching that there are two kinds of sins sins of the lower nature and sins of the higher nature. The former are such things as dishon^-ty, violence, impurity and blasphemy. But the sins of the higher nature are pride, avarice, complacency, indifference.

Our Lord left no doubt in peoples minds as to how He evaluated these two

categories of sins. He mad plain that the most dangei ous type of sin is subtle sii He believed that love ( money ruined more peopl than did the gross passion of the flesh. He taught thi pride destroyed the soul jui as vice destroys the flesh.

Let us not l^st if we hav escaped the sins of the lowe nature. That is good, but ftc good enough. How do w stand in relation to the sin of the higher nature?

^ Bryan Bruttey^

WASHINGTON (AP) - Iran has confounded diplomats by saying nei ther *yw nor W to a Unitedf Nations resolutum calling for a cease-fire in the war with Iraq.

Some analysts believe that pragmatic leados in Iran want to end the

oryau orunuvy ^

Despite The Rhetoric, Iran May Be Ready For Peace

ther acceptibg nor rejecting a Security Council resolution calling for a cease-fire in the seven-year war with Iraq.

The resolutiim was ad(H^ July 20, lar^ as the result of U.S. initiative, was embraced quickly 1^ Iraq.

Analysis

L A WlfU UIV CUMA WOO VUlWiaVCU UIUVAIV Wjf ATaU*

war but are hampered by internal But Iran was expected to reject the

nrobleRIS sns nu fmm jTZ_____

problems arising from thmr purchase of arms from their declared enemies, the United States and Israel.

But ending attacks on Persian Gulif (Ml sh^ments without ending the stalemated ground war would

1, as it has similar overtures

. iwuwiBc w iuc u.ii. rcsuiuuuu. nc aw vcuc;uicui afjaiusi Iraq aou providing Naw escoits to tankers thewaracainst

As isa as we are concerned, the said the administration will push for because radicals are trying to under- owned^Kuwmt an Iraqi aUy US of^S

end of the war will come after the ag- a second Security Council resolution cut the prapnafists who bought U.S. Simple economics explains whv laviM mlnK

gressor is punished. Iranian to embargo the le of arms to Iran amis.hesa5i ^

But State _ ____

Charles Redman criticizeci Iran for what he called its negative response to the U.N. resolution. He

and really want a cease-fire.

But they have political problems saying that, because they have been so vehement against Iraq and

back away from its demand that Ira-(p leader Saddam Hossein step down as a conditiiMi f(Nr ending the gr(Hind war.

Another Brookings scholar, Thomas McNaugher, said, If Iran could secure an encl to the tanker war, it would be a clear victory over the United States, which has been providing Navy escorts to tankers

gressor is punished, Iranian to embargo the sale of arms to Iran arnK, heuid

spokesman Amir Zamani said in a telelphone interview Wedinesday

Iranian diplomats raised some eyebrows by saying they were nei-

Iran is fully prepared for talks leading to greater safety and security in the gulf including Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Bahrain and other Arab states, Zamani said.

the Iranian response.

Gary Sick, an aide to President Carter during the 1979-81 hostage crisis, detected signals that many Ira^n leaders are tired of the war.

They have turned up the revolutionary rhetoric and are thnmhing their noses at the rest of the world, as they are prone to do, butthatislai^e-ty for domestic consumption, said I" * the Ford Foundation in

Sadowski, a fellow at the Brookings Institution in Washington, said Iran appears eager to end the attacks on Persian Gulf shipping. But he said it would be difficult for Tehrans revolutionary leadership to

Simple economics explains why Iran wants to stop attacks on tankers.

Iran pumps about 2.2 million barrels of oil a day, and its economy depends on oil exports that are projected to earn $9 billion this year, according to State Department statistics. Iranian oil exports move by tanker thrcHigh the gulf, whereas Iraq exports through overland pipelines.

Tte Reagan administration has maintained official neutrality in the Persian Gulf War but clandestinely

favored Iran in 1965-86 by selling it weapons. It now is til^ toward Iraq by protecting Kuwaiti vessels.

Hatred for Iran, a residue of the 1979^)1 hostage crisis and embarrassment over the secret arms sales are confusing U.S. policy in the gulf, while making it easier for Washington to direct aU blame for the war against Tehran.

U.S. officials have accused Iran of laying mines which damaged the reflagged Kuwaiti tanker on July 24 and the Texaco

Iran, however, has neither acknowledged responsibility for th mine attacks nor launched any naval or air attacks ^inst gulf shi|qHng since the adoption of the Seouity Council resolution.

Bryan Brtunley, who writes <m national security issues from Washington, was an Associated Press correspondent in Tehran.

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Budget Fight Fuels Jordan-Watkins Feud

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The simmering feud between Lt. Gw. Bob J(Hrdan, Rep. Billy legislative allies has boiled over, the l987-9 budget and jeopardizing todays hoped-for adjournment.

**We are again being delayed in concluding the session, Jwdan conceded Wednesday after the Senate infuriated Watkins, D-GranviUe, by deleting from a spending bill a provision that would exempt employees of the Office of Administrative Hearings from the State Personnel Act.

The rejection of the provision, which Watkins spon-s(N:ed, came just before the Senate approved the $^4.6 million bill 41-2. It includes $7.9 million for local pork barrel projects in the districts of a few Republicans and all 124 of the L^latures Democrats.

The Senate returned the bill to the House, which had approved it earlier, 79-18. At Watkins request, the House promptly refused to accept the Senate amendment, launching a test of wills between the two chambers.

governing the state employee health plan, Watkins had it amended to put the lieutenant governor in charge of the fffogram, a mlitical hot potato. Watkins said the states (illy Watkins and their second-ranking official needed more to do.

er, delaying completion of Wans told reporters Jordan and other Senate lead-izing todays hopM-for ad- ers broke a promise to keep the bill intact once it gained

and returning them the House Appropriations Committee, of which he is the chairman.

Later, before the House passed a bill to change rules

apfHToval of the Joint Appropriations Committee. The panel endorsed it Wednesday mpming.

Watkins charged that the Senates action, proposed by 1. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, was a personal attack Watkins, who has hinted he might challenge Jordan

Sen.

on _ _

for the 1968 Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

Its a cheap shot, Aats what it is, Watkins told reporters. Its a low blow, personal ami intentional. This was not done to get at Billy Watkins, Jordan re-spiMided. It was done to concur with Senate rules. Ifipps denied psonal motivation. He said he ^ered the amendment because the disputed provision violated

- .-----u.. jQ

r^Ktrters. My middle name is Billy. I have a cousin named Billy.

Hipps and Watkins were at the center of a similar controversy last year. Hipps persuaded the Senate to delete from budget bill a Watkins-inspired provision that would have given a Department of Public Instruction official a bigger pay raise than other state employees.

The fi^t delayed adjournment of the 1986 short ses-and it appears the same thing might happen this year. Lawmakers had hoped to adjourn by noon today.

Jordan declined to predict when adjournment would come, but vowed to continue Senate business as usual. If he (Watkins) can disrupt the House to the extent that he can delay us... thats his burden, Jordan said.

The disputed provision involves the Administrative Procedures Act, a sore point between Watkins and Jordan even before Jordans 1964 election s lieutenant governor.

Jordan, a former senator, fou^t Watkins efforts to update the APA, which defines the executive branchs regulatory authority. A version enacted in 1985 established the Office of Administrative Hearings to hear appeals of executive agency rulings.

In seeking to exempt OAH employees from the State Personnel Act, Watkins is trying to put the office directly under the Legislatures jurisdiction. Workers covered by the SPA are subject to me State Personnel (fommission, which sets salaries and decides how many employees some agencies can have.

The spat erupted hours after the joint appropriations panel overwhelmingly endorsed the budget bill, one of the final comnonents of the 1987-89 budget.

Aside from pork-barrel money, the bill includes funds for new and continuing spehding by non-state agencies

such as state ports and a supercomputer, for the Research Triangle Park. ^ j

In recent years, pork-barrel spending has drawn sharp criticism from Gov. Jim Martin and R^bhcan lagisliiiffs. They have said Democratic leaders use the threat of a cutoff of pork-barrel funding to keep the rank-and-file in line ai^ have withheld money from districts represented by Republicans.

But Watkins and Senate Appropriations (fommittee Chairman Aaron Plyler, D-Union, said nearly every RepifoUcan who request^ pork-barrel money this year received it.

Plyler said 44 of the 50 senators, inclu^ four Republicans, requested and received the funding. Each of tne senators got $70,000 for his district.

Watkins estimated that 93 House members - including all 84 Democrats sou^t local funding. He said he rejected the requests of three Republicans - Reps. Edgar Starnes, R-Caldwell; Jim Hughes, R-Avery; and Robert Grady, R-Onslow - because they had criticized pork barrel speiufing in their 1986 election campaigns.

They are people who had publicly disclaimed discretionary funds, and I did not want^to embarrass them,

The pork-barrel funds went to dozens of local museums, volunteer fire and rescue departments, courthouses, cultural groups, scholarship funds and other organizations.

IN THE STATE

Harrier Crash

HOBUCKEN, N.C. (AP) - Two Marine airmen were killed when their TAV-8A Harrier aircraft crashed in an open field in Pamlico County, an official at Cherry Point Naval Air Station said today.

The plane crashed about 5 p.m. Wednesday, said Master Gunnery Sgt. Frank Segreto. Identities of the crew could not be released until next of kin were notified.

Segreto said the crash is under military investigation. The plane belonged to Marine Air Group 32, he said. (

Jcrfin Collins, who was driving home with his wife, said he saw a big puff of smcrfie over the trees.

Yeah, I saw the smoke that came up from it, Collins said. I told my wife it was an explosion, but then I heard a plane had crashed.

Segreto said it wasnt officially known whether the crew tried to eject before the crash, but said a witness saw a parachute.

Ruling

RALEIGH (AP) - A Wake County District Court judge has declared unconstitutional the states standards for involuntary commitment of minors, ruling in the case of a 16-year-old whose parents tried to have her conunitted to a mental hospital because she was sexually promiscuous and smoked marijuana.

Judge Jerry Leonard said the laws definition of mental illness as applied to minors was too vague to be constitutional.

The law allowing the commitment of a mentally ill adult or minor has ^ differing definitions of mental illness depending on age. Also, a judge who involuntarily commits an adult must determine that he is a danger to himself or others. But there is no such r^uirement for the involuntary commitment of minors, who are 18 and younger.

Acceptances

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Sen. Joe Biden, D-Del., and former Sen. Paid Laxalt, R-Nev., have accepted invitations to participate in a Spet. 11 presidential candidates forum on national education issues at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, officials announced Wednesday.

With Bidens acceptance, all seven of the Democratic presidential contenders have agreed to participate in Education 88: A Presidential Candidates Forum. Laxalt is the third R^blican to accept.

The public event, sponsored by the 16-campus UNC System, will be held in two sessions at the Dean Smith Center. The Democratic session is scheduled from 9:30-11:30 a.m., while the Republican session will be from 1:30-3:30 p.m.

The sessions will be moderated by former Gov. Jim Hunt and Gov. Jim Martin.

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Merger Talks

EMERALD ISLE, N.C. (AP) -Directors of the North Carolina Railroad Company and the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Company have authorized their executive committees to continue merger discussions.

The talks will focus on a share exchange ratio to be submitted to the boards of directors on September 30.

The State of North Carolina owns about 75 percent of the stock of each railroad, with the balance held by over 1,000 private shareholders.

The North Carolina Railroad has 221 miles of track from Charlotte to Greensboro, Durham, Raleigh and Goldsboro. The Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad owns 97 miles from Goldsboro to New Bern and the North Carolina State Port in MoreheadCity.

Interest

RALEIGH (AP) State Treasurer Harlan Boyles said Wednesday the rate of interest charged to banks and savings institutions for state funds invested in six-month certificates of deposit and savings certificates was raised from 6% percent to 7 percent effective August 12.

Development

DURHAM (AP) - W. Clay Hamner and Terry Sanford Jr. announced Wednesday the purchase of the 37-acre Burlington MUls property on West Main St. in Durham.

Hamner, chief executive officer of Montrose Capital Corp. and Sanford, president of the SEHED Development Corp., said plans for the site will include offices, retail businesses, residences and eventually a hotel.

The plans include an expansiim of the Erwin Square center.

King Holiday

REIDSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Martin Luther King Jr.s birthday will be a paid holiday for Reidsvilles municipal workers starting in 1988, officials said.

The City Cmincil, by a 3-2 vote Wednesday, joined other governments across the state in declaring the third Monday in January as a paid holiday. The federal government also observes Kings birthday as a paid holiday.

SBI Agent Wounded In Shootout

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - A State Bureau of Investigation agent killed a Wilkes County man after the man wounded him with a shotgun blast, Wilkes County Sheriff FYed Myers said.

Myers said that Jim Littlejohn was shot to death Wednesday after firing the shotgun at Robert Risen, an SBI agent who had gone to Littlejohns home with a Wilkes County sheriffs detective.

They were going up there on (department) business, he said. I canT say what it was.

Other officers said Risen and Sheriffs Detective John Summers had been sent on a call, but would not say what they were investigating.

Littlejohn, who had been sitting on the porch of his house in Hays, apparently recognized Risen and Summers when they approached, Myers said.

He went went inside the house and returned to the porch with a shotgun, which he fired at the two men, Myers said. Risen was sprayed with buckshot from his thighs to the lower part of his face, Myers said.

Despite being wounded. Risen returned fire, hitting Littlejohn twice once in the head and once in the chest, Myers said.

It happened in a matter of seconds, Atyers said. He said a witness had confumed that Littlejohn fired first, but declined to name the witness.

Authorities said that Risen was wouqded in the upper leg and arm. He was in stable condition Wednesday night at Forsyth Memorial Hos-

K'tal in Winston-Salem, a spokesman r the hospital said.

A spokesman for Wilkes General Hospital in Wilkesboro confirmed that Littlejohn was pronounced dead of gunshot wounds Wednesday night.

Robert Morgan, the director of the SBI, and Charles Dunn, the deputy director, were on their way to Wilkesboro Wednesday night, Myers said.

McLean Dies

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Clyde Cloudy McLean, called the master communicator for his three decades of broadcasting work in North Carolina, died Wc^esday at Charlotte Memorial Hospital of respiratory illness and complications from diabetes. He was 61.

McLean went on the air in Gastonia in the 1940s and joined WBT raiho in Charlotte in 1947.

His broadcasting career lasted until failing health forced his retirement three decades later September 1982.

Ethics Committee Drops Probe Of Avery Lawmaker

RALEIGH (AP) - The Legislative Ethics Committee has dismissed charges of unethical conduct against Rep. Jim Hughes, R-Avery, but the state Attorney Generals Office says files on the case will be turned over to the district attorney.

Attorney General Lacy Thornburg said Wednesday he would turn over fUes on the Hughes case, including a classified SBI report, to District Attorney Thomas Rusher in Boone.

Our investigativefile will be

turned over to the district attorney, who will make a determination as to whether any further action is neces-

nburgs announcement came after Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Bun-combe, announced that the ethics committee had found no evidence that Hughes acted unethically in his handling of a local ABC bUl.

The general public should assume that there is no evidence the committee could determine that there was a

Foreign Language Tests Discontinued

violation of (state law) ... or of our previous ethical rulings, Winner, chairman of the ethics committee, said at a news conference.

Winner declined to say whether all nine members of the bipartisan committee agreed with the decision, which the panel reached Wednesday morning.

J(dm Simmons, a spokesman for Thornburg, said Rushers options include continuing the investigation and prosecuting if necessary, dropping the matter entirely or asking Thornburg to appoint a special prosecutor.

RALEIGH (AP) - The Division of Motor Vehicles has revoked the foreign language versions of its drivers license test, angering some people who say the move discriminates against foreigners.

They dont have a very good chance at all, said Chris Weedy, a fiHiner social worker whos been t^-ing to help migrants get licenses.

Speaking English is difficult enough, and most of them are able to get the basics down in terms of understanding directions and doing what their farmer asks them to do, he told The Raleigh Times. However, reading a written language is much more difficult than speaking it.

DMV officials said they rescinded the Spanish and Korean versions of the test July 23 after the legislature passed a law making English the

states official language. Drivers who have trouble reading the English test themselves can ask that it be read to them.

I think that would definitely be one of the intentions of the bill, that it would prevent North Carolina from having to do tests and put out publications for other languages, DMV Commissioner William Hiatt said Tuesday.

My assumption would be that sponsors of the bill would intend that those people who are here and enjoying the benefits of North Carolina would be able to communicate in the official language, he said. The road signs and directions signs and all this are in the English language.

Sen. Frank Block, D-New &nover, the sponsor of the bill approved in June, would not comment Tuesday on Hiatts interpretation.

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PTL Attempting Appealing To Rebuild Image

CAST NETTINGDouglas Palmer, 14, tries tossing a cast net into Broad Cre^k on Hilton Head Island, S.C., as his father, Paul Palmer, gazes out ovCr the water. They

came up with mullet, crabs and a few shrimp fm* their outing. (AP Laserphoto)

Legislators Remove Urban Bans On'Mobile Housing

RALEIGH (AP) - The General Assembly has barred cities and counties from outlawing mobile homes within their borders and encouraged local governments to consider opening more residential areas to manufactured housing.

The new law approved by the state Senate Wednesday represents a compromise between the manufactured home industry and local governments.

sought legislation that could: have

opened virtually any neighborhood to mobile homes. They cWged that

urging cities and counties to be more open-minded toward manufactured housing, authorizes them to designate individual lots rather than entire zoning districts for the houses.

Additionally, it lets cities adopt appearance and size criteria for manufactured homes.

A final provision directs counties to list and appraise a multi-section, or double-wide, manufactured home as real property when the home is placed on land owned by the home owner.

many city governments were discriminating against manufactured housing^ banishing it to out-of-the-way trailer parks.

Spokesmen for the North Carolina League of Municipalities acknowledged some cities needed to change their attitude toward mobile homes but insisted zoning was a local issue.

The compromise bill, in addition to

In other legislative action:

Victims Compensation The Senate approved a bill to provide the vehicle for the funding of a crime victims compensation program, which Sen. (diaries Hipps, D-Haywood, said was passed in me 1983 session but never funded.

right to compensation from the fund, supporters said.

It establishes a five-member commission whose director would take applications from crime victims, study their cases and award compensation of up to $20,000 per person.

The bill was retumeid to the House for consideration of Senate amendments.

The way for funding of the program was cleared with enactment of a bill to boost the monthly fee assessed to criminals on probation and rarole, which will generate $1.3 million per year.

The bill, tentatively approved 41-0 and given final approval on a voice vote, does not guarantee victims a

Superconducting Super Collider The Senate pas^ a bill to give the state and federal governments right to acquire land for the proposed superconducting super collider, should North Carolina receive it.

WILMINGTON (AP) - The New Hanover County school board next mmth will hear appeals from 11 teachers rejected for promotion, including two teachers who were ttieir schools teacher of the year when they were deemed not good enough to teb the Career Development Lad-

One of the teachers, Nell Ostby, is president of the local chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators. Another, Bob Warren, is her predecessor in the post. Both were selected teacher of the year for their schools in 1986-87, when they were denied promotion to Status II on the career ladder and a 5 percent merit pay increase.

A lawyer representing them says the rejections are arbitrary and capricious and, in at least one case, ought have teed on the teachers involvement in the NCAE.

In general tiie notion is that the decisions not to promote are contrary to the demonstrated abilities of the teachers, but there may be one or more cases where the question of bias or NCAE involvement may come up, said Tom Stem, a Chapel Hill lawyer being paid by the NCAE to represent Mrs. Ostby, Warren and four other NCAE memters arguing their cases before the board.

He declined to discuss sp^ifics of any of the cases. The NCAE is a voluntary group that includes about 80 percent of New Hanover Countys estimated 1,000 teachers.

School Superintendent Richard Flynn, a staunch advocate of the career ladder, said the rejections, for whatever reasons, were based on classroom performance - not leadership roles in a teachers organization.

Theres no connection between any office held with a teachers organization and career development, he said. I dont find any red flag at all.

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - In the face of adverse publicity, officials at PTLs Christian theme pait have abandoned their passive advertising habits and are pushing full speed ahead in repainng the image of Heritage USA.

Hmtage officials have launched a publicity campaign that focuses on the positive aspects of the Fort Mill retreat rather than on who did what.

Bruce French, director of sales and marketing for the Heritage Grand Hotel, said in a telephone interview Tuesday that public knowledge of the park has increased recently,wt for reasons that we would have preferred otherwise.

In the past, weve had a passive role in public relations, French said. We would answer questions and provide information if it was requested. Now were taking the initiative ourselves.

We feel its important for people to know that this place is still viable, French said. They need to hear some more background other than who did what.

French said he did not know how much money had been allocated to the campaign, but said, Its not a huge amount of money.

Two feature stories about Heritage USAs water paih were released <m a national business wire this week. One of them noted that Every(e is welcome at Heritage Island, regardless of religious preference, but added that patrons are asked to be considerate of others in their selection of bathing attire and T-shirts, and notes ttiat, We dont allow foul language, smoking or the use of alcoholic beverages.

In related developments, PTL began Tuesday packiM up a merry-go-round, a tram and a miniature &ain that the ministry was leasing from Chance Amusement Rides in Wichita, Kan.

Chief Operating Officer Harry Hargrave said the move was to save rncmey. He did not know the moithly cost of the train or the tram, but tl merry-go-round cost $10,000 a month and was only earning about $1,000 a month.

He said the ministry still has two miniature trains and several trains offering rides through the theme park.

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Emergency Air Rules Ordered For Los Angeles

By DENNIS ANDERSON Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Federal (^cials issued an emergency order imposing new rules for flying the crowd^skies above Los Angeles In* t^nati(m^ Airpwt, prompting a IMivate iHlots association to protest and issue a plan of its own.

' The IFederal Aviation Administrations (xder Wednesday raising the cdlina of the Terminal Control Area over the airport from 7,000 to 12,500 feet fdlowea the near collisim of a Boeing 737 and a small plane flying under visual flight rules (VFR).

' I have taken this action to lessen the risk po^ to the traveling Hiblic by VFR aircraft in and around the Los Angeles basin, FAA Administrator T. Allan McArtor said in

a statement released in Washmgton. The FAA luriginally announced the

iginaiivan restrictions on Tuesday, hours before the small plane passed within 100 feet of the jetliner. But implementation would not have taken place fw two years because of hearings.

Following Tuesday ni^ts close call, the agency acted to impose the new rules next week at the airport, one of the world busiest, through which more than 34 million passengers pass annually.

At least five near collisions have been reported since Sunday in the United States, and McArtor said the FAA is (MHSSidering increasing the terminal control areas of other busy airports in the countiy.

liie small plane that nearly collided with the American Airlines

jetliner, which had 83 people aboard, may have flown into a ra^r system hole and gone unnoticed bv air traffic controllers, said Richard Cox, the chief controller at Los Angeles International Airport.

The Los Alleles basin, which has (ie of the nations lai^est concentrations of small and large aircraft, has heea plagued by close encounters between small aircraft and commercial airliners.

In the year that ended Aug. 1, the area had 51 near collisions in the air, up from 14 such the previous year, authorities reported.

The announcement of new restrictions, to take effect Aug. 19, prompted immediate protest from general aviation interests.

Jav White, president of the California Aviation Council, an organization representing about 10,000 pilots statewide, said the rule changes would not make the skies over Los Angeles any safer.

The proposed enlargements of terminal control areas... do not solve the basic problems of capacity management, air traffic control manpower and essential air safety, White said.

The council proposed that air carriers have them own sterile corridors at minimum altitudes of 10,000 feet before beginning approach and takeoff operations at major airports.

By keeping, heavy, fast-flyipg

commerical aircraft at altitudes than the slower, ..e general aviation aircraft, the entire air traffic environment will be safer for commerical passengers an^^ eral aviation passengers, White said.

Several blind ^ affect the radar system surrounding the Los Angeles

tndlersi

*, which lets radar con-iHfw a planes altitude as

screens for several seconds, said Cox, managerof the Los Angeles Terminal Control Facility.

He said the holes are caused by bmldings, including airport hangars, that obscure radar signals.

On Aug. 19, aircraft in the enlarged zone must have an altitude reporting

well as its ^tion. RSany small aircraft do not have transnonders. McArtor also closed a north-south corridor directlv over the airport that was free of the aircraft ment requirements imposed TCA.

Controllers may never know the identity of the small plane in Tuesdays near-collision, and it appeared

the pilots violated no rules, Cox said Under the new regulations, with

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WORKERS INJURED A bus carrying several entered the plaza. Victims are being shown aided by > migriHiL.farmw(mkers plowed through a toll plaza in members of the Metro Fire Rescue Department. (AP ; Miami Wednesday, injuring 28 people. Authorities said Laserphoto)

.the bus swerved to avoid hitting another vehicle as it

Migrants' Bus Strikes Toll Plaza, lnuring 28 People

By RICHARD COLE Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - An old school bus .transporting migrant farm workers ; careened throu^ a toll plaza Wednesday, injuring 28 people, after its ' brakes reportedly failed.

. No one was critically injured, said Metro-Dade Fire-Rescue spokesman ; J(dm Carroll. The most serious cases were bndcen bones and concussions, he said.

The bus came flying across the .lanes, said Rita Callahan, a toll : booth operator. I saw it hit the pole. ;I looked and the driver was underneath the steering wheel like he Iwas pinned in.

^1 from ruptured gasoline tanks 'spilled over the highway, but ;firefighters quickly covered it with foam.

I The yellow school bus was carrying about 50 Haitian farm workers to tpick lemons in southern Dade County

when it approached the toll plaza on State Road 874, also known as the Don Shula Expressway.

The driver, whose name was not immediately released, told Florida Highway Patrol trooper Sonia R(^ch that his brakes failed, she said. The bus swerved to avoid a car, then ripp^ through the toll plaza. At one point it became airborne, soaring over a car.

It crossed concrete dividers, smashed an automatic toll machine, hit a northbound car and ended up leaning against a support column only a few feet from an occupied change booth.

The toll machine was thrown 20 feet, and the axle and wheels were ripped off the bus, coming to rest on

m Mrs were struck either by the bus or its debris but no one in those vehicles sustained serious injuries, said Carroll.

Exina Charles, 67, a passenger on the bus, said few of the farm workers on the bus knew what had happened.

Fred Saint Armand, who was driving northbound when he saw the crash, said he got out of his car to pull screaming people out of the bus.

Some were really in bad shape. I told them not to talk. Most had back and a neck pain, he said. A pregnant woman was screaming, My baby! My baby! I pulled her out of the back door.

Carroll said four seriously injured people were flown by helicopter to Jackson Memorial Hospital. Others were transported to that and other hospitals by ambulance and a bus supplied by the transit district.

SR 874 was closed northbound for an hour after the accident, creating a major tieup on both the expressway and Floridas Turnpike.

The accident is still under investigation, officials said.

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Defense Says Accused Marine Was Set Up To Protect Agent

] QUANTICO, Va. (AP) - Intelligence cables concerning Sgt. Clayton Lonetree may bolster tte contention that the government set him up to protect a double agent, said defense attorneys in the Marines espionage court-martial.

The State Depament cables are believed to contain information about contacts that a department official in Moscow, Shaun Byrnes, and possibly two of his predecessors had with a Soviet spy identified as Uncle Sasha.

The promotion alleges Lonetree betrayed his country by turning over CIA identities and embassy floor plans to Sasha.

Lonetree, 25, of St. Paul, Minn., is charged with 13 counts that could put him in prison for life.

Todays testimony was expected to go behind closed doors as pro-. secutors recalled two CIA officers,

including the CIAs Vienna station chief, whom Lonetree appffiached in .December to mention his involve-: ment with the Soviets.

. The two are identified in open court only as Big John and Little John.^

Defense attorneys Michael Stuhff and William Kunstler said an intelligence cable they were given

shows that Byrnes had numerous contacts with ^sha, and the two had discussed Lonetree.

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Storm Arlene Nears Bermuda

By JAMES MARTINEZ Associated Press Writer

BIIABII (AP) - Tropical storm Arlene slogged through the mid-Atlantic toward Bermuda today, where it is enected to hit fiill-force with SO mph wmds and heavy rain.

Islanders boarded up windows to prepare for the storms arrival as squalls on the leading edge of the storm struck Wednesday.

As with any tropical storm, they should have some windows boardea. There will be flying debris, said National Hurricane Center specialist Bob Ebaugh. He said the storm should move over Bermuda by noon today.

Eiurly today Arlene was centered 100 miles west-northwest of Bermuda, with SO mfdi winds stretching 100 miles to the east. The center was near latitude 32.8 north and longitude 66.5 west, and was moving east at 15

mph.

Arlme, the first tropical stmm of the 1987 Atlantic hurricane season, slowed its approach toward the and was not ex

pected gain further strength by to-

storm also is not expected to hit the United States.

Arlene became a tropical storm Tuesdav when its maximum sustained wind reached 39 mph. II is not expected to strengthen to hurricane force, mea.....

torce, meaning sustained wind of 74 mph or higher, said Ebaugh.

. Ebau{|b said forecasters also were monitonng a tropical distmrbance about 1,000 miles southwest of the Ca Verde Islands off Africa, a re^on that has spawned some of the most violent humcanes. ^.

Arlene and a tropical depression that brought heavy rain to Texas and Louisiana early this week ended a two-month luU in the hurricane season, which began June 1 and runs through Nov. 30.

Arlene greg out of a weak low pressure system that developed last week off the Carolina coast and moved south.

fitm

FUTURE VOTERS - Former Arizona Ckiv. Bruce Babbitt, right, talks to preschoolers at a child care center in Nashua, N.H., on Wednesday. Babbitt is seeking the

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands of vital organs could become available for transplants each year under a new program the Pentagon is about to initiate.

HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) - A Umtothep^athePentagijnwiJl Uiudyachtsmanttyingtobethefimt .persoi^ and

si^tless sailor to make a solo cross- femilies to sign and carry ing of the Atlantic headed for safetv fiyi-'loiisr. .cards. In addition, in a Bermuda harbor today as trop- "*ap,atniilitaryh(i^tab will ask Arlene approiched tie gafaenb' survivors if jonations

Pentagon Encouraging Organ Donations

can

Jim Dickson, 41, decided not to ride

Defense Secretary Weinberger is '

Opener, said Richard Parks, spokesman for Bermudas rescue cowdinaticm center Harbor Radio, which mcmitors sea traffic. Dickson was 70 miles north of Bermuda Wednesday.

Dickson left Portsmouth, R.I., on Aug. 4 for Plymouth, Eng^nd, but was forced to bead for Bermuda, 200 miles out of his way, when t^ auU^nlot and satellite navigation system aboard his vessel broke down.

Paul Petronello, the Eye Openers designer who arrived in Bermuda on

proval to the plan in the next few days, a Pentagon official who requested anonymity said Wednesday.

Donated organs will be made available to the two Defense Department hospitals where transplants are conducted: Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington and the Wilford Hall Air Force Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas.

If the military facilities cannot use the organs, they will be offered to local civilian hospitals.

Sen. Carl Levin, a member of the

^through Bermu^s reef line. Parks said.

said the plan reflects concern equally

Typhoon Kills Seven In Philippine Sweep

MANIU, Philippines (AP) -TVphoon Betty lashed the northern Philippines today with 115 mph winds, killing at least seven people and leaving thousands homeless, officials said.

, Weather officials said the typhoon, the strongest to hit the Philippmes in three years, was headed into the South (Aina Sea toward Vietnam.

According to figures provided by the Phihppine Red Cross and Office of Civil Defense, four people died in Batangas City and three in San Pablo on the main island of Luzon due to the storm. Among the dead were four children and a mother of eight.

Officials also said two people were in comas after trees uprooted by the changes.

storm feU m their home in Luzons Laguna province.

(Quezon Gov. Jhalmar (^tana said two people were missing after a fishing boat capsized late Wednesday in heavy seas. Fifteen others aboard the vessel were rescued, he said.

Early reports said the storm caused widespread damage, especially on the islands of Marinduque and Masbate. Detailed reports were unavailable because the storm slowed communication from outlying provinces.

There was little disruption in the capital, but air service at Manila International Airport was affected and trading was suspended for the day on the Manila and Makati stock ex-

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for those in need of transplants, potential donors and their survivors.

Levin said he did not know how many organs the program will produce for transplants, but 1 noted that 7,500 people died in military hospitals in 1984, the most recent year for which figures are available.

The new policy could mean the difference between life and death for hundreds, if not thousands, of Americans,Levin said.

The policy would apply to active du^ personnel, retired servicemen and women and their families, a total of 9 million people. It would not apply

to veterans who served only brief military stints.

The plan calls for hospital officials to ask the families of patients who die if they would like to make an organ donation. By rejecting the request, survivors could withhold the organs even if a donor card had been signed.

-Military hospitals will have access to computerized records of donors, and will be able to match them with lists of patients waiting for transplants. Levin said.

Last year, more than 11,000 Americans received heart, kidney, lung, liver and pancreas transplants, and

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvilto. N.C._Thureday. Aufluet 13.1987

Explosives Found On Pay Phones |

MACON, Ga. (AP) - Every psyi phone in Bibb County is being check-:: ed for explosives after an anoiiymoui caller tipped police about three-^ bombs that were found on pubBc. teyiones and disarmed, poUce;

Macon Polioe warned residads^ Wednesday to avoid using the pay* phones, and Chief Jim Brooks said: officers and volunteers would check: more ttian 1,050 public lAones^-ttirougbout the county by this moro-

%acon poUce and the Bibb Countyi Sheriffs Office received anonymous* calls tosay bomhs were hooked to the uavnhMies A bomb expert disarmed explosive: devices from public phones at a dry * cleaners shop, a store and the Georgia Farm Bureau, all in Maoon.:! Therewerenoinjuries. :

Authorities said they were not sure of the callers motive, but speculated whoever was responsible was knowt: eikeahle about explosives. r:

Tliere was no extortion, Mayor* GeiNTge Israel said at a news oon>^> ference. The bombs were not that'^ crude, not exacUy homemade stuff,: hesaid.

The first bomb, largest of the three^ found Wednesday was at the^l cleaners, said poUce Sgt. Bob Garza.: It had the explosive potential of about onehatf pound of'im, hesaid.

The caller told a police disDatcher

1968 Democratic presidential nomination and, like other contenders, has beeh touring New England in inrepam-tion for next years primaries. (AP Laserphoto)

10,(KI0 others are on waiting lists, according to the Department of Health and Human Services.

The military performs about 100 transplants per year, all involving kidneys, a procedure that is simpler than mose for most other organs.

At Montes Claros, in Brazils Atlantic forest, muriqui (wooly spider monkey) males mate with females in tne presence of other pales, with no competition evident, ^ys National Geographic.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police on alert for freeway gunfire say they have encountered a related problem teen-agers waving toy guns at motorists.

Los Angeles County sheriffs deputies drew their guns on a mother and her three children, ages 10 to 16, after the 16-year-old pointed what looked fike a .45-caliber pistol at a detective on a Pomona freeway off-ramp, police said Wednesday.

The four were ordered out of the car and cpiestioned on their knees late Tuesday with their hands behind fiieir beads, thoi were released with a stem warning, said Sgt. Lauona Shea, who added the boy was lucky no one was hurt.

Im sure the family was freaked out, but just think how the officer felt when he looked over and sag the gun, Shea said. The kid really got off easy.

On Monday, an 18-year-old in a car on a freeway was detained after police cau^t him pointing a toy submachine gun at passing motorists, police said.

The young man was released because the state has no law a^inst carrying toy weapons, police said.

In Riverside, Deputy District Attorney John Chessell said that a California Highway Patrol officer has pleaded guilty to pointing a gun at another motorist last month who he said tried to run him off the road.

Officer Peter Derek Atdiley, 43, was given a 90-day suspended sentence and two years pn^tion. Atchley, who was off duty, smelled of alc(^I when deputies arrived, accord to the sheriffs repobt.

Since mid-June, four people have

been killed and 17 injured in more than 50 confirmed shootings and other attacks on California streets and highways. Many of the attacks followed traffic disputes, but some apparently were random.

On Wedneht home from Disneyland on the Santa Ana Freeway, the California Highway Patrol said.

Also on Wednesday, a slug fired from the side of an interstate highway in suburban Cerritos went ffou^ the cab of a pickup truck, said sheriffs S^. Bryan Williams.

No one was injured in either incident.

In Ogden, Utah, a youth whose identity was not released told police he braked hard to a stop after another car trailed him for several blocks Tuesday. As the other car drove by, a passenger fired twice with a pistol.

And Bfichael D. Anderson, 33, was arraigned Tuesdai on misdemeanor charges of reckless driving, disorderly conduct, brandisl^ a weapon and a moving violation following a Friday two-car collision at the mouth of Ogwn Canyon.

Officer David Weloth said Anderson was arrested after a man driving a van swerved into a pickup truck, then got out and attacked the truck driver with a blaw hammer while brandishing a .357-caliber pistol in theotherhand.

In other actim. Acting Police Chief Robert Vernon told a Los Angeles City Council panel that in fiie first six months of 1987 there were 26 confirmed reports of gunfire on freeways within the city limits, up from 15 in the last six months of 1986.

Graham Will Make First Visit To China

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham will make his first trip to mainland China next month, spea^ at churches and universities in Shanghai, Nanjing and Beijing, a spokesman for the preacher said.

Roger Flessing, who helps produce Grahams television specials, said Wednesday that the visit will include a series of speeches and official meetings built around a trip to the birthplace of Grahams wife in Jiangsu Province.

Ruth Graham, daughter of American missionaries to (Jnina, spent the first 17 years of her life there. Her fa

ther, Dr. L. Nelson Bell, was chief sui^eon at one of the largest Presbyterian mission hospitals in the world.

The Grahams will be accompanied by their eldest son, the Rev. Franklin Graham of Boone, who heads World Medical Mission, a Christian relief agency.

Graham, 68, has preached in more than 60 countries around the world, including the Soviet Union and most of Eastern Europe. He said he was loo^ forward to meeting Chinese Christians.

The two-week visit to China will begin Sept. 18 in Shanghai.

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FDIC Says It's Able To Survive Major Increase In Bank Failures

PLASTER FOR JESSENew York artists Robert Torres and John Aheam pour plaster over the face of the Rev. Jesse Jackson as he posed for a casting at the Greenville, S.C., Museum of Art Wednesday night. Jackson, who is expected to seek the Democratic nomination for president, was in his hometown for several meetings and to film a family profile for CBS60 Minutes. (AP Laserphoto)

Teens Waving Toy Guns At Motorists

By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - More banks are failing this year than at any time since the Great Depression, but the agen^ that insures their deposits saw it can manage the burden.

The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., which guarantees deposits of up to $100,000 in almost all of the nations 14,000 banks, announced Wednesday that it posted a modest gain of $164 million in the first six months of this year, bringing its reserves to $18.4 billion.

The increase came even thoufi^ 96 banks failed during the period, compared with 66 during the firsthalfofl966.

FDIC Chairman L. William Seidman said that even though bank failures are up nearly SO percent, the condition shows that we can han

dle this kind of difficulty.^

As of last Friday, 109 banks had failed during 1987 and the agency had assisted 16 others. Nearly half of the 109 failures are in Texas and Oklahoma, states beset by ai^ oil and farm economies. Seidman is pr^cting about 200 failures by years end.

The number so far this year represents the

worst failure rate since the board began keeping track. About 4,000 banks failed at the p^ of the Depression in 1933, the yearbefore the insurance fund began operating.

Last year, a record 138 FDIC-insured banks failed, compared with 120 in 1985,79 in 1984,48 in 1983,42 in 1982 and lOin 1981.

Most of the failures this year have been among smaller banks, in the $30 million to $40 million asset range.

However, a problem has developed with a much larger bank, the $12.5 billion First City Bancorp of Texas. A government official who spoke on condition of anonymity confirmed a report in The Wall Street Jounial this week that the FDIC is negotiating a buyout of the bank. Hit by losses from real estate and oil loans, it lost $563 mUlion in 1986 and the first half of this year.

Amc^ the options being considered by the FDIC is an assistance package of $1 billion to the banks new owners, the official said.

Even so, Stanley J. Poling, the FDICs accounting chief, predicts that the agency will finish 1967 by breaking even or posting a modest gain.

I would not be suprised if our results mirror those of last year, he said. The fund had a net income of $296 million in 1986.

Poling attributed the funds first-half performance to aggressive coUection efforts on bad loans and a greater use of whole bank transactions, in whidi the FDIC subsidizes the sale of failing banks. A more traditional approach had been for the FDIC to sell off a failed banks per-frannii^oans and saddle itself with the bad loans.

The roiCs assurance about the condition of its fund follows the recapitalization of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Ckirp., which insures 3,200 savings and loan institutions.

President Reagan signed legislation Monday that allows the FSLIC to raise $10.8 billion over three years. Prior to the infusion, the FSLIC had a deficit of $6 billion and r^ators were forced to keep failing S&Ls open because they lacked the money to pay off depositors.

Here is the state-by-state breakdown of the 109 FDIC-insured banks that have failed so far this year:

Alabama, 2; California, 5; Colorado, 8; Florida, 2; Illinois, 2; Indiana, 3; Iowa, 5; Kansas, 3; Louisiana, 6; Massachusets, 1; Minnesota, 6; Mississippi, 1; Missouri, 4; Montana, 3; North Dakota, 1; Ohio, 1; Oklahoma, 19; South Dakota, 1; Texas, 34, and Utah, 2.

Retail Sales Climb Slightly In July

WASHINGTON (AP) - Retafi sales climbed 0.8 percent in July, helped along by improvements in sales by auto dealers and at furniture and department stores, the government reported today.

The (^mmerce Department said that retail establishments sold $127.6 billion worUi of goods in July, following an even stronger 1.4 percent in

crease in June sales.

The June performance represented a sharp upward revision from the governments initial estimate a month ago that sales had risen only O.^ypercentinJune.

Tne June and July increases were the strongest gains since February, when sales had jumped 4.8 percent.

After that improvement, sales had

remained basically flat for the next three months. Analysts said th&it consumers, burdened by high debt levels and income ^wtii mat was not ^ping inflation, cut back on

The July stren^ was widespread.

Auto sales, wMch have been weak for much of the year, rose 1.9 percent following a 4.5 percent June increase.

Excluding autos, retail sales would have still risen by 0.4 percent as stores selling both durable goods and non-durable goods showed gains.

Sales of durable goods, items built to last three or more years, rose 1.4 percent in July. In addition to the stre^ in car sales, purchases of furniture were up 0.7 percent.

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'Harmonic Convergence' Idea Prompts Plans For Celebrations

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NEW YORK (AP) - WUl a harmonic convergence bathe the planet in good yibratioos Sunday? Will the Earth slip out (d its time beam? (hr will pop philosophers simply be Ja uttle more loudly than ifiual?

A new boc says Sunday and Monday will Ixing the harmcmic ccm-vergence, cleansing the planet and ushering in a new age leading to eventual contact with alien life forms.

The theory draws from pop philosophy, Mayan lore, Bud&sm and I960s-st][le radicalism.

Scientists have called it nonsense.

Adherents said Wednesday they are hoping hundreds of thousands m people wm hold hands, chant and meditate in places of scenic beauty at dawn Sunday to mark the event.

The massive, grass-roots ground-swell really says something, said Jose Arguelles, the originahM* of harmonic rnvergence. U*s way beyond anything I could have dreamed of, he said in a telefdione interview from his home in Boulder, Colo.

In his book The Mayan Factor: Path Beyond Technology, Arguelles explains that the harmonic convergence is the start of a new phase in the Earths evolution.

the Mayans, at which time their presence will be perceived by some as an inner light and by others as feathered serpent rainbow wheels turning in the air, he writes.

In the last few days, the ideas of Arguelles have indirectly reached a much broader audience, in part because of Doonesbury. On Monday, a character in Garry Trudeaus comic strip warned that Earth will

slip out of its time beam.

Next Sunday is the harmonic convergence, the strip said. Be there.

In todays strip, Trudeau calls harmonic convergence the gateway to a new age... an age where Earth-plane souls merge with higher selves ... where Sean Penn is in jail:

Fhul Kurtz, a philosrher at the State University of New York at Buffalo and chairman of the Committee for the S^tific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal, said, Hie harmonic convergence is a non-event.

Its based on a hodgepodge of astrology, UFOlogy, the Mayan calendar, Aztec gods and a dash of the soHadled New-Age philosophy, he said. Its like the ancient Hm rain dance. The only thing that will bring on rain is if enough Hopis sweat, the water will condense.

I suppose theres something charming about it if people want to get tog^ and hold&i^ and talk about peace, but whats disturbing about it is its an escape from reason, Kurtz said. In our view, the best way to solve problems is through the use of critical intelligence and reason.

Michael Coe of Yale University, an authority on Blayan culture, said Arguelles predictions are totally crackpot.

Harmonic convergence has been

that loose confederation of meditators, mystics, assertiveness trainees and post-60s counter-culturists sometimes called the New Age network.

Its an event that represents a transition from oneif youll pardon the phrase - vibrational rate to another vibrational rate. said Paul

Tar Heel Believers Awaiting Weekend

GREENSBORO (AP) - At sunrise

Sunday, astrologers will celebrate the dawning of ^ Age of Aquarius while followers of Mayan aira Az^

prophecies believe the heart of an ancient Aztec god will enlode, bringing a massive surge of love to the planet.

Across North Carolina and the rest of the country, believers will observe the harmmic omvergence, an aliment of Venus, Mercury, Mars and the new moon which begms Sunday minming.

The 36-hour event, during which the planets will move almost into a line, is being heralded by believers as the start of a new age of peace.

Sharon Harmon, a C!hapel Hill computer proia'ammer and massage therapist, said an average of 30 people have been attending sunrise services in Umstead Park every weekend since July 5 in preparation for this weekend.

In Greensboro, about 30 people will

gther at 5:45 a.m. Sunday and Mon-y at a park for silent meditation. A sunrise service is also scheduled at Umstead Park in Chapel Hill and Shelley Lake in Raleigh. Other observances are planned for Durham, Asheville, Black Mountain, Highlands and Anlen, organizers say.

During the meditation in Greensboro, participants will sit on blankets in a semicircle facing east. In the center of the semicircle will be 30 pounds of crystals, positioned to help align the ener produced by the convergence, said Peter Seiler, a Greensboro holistic health consultant.

Astronomers say the planetary alignment is nothing special

Its kind of a neat, curious little thing, but theres nothing significant astronomically speaking, said Roger Joyner, curator of the plane-tanum at the Natural Science Omter in Greensboro.

As a part of the celebration. 17 Greensboro residents ha ve gone to El Hile Tree. The lord of the dawn, the Aztec god whose heart is supposed to explode, reportedly is buried there.

At the Amalgama Center in Greensboro, there will be a meditation vigil from midnight Saturday to Monday evening.

Thats longer than the convergence' is expected to last, but, We want to be sure we have encompassed the whole period, said M. Carroll Owen, who Ojetes the center, so someone wul be on constant alert, anchoring that energy as it comes in.

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Andrews, publisher of Whole Life Monthly and and owner of the Whole life Eq in Los Angeles.

Arguelles, 48, works in Boulder as program coordinator for creative arts at the Union Graduate Sdiool of (Mnnati. He was born in the United States but spent his early childhood in Mexico and has traveled frequently between the two countries. It was in Mexico that he became interested in the Mayans and their calendar.

Arguelles said that Mayan and

other Native American prophecies have led him to conclude that the period we are living in b^ in 3113 B.C. and will climax in 2012, at which time we wUl be in contact wiUi alien

The Global Family, a ioulder organization established to advance Arpieiles philosophy, maintains a computerized list of some 200 sites in. the United States and 50 arotmd the world where celebrations are planned.

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' COURTHOUSE CROWD - PoUce with dogs disperse a crowd of supporters of the African National Congress at ' the Cape Town, South Africa, courthouse on Wednesday.

The crowd was there for the sentencing of 13 ANC members on charges of treason. (AP Laserphoto)Clashes Between Striking Miners, Police Injure 19

By LAURINDA KEYS Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Striking black miners clashed overnight with security guards and woi^ers def^g the widespread walkout, and 19 people were injured, mine owners said today.

Police said they arrested five strikers in connection with the death of a man Tuesday who wouldnt strike.

The 4-day-old work stoppage, the nations largest legal strike ever, was reported to have spread to South Africas largest gold processing plant.

Officials of the National Union of Mineworkers say 340,000 workers are on strike at 44 gold and coal mines. Their demands include a 30 percent pay raise and improved benefits.

The Chamber of Mines, which has unilaterally implemented pay raises ranging from 15 to 23 percent, says about 230,000 of the nations 600,000 black miners are striking at 31 mines.

Anglo American Corp., whose mines produced 39.2 percent of South Africas 638 tons of gold in 1986, said 15 perale were wounded when mine security guards fired rlmr bullets at stonethrowers Wednesday night at President Steyn gold mine in the Orange Free State.

The company said the the violence broke out when security officers entered a company dormitory to protect miners who wanted to work. It said eight of the injured required hospitalization.

Another four strikers were injured ovemi^t in fi^ts with miners trying to go to work at the Saaiplas mine, also in the Orange Free State, Anglo American said.

With the latest injuries, at least 52 people have been injured in strike-related clashes.

. Buses sent to evacuate striking miners from their

dormitories at the Western Areas Gold Mining Co., 15 miles outside Johannesburg, were refused access, so strikers packed their belongings together and mardied out en masse, union spokesman Marcel Golding said.

Mine owner Johannesburg Consolidated Investment Co. had no comment on the incident.

Hundreds of workers were reported to have returned to their jobs pn the night shift at several mines.

Anglovaal Ltd., one of the countrys six major mining companies, said about 2,400 men returned to work today at the Lorraine gold mine in the Orange Free State, and there were about 100 absentees. It had threatened to fire workers who didnt show up today.

The 5-year-old miners union is not recognized officially by An^ovaal.

A second Orange Free State mine, the Harmony gold mine, also threatened to fire striking miners today, but no one at the company could immediately be reached for conunent.

The union had no immediate conunent on the overnight developments.

The Chamber of Mines, which represents the top six mining houses t^eted by the 300,000-member union, said about 150 union members went on strike today at the Rand Refinery, the main processor of the countrys ex-pOTt gold. It said 210 woiicers remained on the job and the refinery would continue functioning.

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He accused mine owners and the government of conspiring to crush the strike by arresting the union leaders.

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BONN, West Germany (AP) -East Germany and West Germany staged the first major East-West spy swap in 16 months, and a television statimi sp;ulated the exchange was tied to next months visit by East German leader Erich Honecker.

West Germany traded three convicted Soviet bloc agents for two people convicted of spying for Bonn.

West German television si^ested Wednesdays exchange was an attempt to improve relations between the two nations before Honeckers Sept. 5 visit, the first to West Ger-_ many by an East German leader.

It is clear that this act of mercy and cooperation is connected with the visit of Erich Honecker, a television announcer said in an editorial com-" ment.

Government sources, spewing on C(Hiditi<Hi of.anonymity, said those handed back to the East included master spy Manfred Rotsch.

Rotsch, 63, was sentenced to years in prison in September 1984 after a West German court convicted him of spying for die Soviet Union for 17 years.

The court found Rotsch was an agent for the KGB and passed on secrets about-the sophisticated Tornado jet fighter while working for West Germanys Messerschmitt-Boelkow-Blohm aerospace firm.

Sources described the two other Communist agents as small fish.

Soviets Propose Launch Inspectors

GENEVA (AP) - The Soviet Union today proposed establishment without (telay of a system to ensure that weapmis are not srat into space, including posting permanent international inspectors at launch sites.

Yuri Nazai^, chief Soviet deleite to the 40-nati(Hi Conference <m )icarmament, said such measures should be started ri^t away without waiting for nations to conclude an agreement banning space weapons.

He said his remaits were aimed at clarifying a Soviet prqxisal originally put forth in March diat was less specific and did not give a time frame for developing an inspection system.

Nazarkin said the suggested verification system would envisage the permanent presence of inspection groups at all sites for launcl^ space objects.

The goal would be to ensure that objects launched into space are not weapons or are not Quipped with weapons, said Nazarkin. He said parties to such an agreement would agree on a list of systems and devices to be banned in space.

I The proposal would cover weapons designed for stationing in space -not ballistic missiles, whicn enter and leave space during flight, Nazarkin said.

He said that if a future international agreement banned weapons in space, die Soviet Union wcwild be willing to extend inspections to storage facilities, industrial plants, laboratories, testing centers and other sites.

The Soviet Union repeatedly has -

called for a ban on space weapons. At bilateral U.S.-Soviet arms control talks in Geneva, the Soviets have made such a ban a prec(Miditi(ni for agreement on reducmg strategic, or intercontinental, missile forces.

The Soviet focus on space weai is aimed at restrict!!^ the 1 Strategic Defense Initiative, popularly known as Star Wars, which aims to develop a defense against incoming missiles. The Soviets argue that such a program would be destabilizing and could be used for offensive purposes.

The United States refuses to restrict Star Wars research and says the Soviets are conducting similar work.

Nazarkin also renewed criticism of U.S. resistance to negotiating a ban on nuclear testing. He said me U.S. position that testing is necess^ as long as nuclear weapons exist, in order to ensure their reliability, could hardly be considered positive.

He reiterated a Soviet proposal to set up an international conunittee of experts to examine ways to prevent against cheating on any nuclear test ban.

That proposal first was made last week in a speech to the conference by Soviet Foriegn Minister Eduard Shevardnadze.

Nazarkin proposed such a committee be set up when next years session of the conference begins in February. -

He said this was aimed at shifting as soon as possible the work on a nuclear test ban to a practical plane.

Haitian Strike Winding Down

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -businesses were operating as today as a general strike and student boycott against the military-dominated government entered its last day.

The group Student Affairs organized the boycott, which began Monday, to protest the governments use of violence to quell dissent. At least 33 people have been killed and 200 injured by the army in a wave of unrest that began six weeks ago.

The boycott and sti^e, scheduled to end toiday, had the backing of a coalition of 57 opposition groups that has called general strikes that have intermittentiy shut down much of the country for about a dozen days since June 29.

The students say they wont take

their exams until the three-man provisional government led by Lt. (kn. Henri Namphy steps down.

After a two-day absence, some buses were back on the streets of this capital Wednesday. Government offices and about a quarter of the citys businesses were open Wednesday, and more opened tooay.

Factory owners at Port-au-Princes industrial park said they were operating at 80 percent capacity. Army trucks offered free rides for people going to work.

In the suburbs, about 60 percent of business was operating and public transportation had almost returned to normal.

In the northern city of Cap Haitien, commerce and public transportation were operating as usual. In

Gonaives, 90 miles north of the caj tal, public transportation and open air market were functioning although many businesses remained closed.

In two other major towns. Les Cayes and Hinche, most businesses remained closed and transportation halted.

The government said on Monday and Tuesday only 18 percent of the capitals 19,000 students reported for exams, required for graduation to determine college eligibility. The turnout was much lower in most other towns, and in some no students showed up.

No violence was reported Wednesday.

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Korean Protests

Trigger Clashes

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Labor and political protests, sometimes overlapping, trioered violent clashes in several South Korean cities to^y hnd doz^ of new strikes began in a drive for lu^r wages and freer unions.

Hundreds of small companies cloed their doors as the effects of strikes at major industries trickled down. The Labor Ministry said strikes were underwai at aboet 240

We support strikes on the sides in red paint.

On Wednesday night, students seized police who tried to stop them from baiting the buses. Riot police stormed a university campus to rescue the captured police officers, and six p^e were injured.

Also Wednesday, about 2,000 antigovernment protesters and

At Seoul National University,

nbs

about 300 students hurled firebomU today at police who fired tear gas to prevent them from marching off campus. Witnesses said the protest was proiQpted by the arrest Wednes-

Ue Nam-ju, who was detained when

About 140 high school girls aiHl relatives started a sit-in today in Seoul to press demands that the government dismiss teachers who allegedly

riot police in downtown Seoul after a rally at the Rinnan Catholic Myun-dong cathedral. The rally was largely political, but organizers said it al^ was in sup^ of the strikers.

In Kwangwon province in the east, about 1,500 striking coal miners occupied a section of mghway, stoned a company office builmng and burned a car inuted in front of the companys guest house during an overnight rampage, news repol^ said.

The Labor Ministry said 90 new strikes began Wednesday and today.

The labor and political turmoil blended in the southern city of Kwan^u when pro-strike students clashed with police. The students were intercepting buses operated by non-striking drivers and writing,

.between workers and management. The ministry did not provide a figure for the number of strixers.

The surge in walkouts b^an last month after the government agreed to widespread democratic reforms, including relaxation of restrictions that had virtually banned strikes.

Study Group Decries Military Influence

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) The Argentine judicial system suffered a major setback wiUi the passage of a law granting immunity to soldiers accused of human rights abuses during the militaiy rule of 197&83, a watchdog group says.

The Americas Watch group, in a special report released Wednesday, said the biggest obstacle to maintaining democracy in Argentina is the militarys resistance to the rule of law.

The officers who are gaining influence in the armed forces today are, if anything, more totalitarian and fanatic than the generation that over the country in 1976, said the report, titled Truth and Partial Justice in ^entina.

Argentina was pushed last June into adopting what amounts to an amnesty for the vast majority of culprits of the dirty war era, it said, referring to the legislatures adoption of the soH!alled due obedience law.

The law, which states that soldiers who committed atrocities under orders of superiors shouldnt be held responsible, was a severe setback to the judicial progress achieved by President ;Raul Alfonsin, said the report.

Alfonsins 1983 election ended a seven-year military dictatorship.

The Argentine government says at least 9,000suspected leftists vanished in the dirty war, the militarys 197&83 campaign to wipe out subversion. Human nghts groups put the number at closer to 30,000.

These developments in Argentina have spotted problems faced by democratic governments in many countries in dealing with violations of human rights committed by predecessor military regimes, wrote Juan Mendez, the groups Washington-based director.

Since democracy was restored to ^entina, five former junta leaders, including two ex-presidents, have been convicted of crimes against humanity. Each is serving a term of up to life in prison.

Two years after Alfonsins inauguration, only a handful of officers were in prison, though literally hundreds were facing prosecution... and in most cases (were) still on active

military went so far as to intimidate witnesses, the report says. And military tribunals charged with trying soldiers delayed investigations for years, it adds.

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LifestyleSilent Salespersons Enter New Era Of Retailing

Ry CARRIE BROWN

UA. TIaet-WMkiagtM Pwt

Newi Service

Store dummies are not the stiffe they used to be. Instead, mannequins have evolved into a refined marketing tool as retailers have moved steadily away from the tradition^ rigid figures of the past to the lifelike and abstract fwms that their manufacturers now sell for $800 to $Laoo apiece.

"The mannequin business is relatively small, said Norman Glazer, president of Greneker-Wolf & Vine, a manufacturer of the figures in Com-morce, Calif. ^However, the com-p^tion is keen, if not keener, than business.

Onlv half a dozmi ciMnpanies compete for the mannequin business of the big department store chains, Glazer said. Tbey trad to be tight-lipped, private companies that guard their statistics closely.

The mannequins used IS years ago didnt add much to the clothing, said Laurel Harper, managing editor of the trade magazine Visual Merchandising & Store Design. In fact, in a lot of instances, the clothes looked better without them.

Today, mannequins are anatomically detailed and come in widely varied designs, from realistic to abstract. But most important, they have gained a new responsibility as the silent salesperson^ by displaying a stores goods in innovative ways.

W|^ merchandise in all stmes is siniilv, chains need to cultivate their own image and mannequins telp do that, en)^ say. (Stores) basically carry the same merchandise, said Patty Dismukes, owner of Workshop.

West in Sacramento, Calif. They need to show it differently. Stores like Macys and I. Magnin wUl use (mannequins) ina very visual way to show off the individual fashion look of thestore.

Whats more, the appearance of mannequins has changed to reflect broader changes in society.

For instance, the womens movement changed the face of manne-

r* IS. That is, the molded faces on female figures went from docile to confident, said Leslie Bott, president of the New York-based manne-

nconmany Hindsgual and presi-of the National Association of Display Industries. It is easier for working women to identify with a mannequin that appears self-assured, she said.

And, while some stores may prefer realistic-looking mannequins, others are moving to more abstract designs with molded hair, no makeup and fewer detachable p^. Glazer believes that the growing popularity of abstract mannequins is due in part to the fact that they require less care.

At one time, all the stores had display staff.... The trend is going toward abstract (mannequins) because stores dont have the staff to maintain realistic mannequins, he said.

Although some stores may be taking advantage of no-frills, easy-care models, mannequin companies say it is not affecting overall sales. Glazer said his company has had a 12 percent to 20 percent increase in produc-tiion each year for the past four years. At its 85,000^uare-foot factory, the company produces 400 to 500 manne-quinsaweek.

Bott said her business has been in-

but acknowl-it a slowdown occurred late : year as a result of consolidations m the retail industry.

these mer^rs and buyouts nuuK changes in ^ retail industry. lUs means fewer pe<4)le in visual directmrs positk^ .... E

came to a standstill for a___

mraths, Bott said, fdlowed by a tremendous amount of orders, beginning in March.

Feeding the fierce competition amrag mannequin makers is a constant fmr fresh, innovative, even alienlike models. Some of the latest designs fimn V<^ Intcraatiraal, a Whittier, Calif.-based company, in-clude a Southwestern theme with human figures sprouting antlers. Anothra line features models leaning forward, head in hands - but raS head is a glass bowl fiUed with everything from fish to light bulbs.

Glazer said Greneker comes up with 20 new poses and faces every six months and ^ new lines of mannequins each year. Each manm>giiin^ he said, is handmade Of ^ass fiber in about an hour and a half and then painted.

We have to be right there with the (clothes) designers or a little bit ahead of them, said Bott, whose company produces several thousand mannequins a year.

When a stores mannequins become too old or outdated, usually after five years, it is not necessarily the end for them. At Workshop West, one of only a handful of companies in California that refurbishes the figures, owner Dismukes is finding that mannequins are the latest thing in homedraoration.

How is the second-hand mannequin

MANNEQUIN BUSINESS ~ Pan Wulk appUes makeup to the face of a male figure at tiie Greneker-Widf and Vine, a mannequin manufacturer based in Califmwia,

one of the few makers of store display models in the competitive mannequin business.

business doing? Its been growing like wildfire, Dismukes says. In

my first year, I tripled the volume of my sales. In 1963, a year before she bought Workshop West, she said the previous owners grossed $40,000. In 1984, Dismukes said she grassed $120.000.

For $95 to $150, a used mannequin is sanded and painted or a limb is rralaced, but the more ratertaining side of Dismukes business comes, from renting and selling tte figures.

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MANNEQUINS ARE CHANGING Stores are attempting to find store diOnmies that will show off individual fashimi styles of a manufacturer or

store as mannequins are changing, in some cases from the lifelike to the abstract. (Los Angeles Times Photos by Jayne Kamin-Oncea)

suHs drosMS sporlswMrMom Suspects Daughter's Pen Pal

6niE0

stockofsfiorts & swhnwear 602.

:S>EAR ABBY: My daughter, ag lA is corresponding with a pen pal 9,1 believe, is writing mm the

l^t are the dangers from this, apd bow can I find out if this person is ak the prison and what the nature of crime might be? Please do not

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

jSign me, CONCERNED PARENT ;:PEAR CONCERNED: Your daughter is a minor, so I think it is entirely appropriate for you to look iAo this matter. Ask her directly if s|e is corresponding with a man who is; in prison. Also, ask her if she kqows why he is there and for how

If,

yon cant get this information a your dauf^ter, yon are within yiur parental rights to write to the wprden, explaining your interest in tins inmate, and asking for informa-tlsn about him.

DEAR ABBY: vfrits by pastors rerent such visits One time, my nfe and I had my

_ surprise other people: I

were killing itures out. I look

ed hmrible. Another time, I had a ndgraine headache and was still in nty nightgown at 10:30 a.m. My hair not even been combed when my

On another occasion it didnt bother this same pastor that he interrupted my three-table bridge club. He came in, sat down and made himself right at home.

Some visits are an invasion of privacy. Thanks, Abby, for letting me blow off steam. - LITTLE G IN GARLAND, TEXAS DEAR LITTLE G: The meek shall inherit a lot of drop-in company. It isnt wrong, nw is it rude, to politeiy tell an unexpected visitor that youre unabie to inrite him or her in because youre not feeling well.

DEAR ABBY: As you no doubt are aware, few men will admit that they ever read Dear Abby.

The day your story about the wife of 40 years who had found $10,000 and three ears of corn locked in tiie trunk of her husbands car appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle, I had lunch, as usual, at a large seafood restaurant patronized almost exclusively by men. One sees many of the same faces there macho

men who shq) in at lunchtime for a drink or two, who discuss football, women and swap a few stories.

This day I started to tell your story about the ears of corn when tte bartender interrupted, saying, Yes, I read that in Dear Abby th^ morning, adding quickly, I never read Dear Abby, but the paper came early this morning, and I had more time than usual.

Then the customer to my right, a young fellow about my age (77), said he seldom reads Dear Abby, but he had also read it that morning.

The gentleman to my left, a much

younger man, then volunteered that he had already repeated that story twice that morning!

Thus four men of quite varying, ages, none of whom ever read Dear Abby, just happened to read it that morning. Hal - MAC McCURDY, WALNUT CREEK

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped self-ad'essed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, lU. 61054.)

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QFFCIA SCHOa OF D4^E 4?T$ THE/ITRE

"Where young doncen reach for ihe*r dreams"

Fall Registration August 17-21 4:00-8:00 p.m. Ragistfdtion Format:

Returning Students will hove an advonced registration period arranged m ol-phabetical order

MONDAY. AUGUST I7th A-G.........................4.00-8:00 p.m.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 18th H-P.......................4:00-8:00 p.m

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19th R-Z.......................4:00-8:00 p.m.

New Students will hove an Open Registration:

THURSDAY. AUGUST 20th..........................4 00-8:00 p.m

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21st..........................4:00-8:00 p.m.

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Buttonholes

By LINDA ASHTON Associated Press Writer LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) - Hie guys at Petroleum HeUcopters, Inc., have a special reverence for button holes.

The holes are actually tiny disks

wsvuvw Vt VUUAIU9 W UIO&C iUUIIl

itHT the thread to attach the buttmis to shirts, pants or dresses. '

Althmi^ extremely small in size, the disks have been a big help to pm. They have averted the watdnhil eyes of the U.S. Environmental Protection

use

aircraft.

lers, Pffl vice presidit for maintenance.

The recycling coup is the work of U.S. Technology in Putnam, Cam.

The produces been used by the U.S. Army Depot in Corpus Cmisti, Texas, Repubhc Airlines in Atlanta and Bfartm Marietta in suburban New Orleans, UCT President George Duhnkrack said in a telejdione interview.

'Our company was embroiled in a blem with the EPA for waste

of used paint strippers,* Summers said.

About that time, a representative of Pauli-Griffm in Vacaville, Calif.,

J.S.T

system which used s sharp, irregularly I. Summers said he

The equipment has been very, very cost effective. We no longer use any paint strippers at Petroleum Hdic^iters at aU, and we strip and over 100 aircraft a year,

The button hole remnant business

Meeting Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30p.m.Exclude aut> meets 6:30 p.m. BPW CTub meets, Carusos,

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presfc Church, Harvey-Wehh room. Elm i

Rivergate Shopping Center 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Quh

meets at Three Steers^ -----

7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council meets in the Council Chambers or the Conference Room.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30p.m. DAY and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome

^^30 Duplicate bridge meets at

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1306 of Uie Women of ttie Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Akdiolics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Sermity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)

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

Senior!

8:00 p.m. Alc(^lics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anmiymous closed book study meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church

meets

FRIDAY 12 noon Alcoholics. at St. Pauls Episcopal <

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

Pageant Dehnse

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -Miss America Kellye Cash is defending the pageants swinuuit competi-

show seU%scipline in (liet andraer-cise, not to display skin.

The swimsuits worn in the pageant are very conservative. Id never wear one on the beach, she told a news conference Thursclay.

The difficult lifestyle of her great-uncle, singer Johnny Cash, has persuaded her to stay out of show business in favor of a broadcasting career, said Miss Clash, who sang ana played piano in the Miss America talent competition.

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

Summe/t

people buy a home they ead car^y buyer

started in 1960, when Hill Air Force Base contacted U.S. Technolc; about using the plastic products mr stripping its jets, Duhnkrack said. The pundied-out particles were being used in the electronics industry to clean circuit boards.

The traditional alternatives to chemical peelers walnuts, pach pits and com cobswere too soft for

Before ^ should read , beware clause. Soinewhere in the print so small you have to view it through the telescope at Kitt Peak Observatory must be a warning that reads, Be advised your property is located in the area of a pqpular tourist attraction and will semice un-

were the unsaturated polyester resm button holes, Duhnkrack said.

U.S. Technolo^ developed two harder plastics from amino thermoset resins, he said. It is those which are predominantly used in the aerospace industry.

TTk labor saving (aspect) is tremendous, something like a ratio of 5-to-l,Summer said.

The stripper is applied with air pressure, using something like sandblasting equipment. Summers said. With proper adjustment of pressure, angle and distances, layers of paint can be removed while the jumer coat is left intact.

In Vacaville, (employees) are trained by stripping Corvettes a layer at a time, Summers said.

The colorful particles can be reused after theyre sucked up in a vacuum and the paint chips and dust separated in a centrifuge. Summers said. The particle recovery rate is more than 90 percent, he said.

Theres some cost involved, but not near what the chemicals were, he said. A |l,000 drum cost more to dispose of in an approved dumpsite thantobuy,hesaici.

" Petroleum Helicopters has had the system for about years.

With an initial investment of more than $20,000, it paid for itself in less than 60 days, Summers said.

told hmtles df uninvited guests to your home. These visitors expect to be housed, fed, transported, amused, mtmtained and guided throu^ saidattraction.

This is no small problem. Hiere are scores of these tourist hostels dotted throughout the United States. Tliey are somewhere in the ndj^ bornood of Universal City, Mt. Rushmore, Elvis Presleys home, Mt. Vernon, Betsy Ross house, Mon-ticello, Disneys Land and World, the hKly 500 racetrack, Radio City Music Hall, Grand Ole Oipry, the St. Louis arch and the river winding through downtown San Antonio. Dial say ^ the neighborhood? Some of these homes are as much, as a hunched miles from the attraction, but it doesnt matter to a vacationer as long as you can get there and back on the same day.

Throughout the years, there have been myths circulated that need clarification.

Evejryone in California lives on a white, sandy beach. False. The only people who live on California beaches are vacationers from Arizona, Utah and Nevada who own condos. Everyone else must face certain gridlock to get there.

Miss USA To

Visit SotunJoy

Miss USA 1987 MicheUe Royer of Keller, Texas, will be in Greenville Saturday signing autographs. She

will be visiting J.C. Penney Store, located at The Plaza, from 12 noon to

1p.m.

The 21-year-old model is also a irt-time substituto school teacher, e has worked with the elderly and enjoys jazz dancing and chorrgra-phy, and reading and writing poetry. She collects teddy bears and makes cottontail fudge from a secret family recipe.

She is a graduate of Keller, Texas High School and attended Tarrant County Junior College for two years

Determination is the key to sue- -cess. A positive self-image comes from emp^izing ones assets, not from getting caught up in your weaknesses. Its so much mwe {mto-ductive (and difficult) to spend your ene^ on seeking the ways to achieve something we want, instead of making excuses for what we dont have,she said.

Becoming Miss USA was the fulfillment of only one dream. When her reign is over, she has set her sights on working towards the realization of another to become a pediatrician.

ROCKWELL EXHIBIT NEW YORK (AP) - The first exhibition of decorative arts by the late American artist and book ifiustrator Rockwell Kent, including designs of china, silverware, fabric and paper, is on view at Columbia University through July 31.

Kent is best known for his stark and powerful book art. But during his prolific 60-year career, Kent also produced a wide variety of other decorative works, such as fabrics, postage stamps, beer and milk bottle labels and designs for ^elry.

The exhibition traces these lesser known efforts.

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At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

suited if you took off and went to downtown (^cago to watch the drawtoidge go iqi and down without them. False. Cfecil and Lucille re-boundfast.

No matter how many times you see the Grand Canyon, you are still emotionally moved to tears. False. Of course it depends on how many children the out-of-towners brought with them who kicked the back of your seat from Phoenix to Flagstaff and got their gum caught in your

hair

Cecil and Lucille would be in-.

I know smne people who live near famous caves, seaquariums and museums whore they (umt evre have to push the buttons (m the rec(xUngs at the exhibits anymore... just push in thr* navels aim theyll tdl you all youwanttoknow.

j^ that visiting the same historie site every six inonths wears a httlo thin, and the next thing you know th^re nodding at the top of the Mit-^ ternorn or leavmg a shoot-out early.

Its not that these people arent of their state or its world-attractions. They are. Ita

It makes one wonder if people who live near historic sites ahrays had this problem. Somehow Id feel better knowing there was a suburban. Egyptian family who said, Look, w^ dont you and Marcus and the kids go see the pyramids by. yourselves. Take our chariot, go to. the corner, make a hard left. You. cant missem.

REGISTRATION REGISTRATION REGISTRATION

August 17-21

4:00-8:00 PM

OUTSTANDING PROGRAM;

NCAOA set the standard for a new era ol dance education throughout 68St6m N.C.

OUTSTANDING CURRICULUM:

Classes In ballet, Jazz, tap, modern for children and adults

OUTSTANDING GUEST ARTISTS:

Frank Wagner. Radio City, N.Y.C. (1981-82)

Jeremy Blanton: Joffrey II, N.Y.C. (1982)

Petrus van Muyden: San Francisco Ballet, NCSA (1983-84) Robert Small: N.Y.C. (1986)

* David Washington: N.Y.C., Sweden, (Fall 1987)

OUTSTANDING:

because N.C. Academy of Dance Arts cares about each students total development

(f^Dcma/irts

OFFICML SCHOa a D4NCE ^RTS THE/ITRE

Further information: NCADA, P.O. Box 3777, Greenville, N.C.

ThereS more to af leen than meets the i*

Ladies 1st quality sportswear always 37% to 70% oN retail price

Warm-Up Sets

o# S

In Missy Sizes Always unadvertised specials *Made In U.S.A.*

Hours: 10-9 Mon.-Sat., 1-6 Sun.

Buyers Market, Memorial Drive 756-0484

The Plaza

Greenville

CAMP SHIRTS

From Malo Malu Large selection of colors & sizes

090

Values to $18 \0

BOXED JEWELRY SET

From Tacoa Pendants, Bracelets & Earrings

Values to $12

DENIM SKIRTS

by Red Front Trading Co. in Black, Blue & Chambray

Values to $44

MS. SWEATERS

by Sweaters USA Large Assortment of Colors & Styles

Values to $24

1490

_ Stock And Candidate

Market Reports Perkins-Williams said. Redistric-

^ *- ' - ting has occurred. It is time to place

Hie Associated Press AmerT&T 34% 3^ as much interest od quality education

HOGS: Market 25-75 cents higher aSSSan m nv* for our youth as shown in the past for

at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, 41% 4m 41% drawii^ lines.

Mveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler mS School board members should

ity and Robersonville, 58.25; Clin- , ^ some direct contact with the

ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, schools and always remember that

Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, caroPwu 36 15 35% the priority is education - quality

Laurinburg and Benson no quote; ^ Sj education for the youth.

Wilson 58.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) 5 Furthermore, I feel that it is time

Fayetteville 49.00; Wallace 49.00; ' Ii5 si Im for more parents of the enroUed stu-

Spiveys Comer 49.50; Rowland 3i5 31% dents to be a part of the administra-

49.00. Deit^ MM, MV tioo of ti schools, sl added.

-iIb5 Parents should be in the majority of

BRO^RS: The North Carolina ^ board members. Hopefully, these

fob dock Quoted price on broilers for ^ S, board members will not lose sight of

this week^s tradmn was 52.25 cents, gonwi ^ the priority - quality pubUc educa-

based on full tmck load lots of ice ^ tionforouryoutt.

pack USDA Grade A sized 2V to 3 ^ ^ Mrs. Perkins-Williams is a

pounds birds. Too few percent of the FordMotr loe^J lo?^, imA member of t American Society for

loads offered have been confirmed to GT^ck)rp ST* Svfc Information Science, the American

provide a prehminary weighted nm ybrary Association, the Profes-

aveiage. The market is higher and 64m, 63m, 63% siimal Association of Library Stu-

tihve supply is moderate for a good ^ dents and the N.C. Ubrary Associa-

demand. Average weights light. gom^ tion, where she has served on the ex-

Estimated slaughter of broilers and caPadf 46% 45% 46% ecutive board.

75% 5 5 She is a member of Fleming Cha-

wasL977,W0, compared to 1,895,000 m m ^ pel AME Zion Church and has been

last Thursday. SStei. S?* ^ affiliated with the NAACP and the

rnATM M 0 i7 I. iij Hwieyweu 90% 89% 90 ^ Southem Christian Leadership Con-

G^:No.2yeUowsheUedcom j^A ference. She serves on the Bethel

steady to 1 cent lower at mostly 1.5^ inapRand 42V4 41 42% Union High School Alumni Scholar-

M niostly 1-73-1^ in in^aper *m% ^53% *M% Ship Committee and has been noted

theftedmont; No. yeUow soybeans & A as an Outstanding Young Woman of

mostiy 2-3 cents lower at mostly k SStT ^ ^5 % America

5.08-5.23 m East and mostly 5.16-5.20 21% 21V4 21%

in the Piedmont; wheat 2.35-2.44; 39 38% 39

new crop corn 1.32-1.64; new crop S 75% ^

soybeans 4.584.95. Exchange rates fw P.I.K. certificates were steady to

1% percent higher and ranged from mSSS!? Io% ra% 8o^

101 to 111 percent of face value. Uv, % (Continued from A-l)

NaiS^ m who reli^uished her administrative

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock T* \ 15 position in order to pureue research

market turned upward today, bounc- ^ mterests. Dr. ^Ihns had served as

tag back from Wednesdays round of o m% m% m% dean since 1985 and remains on the

profit-taking. i5 IJ5 T E^^aculty.

The Dow Jones average of 30 indus- Sit *^*^ed a doctoral

trials rose 5.58 to 2,674.90 in the first p^mT ml ml mv, degree m home economics from the

half hourof trading. pSSI* 3I5 ^5 University of Tennessee in 1980. She

Gainers outnumbered losers by PSgk specialized in faimly studies,

nearly 3 to 2 in the overaU tally of ouakeroats m% 55% consumer studies and clinical

New York Stock Exchange-listed Rb!p5r K psychology. For her masters

issues, with 712 up, 477 down and 503 nr-* de^, also at Tennessee, she chose

unchanged seaiedPwr 38% M 38% chUd development and family rela-

Volume on the Big Board came to 15 % i% tions as major areas of study.

31.31 million shares as of 10 a.m. on ISIt iSit She received a Bachelors degree

Warn Street. cou^hernck) a% a% o% from West ViTgtaia Weslcyan College

After surging ahead to record ISSV S'i S S,. inlWS

highs on Monday and Tuesday, stock ?E,* 2., S.. SS As ^rector of professional educa-

rices backed off a bit in Wednes- TexEastn 41% 40% 40% tion for the AHEA since 1984, she has

ays session. 1^*%, i% i% m nianaged the AHEA accreditation

In the economic news, the Com- iJjgSSe program including monitoring commerce Department reported that uswat 55% ss m% pliance of accreditation actions with

retail sales rose 0.8 percent in July, Wart 41% % % AHEA criteria and guidelines,

on top of an upward-revised increase wStShEf* 1% 71% policies of the Council on Postsecon-

crf 1.4 percent the month 'before. <9% 49% dary Accreditation and federal regu-

Homes sales in the latest quarter wriff' I 57% W* lations.

were up 5.6 percent nationally, xerox cp 79% t8% 79% she was head of the division of

de^testa^increys in mortgage FoUowin8arcKiudsux*<nuUonsas home ecoM^ at the

rates which contnbuted to sales ofii;ooa.m.; Massachusetts, Amherst, m 1983-

declines in 15 states, according to a ^^Wand Oil.......................................67% i9g4, and from 1980 to 1983 was assis-

... tanttothede^ofthecoUegeofhome

Among actively traded blue chips, Fieidcrest MUis.................................32% economics. University of Tennessee.

International Business Machines Flowers inds.....................................29%

rose%tol71; Chrysler % to 44; Gen- SfiKidc^ ....................

eral Electric 14 to 6314, and Ameri- Jefferson Pilot................................:. .36%

can Telephone & Telegraph 14 to John Deere........................................ss'/.

. . KLttsffis::::::::::::::::::::::::::!!? Shock Wav

11 NYSEs composite index of all Piedmont Aviation.............................68% NEW YORK (API The at-

its listed common stocks gained .49 to Southmark corporation ...................9 ehnpk from

186 19 At the American 9tfv>k Pv United Telecommunications...............31% mOSphenc ShOCk wave from a mcte-

Ako. 5pncan MWK tiX- Dominion Resources..........................44% or over Canada Set Off seismic waves

change, the market value index was Piedmont Natural Gas.......................244 j|, Ak Parth scientiatc rennrted tn-

up .06 at 363.96. OVER THE COUNTER ? Scientists reported to-

- Branch Bank...........................35% to 36'4 day.

. NEWVORK^ -Midda,s.ks: vSS AmSto'*...............S"

AMRC-p signalsttofrannotbeexplamedby

AbbottuEs 66% 65% 65% Soumem National Bank 2(P/4to2ii/4 d^y earthquake, explosion or unt^' 2% ^4 2% People Bank... pact-generating mechanism,F.M.

fei. I;. iitou A*- Haddoii of the

aSSim:!! m* i' M; FmFresh to 13% Geological Survey of Canada WTOte

AmintGp 78% 77% 78% Burroughs................................7.32to7.42 in the British jounial Nature.

But the signals are ccmsistent with seismic waves triggered by at-

^ mospheric shock wave, they wrote.Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press

The following are final sales figures from Eastern Belt tobacco market sales Wednesday, Aug. 12, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:

Indictment

Market................................

Daily

Site.....................................

Avg

Pounds

Ahoskie...............................

............................45,543

63,873

140.25

Clinton................................

............................241,235

331,689

137.50

Dunn...................................

.............................266,225

349,931

131.44

Farmvl.............................

............................392,494

549,955

140.12

Gldsboro.............................

............................325,121

453,798

139.58

Greenvl...............................

............................729,315

992,231

136.05

KinsUm...............................

.............................813,708

1,163,937

143.04

Robrsnvl.............................

............................204,979

285,604

139.33

Rocky Mt............................

.............................357,976

514,671

143.77

Smithfld..............................

............................235,487

331,641

140.83

Wallace...............................

............................144,744

199,957

138.15

Wendell...............................

.no sale

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

..no sale

Wilson.................................

............................758,827

1,060,230

139.72

Windsor..............................

no sale

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) Two more Ku Klux Klansmen have been indicted by a grand jury in the investigation into the 1981 beating death of a black teen ager.

Bennie Jack Hays and son-in-law Frank Cox were indicted on murder chai^^ Wednesday for their alleged

year-old Michael Donald.

Hays, 70, and Cox, in his late 20s, agreed to surrender today, said District Attorney Chris Galanos. Bond was set at $2,000.

Piedmont President Resigns

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Piedmont Aviation President Willtam Howard resigned today, the company announced, and fnrmer executive vice president William McGee was named to replace Howard as chairman, president and chief executive officer.

Howard, 65, said he was leaving Piedmont to pursue other opportunities in aviation, but didnt say what he planned to (to. Pie<to(Hit spokesman Don McGuire said Howards new employer would makg an announcement.

My years at Piedmont were the most exciting, rewarding years of my life,Howard said.

ernment regulation to the less cer-laoiden

tain arena of deregulation.

The growth of Piedmont to its rank among the nations largest and most succosful airlines has been a shared project. H 20,000 people of Piedmont have been fiilly supportive and have responded to each challenge we faced togetha*.

McGee, 61, is a 40-year career employee of Piedmont and was director of flight services when Piedmont made its first flight in 1948.'

He was elected executive vice president in December 1966.

Howard joined Piedmont in 1978 iloped

and developed the companys strategies for transition from gov

Howard was at the helm of Piedmont as it discussed merging with USAir, a proposed combination that still is before the U.S. Transportation Department.Obituaries

Chapman GRIFTON A funeral for Mr. Wilbert Chapman of the Hanrahan community will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Live Oak Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Samuel Hardy. Burial will follow in the churdi cemetery.

Mr. Chapman was born in Pitt (tounty and lived most of his fife in the Grifton community. He was a member of Live Oak Chiti and a retired custodian of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Surviving are his wife, Hannah Strickland Chwman of the home; a son, Wilbur Qiapman Jr. of the

home; six darters, Carolyn Gardner of Washington, D.C., Patricia Gardner, Shurley Mae King and Evangeline King, all of Grifton, Barbara Dudley of Kinston and Brenda Armentry Chapman of Ayden; five sisters, Ida Bell Barnes of Grifton, Dollie Vines, Waldine Wilson and Ella B. Chapman, a of Washington, D.C., and Laura Carter of Maryland; three brothers, Clinton Chapman and Willie Chapman, both of Grifton, and

Jasper Jody Chapman of Washington, D.C., and 11 grandchil

dren.

The family will be at Live Oak Church from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday. Arrangemoits are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

p.m. in Good Hope Free Will Church, Wtaterville, Ity Dr. W.H. Mitchell. Burial will be in the Wtaterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Nance is survived by one daughter, Holland B. Nance of the home; four sisters, Mary F. Brown aiu) Rosezella Jadsm, both of Cove City, Gertrude Green of Dover and Naomi Rasberry of Brooklyn, N.Y., and three brothers. Major Mitclll Jr. of New Bern, Emmanuel Mitclll of Wilson and Dr. W.H. MitcheU o Winten^e.

Family visitation will be Friday

from 8 p.m. until 9p.m. in Mitchells Funeral Home, Wmterville, and at

Magazine Calls Rice 'Action Girl

NEW YORK (AP) - Donna Rice, whose relationship with Gary Hart

ended Harts presidential campaign, was an action girl who drifted

from one party to another in search famou!

of rich or famous men, according to a profile in the latest edition of Vanity Fair magazine.

The article said Miss Rice lived for two years with James Bradley Parks, a Florida drug trafficker sentenced to 10 years in prison in 1984.

Author Gail Sheehy writes that Hart, in addition to seeing Miss Rice, frequently spent time in HoUywood hang(tag) out at Warren Beattys house, sitting by the pool, which was often populated with topless starlets.

The article describes Miss Rice, 29, as having been flat-chested and a spindle-legged and buck-toothed girl from Irmo, S.C., who blossomed at age 21. It quotes a friend of Miss Rice as saying that the model underwent breast implants at age 28 because smaller-chested women just didnt make it.

Miss Rice is a character with no center, no concrete goal, the kind known to knockabout guys as an action ^1, just drifting from party to party in a perpetual state of expectation that the next introduction will lead to the next connection, which she can then parlay into a meeting with the next rich or famous man, Sheehy said.

An effort to reach Miss Rice today was unsuccessful. Dori Marder, sp(d(eswoman for New Retail Ckm-cepts Inc. in New York, for whom Miss Rice filmed a commercial Tuesday, said she could not give out a number for a representative for Miss Rice.

The article said that after winning a beauty contest. Miss Rice went to New York in the early 1960s and moved into the East Stae apartment of a New York businessman for two years.

Back in Florida, she took up residence with Parks in an oceanfront condo, it said. She attended his sentencing on a 1979 charge of picking up 1,000 pounds of marijuana flown m from Colombia.

Huggins

WILMINGTON - Mrs. Huldah Nobles Huggins, 74, died Wednesday at her home.

Her graveside funeral wiU be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in Oakdale Cemetery by Dr. John Skel-

ly-

Mrs. Huggins was a graduate of St. Marys College in Raleigh and of East Carolina Universitv. She had been a public school tea(r in War-renUm and in the New Hanover County school system. She was a charter member of the Junior League of Wilmington and a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Wilmington.

Surviving are her htisband, Allen Everett Huggins of the home; a son, Joseph Allen Huggins of Raleigh; a sister, Lucy Nobles Pierce of Greenville, and two grandsons.

The family will receive friends at the family home, 412 Market St., Wilmington.

other times the family will be at the home of Gertrude Greene, Route 1, Dover.

Nanney

FARMVILLEMr. David Samuel Nanney, 75, of Route 2, Farmville, died (his morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2

p.m. Saturday in the chaMl of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial

will

be Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mr. Nanney was a lifelong resident of the Farmville commumty and a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Annie Mae Joyner Nanney of the home; a son, Howan^ Nanney of Farmville; two sisters, Sara Moore of Farmville and Frances Nanney of Greenville; a brother. Bob Nanney of Grimesland; three grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren.

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

Langley

BETHEL Mr. Alonzo Langley of 715 Moore Drive died at his home. Arrangements wUl be announced by Congleton Funeral Home, Robersonville.

Whitehurst Mr. Alexander Whitehurst of Greenville died Wednesday. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Leathers

A funeral for Lenora Mdica Leathers will be conducted at 11 a.m.

in the Leathers Family Cemetery in Martin County.

Ms. Leathers attended the Martin County schools. She was a member of Longs Chapel Mission^ Baptist diurch and served on its Mo(}rs Board for 53 years. She was vice president of the Senior Choir. i

Surviving are a daughter, Lucille Price of Hobgood; two sons, Burduas Leathers of the home and Milton Leathers of Greenville; a sister, Margaret Jones of Robersonville; two brothers, Harvey Mdica and Will Mdica, both of Washington, D.C.; 14 ^andchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at Longs Chapel Church in Hobgood.

Obituary

Bradshaw

VIRGINIA BEACH - Mrs. Shirley Pope Bra&haw M, formerly o1 GreenviUe, Aed Wedne^y in Virginia Beacn, Virginia.

.The nme^ will 1 (jraducted Friday 2 *L'W o clock at Holloman-Brown fimei^ Home, Vii|A>ia Beach. Burial will be m the Wodawn Meminial Garins by Rev. Kra Brackney.

Smviving ^ husband, Ray Brad^w of Vir^ Beach; a son, Gar^dgeway ofMaiylaiid; a daugh-ter awry R. Vose of Virgima Beach; and her mother, Corrine ftirter Woodson of Virginia Beach, and three grandchildrra.

Road, Virginia Beach, Virginia, 23464.

(Paid Announcement)

Nance

WINTERVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Lillie Mitchell Nance, 53, of 3627 Barringer Drive, formerly of Cove City, will be conducted Saturday at 2

CcHMtery Plots For Sal In Branch's Camatars

Buy Now 4 Saw Later Dont put an oxtra tMrdan on your lovod onos by loaving thorn to buy a plot aftor youro gono.

30-0444

Total.............................................................4,515,654 6,297,517 139.46

Season Totals...............................................26,228,685 36.653.762 139.75

Average for the day was down $1.66 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Colt Your Indopendent Carrior.

If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And Woolcdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvllle N.C. Thursday. August 13,1987

Sports

Comics

Entertainment

Classifieds

To Southeastern Championship

Moore's Homier Powers Stars

SARASOTA, Fla. Timmy Moore once more proved the hero for Greenvilles Babe Ruth League All-Stars, slapping a two-run homer in the bottom of the KMh inning to give his team a 5-3 victory and the cham->ionship of the Southeastern baseball tournament Wed-

Sarasota, the host team for the

the Greenvil^ team had*to*CTack, handing the Eastern North Carolina champions their only loss of the tournament in the first game of the championship series, 7-1.

But Greenville rallied from a 3^) deficit in the second game to pull out

the win and earn a spot in the-Babe Ruth World Series, to be held in Jamestown, N.Y., starting Aug. 22.

Moore, along with Walter Gatlin and Maurice Hines were named to the AU-Toumament teain following the conclusicm of the tournament.

In the openii^ game, Sarasota, which had to win to keep its hopes alive, came up with sii^e runs in the first, second and fifth innings to take a 3^) lead. Then, in the sixth, Sarasota jumped on Greenville for four more runs to open'up a 7-0 advantage.

Greenville avoided a shutout by scoring a run in the top of the seventh. Jamie Brewington walked.

moved up on a fielders choice, stole third and scored on Grant Harmons sacrifice fly.

Mike Cox took the loss, with relief in the seventh by Heath dark.

Greenville got only two hits off| Sarasota pitcl^, one each by Brewington and Alphonso Freeman.

Sarasota jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the fourth innii^ of the second game, threatening to sweep Greenville and take the championsmp.

But the NorUi Carolina team responded, scoring one in the bottom of the fourth. Moore scored on Clarks sacrifice fiv after hitting a triple.

Then, in the fifth, Greenville tied it up, scoring twice. Brewington reach

ed on an ehror and Cox walked. Both advanced on a wild pitch and Chris Christopher singled to drive ith runners across and knot the game at 3-3.

And it stayed a 3-3 over the next four and a half innings. Greenville had its chances, putting runners on third base in the seventh, eighth and ninth frames but leaving them stranded there. Sarasota al^ had a chance in the 10th, putting a runner on third before a ground out ended the threat.

Finally, in the bottom of the 10th, Moore proved the hero. Travis Williamson walked as a pinch hitter, and Grant Hannon re-entered the game, stealing second.

That left it up to Moore, who drilled a 2-2 pitch over thp fence in dead center field, some 360 feet from home. The elated Moore rounded third and did a fnmt-flip befcffe crossing home plate to officially end the game.

Brewington got the win, having relieved Gatlin in the top of the

Moore*tef the Greenville hitting, picking up three in five trips, a single, a triple and a homer. ^

Greenville will join seven other regional champions and the host team Jamestown, in the World Series field. Jamestown is located in western New York, i miles southwest of Buffalo. Bock Home

Tke Greeiville Babe Rati League team will arrive back in Greenville between 5:45 and f:30 p.m. tonight.

The team, which won the Southeastern Regional baseball tonrnament in Sarasota, Fla., Wednesday night, earned a berth in the Babe Ruth World Series, which will hegin Aug. 22, in Jamestown, N.Y.

The team was scheduled to fly out of Florida shmlly after noon, arriving at Raleigh-Durham at 3:40 p.m. They would travel the rest Uie way in a chartered bus.

A police escort is expected to meet them at tiie city limits to bring them to Guy Smith Stadium where a welcome ceremony is be-ingplanned.

Steib Boosts Jay Hitting

Touch And Go

Assistant Coach Ken Matous puts a member of the East Carolina football team through an agility drill during the first practice session of the team this morning on the ECU campus. The Pirates opened drills for the 1987 campaign which opens Sept. 5 at N.C. State. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

ByBILLBARNARD .

' AP Sports Writer Having Dave Stieb on the mound brings out the best in the Toronto Blue Jaysbatters.

Every starter had at least one hit Wednesday night and the Blue Jays finished with 17 in a 10-4 victory over Boston that kept them 1% games in frwit of Detroit in the American LeagueEast.

It was another case of overkill for Stieb, 12-5, who won his sixth straight decision with seven innings of six-hit

Pirates On Drill Field

East (Molina Universitys football Pirates began practice for the 1987 season this morning in the first of several days of three-a-day drills.

Over 130 candidates for the team went through their opening workouts before Ckiach Art Baker and his staff, leading toHhe opening game of the .5 at N.C. State, ly evening, the team went cardio-vascular tests and pro timing in the 40-yard

had dash.

It was a very successful test, Baker said. The football team generally came back in great shape, perhaps the best shape weve been in ma number of years.

'^e Pirates will practice again Friday before taking Saturday for its annual media day. They will go into full pads on Sunday for the first time and their first controlled scrimmage is scheduled for Wednesday night.

pitching. The Blue Jays have scored a total of 36 runs in his last three wins and they have 114 runs in his 12 victories, an average of 9.5 per game.

Toronto scored four runs in the first inning and two more in the fourth before Jesse Barfield hit a three-run homer over ie screen in , left-center field at Fenway Park in the fifth, giving the Blue Jays a 9-2 lead.

Any time you get four runs at the start it gives you a little leeway, Stieb said. Thats been a big key to how well weve been doing lately. Our batters have been helping out our starting pitchers by scoring early. That gives us a chance to pitch longer and gives our bullpen a little more rest.

In other games, it was Texas 12, Milwaukee 3; Detroit 8, Chicago 7; Seattle 4, Oakland 3; Cleveland 8, Baltimore 6; California 8, Minnesota 2, and Kansas City 2, New York 1.

Ranee Mulliniks, who joined Tony Fernandez and rookie Fred McGriff with three hits for the Blue Jays, said Stieb has pitched well enough to win regardless of his run support.

Stieb is back to his old form, Mulliniks said. He struggled a little early in the season, but he came around and has given us a big lift the last couple of months. Hes a big reason for our being where we are. lel like Im in top form again, Stieb said. My confidence is at its highest ever. Ive never won this many games in a row. I feel like Im at the top of my game.

Cteorge Bell and McGriff had RBI

sini.............

dou

on an RBI single by Mulliniks in the seventh, and Dwi^t Evans hit his 26th homer for Boston in the ei^th.

Tigers 8, White Sox 7

Dehroit, which rallied from a 54) deficit, stayed closed to Toronto as Matt Nokes singled home the gmae-winning run in me top of the ninth inning.

Tom Brookens and Pat Sheridan led off the ninth with singles against Bob Thigpen, 3-4. After Tim Tolman struck out attempting to bunt, Ndkes lined a single to center to score pin-ch-runner Jim Walewander with the go-ahead run.

Willie Hernandez, 2-2, the fourth

De^oit pitcher, pitched a hitless 12-3 innings for the victory.

The White Sox led 5-0 before the

Nieklqus Making Noises In First Round Of Play

singles and Mulliniks hit a two-run double in the first. The Blue Jays jumped on Boston starter Jeff Sellers, 4-5, for 10 hits before he was replaced in the fifth by Steve Crawford, who was greeted by Barfields 25th homer.

The Blue Jays added another run

Tigers scored twice in the fifth, four times in the sixth and once in the eighth, on Alan Trammells 19Ui homer.

Chicago tied it 7-7 in the bottom of the eighth on a bases-loaded walk to Jerry Hairston and an infield out.

Angels 8, Twins 2

California snapped Minnesotas five-game winning streak and seven-game home winning streak as Kirk McCIaskill pitched a four-hitter for 7 1-3 innings for his first victory since April 15.

I hadnt made a contribution since April and I thought this was a pretty big game, McCaskill said. Im a lot happier now than Im probably showing.

, A 17-game winner last season, McCaskill, 3-4, was 94 with an 8.10 earned run average since returning from an elbow injuiy on July 11.

McCaskill aUowed homers to Kent Hrbek and Roy Smalley, but California pounded Twins starter Les Shaker, 5-7, and two relievers for 12 hits, including a two-run homer by Ruppert Jones and a two-run single and RBI double by Gus Polidor.

CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) - He stands a feeble 106th on the money list, tmt the (lOlden Bear was starting to make ominous noises along the tree-lined fairways he designed at Castle Pines Golf Gub.

Jack Nicklaus emerged from a season of hibernation to shoot probably my best round of the year Wednesday and advance through first-round play in the International golf tournament.

Nicklaus had 12 points under the modified Stableford scoring system being used in this unique event.

Under the format, an eagle is worth five points, a birdie two points, r zero, bogey minus-1 and double gey or worse minus-three.

I havent had many good rounds this year, Nicklaus said. Its nice to have one. I dont know if it was my best round score-wise, but it was the way I played. I played confidently.

It was his best score-wise, too a 5-under-par 67. He ran off five birdies on the back nine and easily made it to Fridays second round.

Half of the field of 162 teed off Wednesday, and the other half was scheduled to start play today. The top

aiiLiSsigwi'

39 players from both days will move on to Friday.

Nicklaus, architect of the demanding C^tle Pines layout, insisted it is no advantage to play on a course he designed. Its probably a negative, he said. I know too much. 1 know where everything is. I put some things in that Ill be thinking about and shouldnt be. Other guys probably dont even notice them.

My courses dont favor me. 1 try to have a blend of holes going both directions, not just left-to-right, which is the way I tend to hit the ball.

Also advancing to the second round were Greg Norman, Tom Watson, Craig Stadler, Peter Jacobsen,

defending champion Ken Green and U.S. Open champion Scott Simpson. Norman, facii^ elimination, birdied five of his last six holes and finished with seven points.

Chip Beck led Wednesdays players with 13 points on a' medal score of 66. He won $10,000 in day money.

Nicklaus and Dick Mast, who tied at 12 points, earned $6,250 apiece, and Tim Simpson collected $2,500 for 11 points.

Tournament officials installed daily payoffs to avoid a r^tition of last year, when Raymond Royd, who had safely qualified, skipped his last hole and took the mandatory double bogey.

Conley Cagers In S.C. Tourney

rts Calendar

lit VI. Peoples (p.ra.) 101V. jnaey Ctofve(7 p.ro.)

r-Cola m Wutmniae GrU) (8

PWB vi.TMiiple (8p.ni.)

HOLLYWOOD-D.H.Conlej Schools basketball team will take irt in the Pepsi-Cola Carolina assic basketball tournament, to be played in Florence, S.C., on Dec. 28-30.

The Viking team will join three other North Carolina teams in play against four teams ^rom South Carolina on the Francis Marion College campus. The tournament is being played for the second consecutive year.

The Viking, led by All-American candidate Phil Medlin, a 6-9 senior, will join Charlotte Garinger, Chapel Hill, and Charlotte Independence. Conley is a 3-A school while the others are all 4-A.

Chapel Hill, the defending 4-A state champions with a 31-1 record, won the tournament last year, while Garinger, 22-7 in 1986-87, finished third.

Garinger is led by 6-8 senior Juan Mason, who averaged 16 points and 10 rebounds a game. Independence is

Tl iwth CaroliL entr^ include Wilson High School of Florence, the host school and last years runner-up; Darlington St. Johns; Greer Riverside, and Orangeburg-Wilkin-son.

Wilson is paced by 6-8 Roderick Sellers, all-tournament last year, while St. Johns features 5-11 point guard Derrick Mc()ueen, considered one of the countrys top five guards. Riverside is led by point guard Shawn Golden and was 254 last year, finishing second in the state in the 3-A ranks. Orangeburg-Wilkinson is led by 6-11 Roosevelt Gardner.

Proceeds from the tournament go to the Florence Boys Club.

Glad Hand

Cory Snyder of thd^Cleveland Indians gets a handshake from third base coach Johnny Goryl (left)W the second time on the night as he heads for home after hitting his second home run of the g^me against the Baltimore Orioles in Baltimore. The Indians hit five homers in the game for an 8-6 win. (AP Laser-photo)

Royals 2, Yankees 1 Steve Balboni hit his 16th hmner with two outs in the eighth inning, then Kansas Gty preserved its victory over New York when Wayne Tolleson was thrown out at hmne plate for the final out.

With the Royals leading 2-1 in the ninth, Giarlie Leibrandt walked Juan BoniUa, then fanned Bobby Meacham for the second out.

Roberto Kelly doubled to left-center and Tolleson, running for Bonilla, was thrown out at the plate to end the game. Left fielder Lonnie Smith relayed to shortstop Ross Jones, who threw to catcher Jamie (hiirk for the final out.

Leibrandt, 12-9, scattered eight hits en route to his seventh complete game. Rick Rhoden, 14-8, gave' up Balbonis homer as the Yankees lost their sixth game in seven outings.

New Yorks only run came in the fifth on Kellys sacrifice fly.

Indians 8, Orioles 6 Cleveland hit five solo homers, including two each by (^ry Snycter and Joe Carter, to subdue Baltimore.

Brett Butler hit the other homer, making a winner of starter Darrell Akerfdds, 1-3, who won his first ma-jor-league game with relief help from Doug Jones, who pitched two innings for ms third save.

Eddie Murray had four RBI, including a three-run homer, for the Orioles, and Cal Ripken Jr. added a iwo-run homer.

Mariners 4, Athletics 3 Ken Phelps hit his 18th home run and Mickey Brantley hit a two-run, inside-the-rrk homer, leading Seattle over Oakland.

Mait Langston, 13-9, gave up three runs on seven hits in 6 1-3 innings, and Bill Wilkinson pitched the finm 2 2-3 for his sixth save. Langston struck out six, giving him a major league-leading total of 188.

Phelps homered in the second inning off Gtene Nelson, 5-3, and the Mariners scored their final three runs in the third.

Harold Reynolds singled and Brantley hit a line drive up the middle that rolled past center fielder Dwayne Murphy, giving Brantley an easy homer. Alvin Davis doubled home another run later in the inning.

Rangers 12, Brewers 3 Texas, which lost nine of its first 10 to Milwaukee this season, won its second straight against the Brewers as Pete Incaviglia drove in three runs, and Darrell Porter and Pete OBrien added two RBI apiece.

Porter had three hits, including his fifth homer, to pace the Rangers 16-hit attack. They had two runs in the first and two in the third before scoring six times in the sixth for a 104) lead.

Aurora Drops Football Team

AURORA Aurora High School, a member of the Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference, announced Wednesday that it is dropping football as a varsity sport.

Ted Overton, head coach and athletic director at the school, said the sport was dropped because of a lack of support at the school. Only 14 candidates for the team attend^ a recent practice session, the coach said.

i The loss of Aurora means the loss ^ a game to eight other members of rh*. league, along with non-conferonce foe Jones ^nior. Aurora had only nine of the ten allowed games scheduled.

Officials at the other schools in the league were left to scrafhble at this late date to fill those gaps if they can. Aurora was sch^uled to open against Jones on Aug. 28, just two weeks away.

Aurora will join Bear Grass as a non-football member of the 10-member Tobacco Belt Conference.

B-2 Plly Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C. Thursday. August 13.19B7

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

I t 0

By The Associated PrcM All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDivisioii

Torooto

Detroit

New York

Milwaukee

Boston

BaJtimcHPe

Cleveland

66 58 53 51 43

Pet GB

.596 .586 .574 .522 .469 .447 .377

2*4

8Vi

14^4

LIS

z-7-3

2-8

z-7-3

z-64

3-7

z-64

Streak Home Away

35-19 33-^7

Hectare New Yerfc

Dailiog W>7 71-3 6 2221

McDwD S.17 123 0 0 0 6 0

Umpires-Home, Rippley; First, Frocmming; Second, Rennert; TUni, Pallooe T-2:21.A-40,313.

American League

Minnesota

CaUfornia

Oakland

Kansas Cite

Seattle

Texas

Chicago

WestDiviskm

Won 2 Won 2 Lost 4 Lost 2 Lost 2 Lost 2 Won 2

36-22 29-24

37-17 29-32 32-26 27-28 34-21 19-39 22-33 29-30 25-33 18-38

Pet GB

.539 .509 .500 .504

.491

.482

.402

3Mi

6Ms

15^

Lie

3-7

Z-7-3

z44

z-5-5

Streak Home Away

38-17 24-36

Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 2 Won 4 Won 2 Won 2 Lost 2

29-28 29-28 31-28 26-29 34-20 23-36 31-30 25-28 31-27 23-31 21-37 24-30

HOUSTON SAN FRAN

bribi abrbbi

Hateber cf 4 4 0 6 Aldrete cf 4 6 S1 Doran 2b 4 0 6 6 Milner cf 110 6 Croz 2 0 0 0 Mitcbil Sb S 11 0 Aibby c 4 0 0 0 Leonard If 412 l Bass rf 3 0 0 0 Mldndo rf 3 11 2 GDavis lb 3 111 WClark lb 2 110 Caminit 3b 4 0 0 0 Brenly c 412 4 Biancin ss 2 0 0 0 RTbpsn 2b 4 010 CRenlds ss l 0 0 0 Uribe ss 412 0 Scott p 2 010 Hamakr p 2 0 0 0 Cbildrss p 0 0 0 0 DRobisn p 2 10 0 Waling pb 1010 Agosto p 0 000

Totals 30 131 Tatah 33 012 3

Tesas 2K on 110-12

MBwaakec 010 NO 210-3

Game WinoiuRBI - OBrien (0). DP-Teias 1, Milwaukee 1. LOB-Texas 3, Milwaukee 12. 2B-0lialley, Sierra,

St Louis

New York

Montreal

Philadelphia

ddoigo

Pittsburgh

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

Pet GB

.611

.570

.549

.513

.500

.447

12^

i8ve

LlO Streak Home Away

z-5-5 Lost 1 31-20 38-24 z -7 -3 Won 2 36-23 29-26 Lost 2

Chicinnati San Francisco Houston Los Angeles Atlanta

San

in Diego z-denotes

West Division

z-5-5

3-7

z44

Won 4 Lost 3 Won 1

33-25 29-26 32-26 26-29

29-26 28-31

30-29 21-34

HMStea 010 NO 000-1

Su Fraacisce Ml ON Mx-8

Game Winning RBI - Ahhete (5). DP-Housten 2. LOB-Honstan 6, San Francisco S. 2B-Uribe, Walling. HR-GDavis (10), Makhnado (14), Brenly (13). SB-Uribe(9).SF-Maldonado.

IP H RERBBSO

Deer, Incav Wilkerson.

a, Porter, HoUter,

-OBrien. HR-Porter

H RERBBSO

Texu

6^3

11-3

63-312 1-3 0 1 0

Pet

.513

.487

.451

.442

.404

frst game was a win

8 12*.^

LlO

3-7

z44

z-5-5

7-3

Streak Home Away Lost 2 31-27 28-29 29-27 30-29 31-24 24-34 31-28 20-34 28-30 22-33 26-30 20-38

Won 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1

Scott L,I2f-9 Childress

^^u^Fraacisco Hamaker W,04 6 2 110 2

DRobisao S.14 3 1 0 0 4 2

Umpires-Home, Harvey; First, Bonin; Second, Gregg; Tlxl Dsvis. T-2:31.A-i?,33t,

RusseU Mlwaakee

Burris L,l-1 Aldricb Crim Pksac Burris pitched WPBurris Umpires-Home, McClelland; First, Young; Second, Shulock; Tbird. McKean. T^;57.A-21.609.

lto2battersinthe6th.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Wedaeidays Games Texas 12, MilwaukeeS Detroit 8, Chicago 7 SeattletOaMandS

Cleveland 8,^tiniore 6 0,bo6ton4

Toronto 10,1_______

California S, Minnesota 2 Kansas City 2. New York I Thanaay's Games California (Witt 13-8) at Minnesota tChrltonS-10), 1:15 p.m.

- Milwaukee ( Bosio 7-4) at Bdltimore (Boddicker74),7:35p.m.

- Chicago (Bannister 7-9) at Tmnnto <roekro7-U),7:35p.m.

* Detroit (Morris m) at Kansas Ci-ty(Gubicza 9-11), 8:35 p.m.

" Only games scheduled Friday's Games . TezasatBoaton,2,5:05p.m.

. Clevelandat New York,7:30p.m.

. CUcagoatToronto,7:35p.m.

. MilwaukeeatBaltimore, 8:05p.m. Seattleat Minnesota, 8:06jp.m.

- Detroit alKansas City, 8: p.m.

OaUandatCalifomia, 10:35p.m.

, KUNSEDavis, Cincinnati, 99; Gwynn, San Diego, 89; Samuel, Philadelphia, 86; Coleman, St. Louis, 85 ;JClark, St. Louis, 79.

RBI-Dawson, Chicago, 98; JCIark, St. Louis, 94; Wallach, Montreal, 94; EDavis, Cincinnati, 88; McGee, St. Louis, 81.

HITSGwynn, San Diego, 154; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 131; McGee, St. Louis, 131: Pmidleton, St. Louis, 131 ;OSmith. St. Louis, 127. DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal,

STLOUIS PITTSBURGH

abrbbi abrbbi

Coleman If 4 0 10 Bonds If 5 010 OSmitb ss 3 0 0 0 Pedriqu ss 5 2 2 0 Oquend ss l 0 0 0 Coles rf 4 210 Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 3 212 Lawless 2b 1 0 1 0 VanSlyk cf 4 11 2 McGee cf 4 0 2 0 Ray 2b 313 2 Pndltn 3b 2 0 0 0 Bream lb 4 12 1

DETROIT CHICAGO

abrbbi abrbbi

Whitakr 2bS 110 Guillen ss 5 0 2 1

Madick lb 4 2 3 1 Redus If 5 0 10

Bergmn lb 1 0 0 0 Baines dh 5 0 10

Gibson If 4 12 2 Caldern rf 5 0 0 0

TrammI ss 4111 Hassey c 3 0 0 0

Hemdn dh 2 0 11 Royster 2b I 1 0 0 DEvns dh 2 0 11 GWalkr lb 3 3 2 0

Peters p 0 0 0 0 Ortiz Morris rf 3 0 0 0 Walk Lindmn IbOOOO TPena c 3000 Lake c 0000 Magrane p 2 0 00

2100

4111

Horrisn 3b 4 0 0 0 Lyons 3b 2 110

Brokns 3b 10 10 KWIIms cf 3 1 3 2 Wlwndr 3b 0 1 0 0 Hairston If 0 0 0 1 Lemon cf 2 0 2 0 Manriq 2b 2 11 3

PPerry p 0 000 RBookr $b 1 0 0 0

Sheridn cf 312 0 Fisk Tolman rf 4 110 Heath c 2 0 0 0 Nokes c 3011 Totals 41 814 7 Totals

1000

35 7 II 7

Galaira^, I^trml, 32; Ha^esi

Totals 27 0 4 I Totals 34II12 8

Philadelphia, 29; Leonard. Francisco, 29; Gwynn, San 27; Hubbard, AtlanU, 27; OSmn St. Louis, 27

TRIPLESGwynn, San Diego, 10; Samuel, Philadelphia, 10; bniiqmf

StUois NO IN NO-0

Ptttslwrgb IN IN 3IX-1I

Game Winning RBI - Van Slyke (7). E-BonillarPm^, McGee. DP-StLouis 2, Pittsburgh 4. LOB-StLouis 4,

Detroit

Chkago

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wedaeiday's Games ^ New York 4, Montreal 2 . Philadelphia 13, Chicago 7

- Su Francisco 8, HousUml . Pittsburgh 11, St. Louis 0

- Atluta2.SuDiegol

Los Anzmi, Cincinnati 0

Thursdayt Games

New York (Gooden 9-4) at Chicago (Masoo4-l),4:06p.m

' Cincinnati (Browning 5-9) at Los Ammles (Hershiser 12-10), 4:05 pm. .Atlanta (Palmer 6-9) at San Diego (Grant 2-8),4:05p.m.

Houston (Ryu 4-13) at San Francisco (Krukow 3-8), 4:05 p. m.

Pittsburgh (Drabek 4-10) at Montreal (Smiui 7-8), 7:35p.m.

' Philadelphia (^Carman 7-8) at St. Louis (Cox 8-3), 8:3^.m Fridays Game New York at Chicago, (

son, Philadelphia, ^ Bonds, sburaM; Coleman, St. Louis, 7.

HO^ RUN^Dawson, Cnicuo, 35; EDavis, Cincinnati, 33; DMur-phy, Atlanta, 32; JCIark, St. Louis, 30]Jtrawberiy, New York, 28.

Stolen BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 76; EDavis, Cincinnati, 42;

San

Bream, Coles,

-Leach,

New York, 100, l.OOO, 2.80; Dayley, St. Louis. 7-2, .778,1.63- Forsch.St. Louis, 10-3, .769,3.99; Heaton, Montreal, 12-4, .750, 4.27; Sutcliffe,

12.

Game Winning RBI-Nokes (4). DP-DetroitT, Chicag

4M 424 On-8 Ml 4N 020-7

Chicago, 15-5, .750,3.67. STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston,

4 0 . _

to 6 batters in the 4tb, lto3battersmthe7th. ^-Coles by Magrane, Lindeman by WalkWP-Walk.

Umpires-Home, Marsh; First, Runge; SeconSTEnael; Third. West. T-2:21.A-15,186.

I. LOB-Detroit ... Chicago 7. 2B-Lemon, Madlock, KWiUiams. Tolman. HR-Manrique (2), Trammell (19). SB-Guillen (18), KWilliamsdD.S-Gibson.

IP H RER BB SO

Detroit

Robinsoa Thurmond King

Honandz W.2-2 Chicago LaPoint Winn Searge

)tehedto2 batters in the6th WP-Robinson, LaPoint.

Umpires-Home, Evans; First, Voltag giq: Second, Cousins: Third, Hendry ^-3:18.A-16,438.

3 7

4 2

13 2 12-3 0

5 9

2 -3 I 21-3 3 1 3

181; Ryan, Houston, 171: Welch, Los Angeles, 141- Hershiser, Los

Anigeles, 135: )arling, New Y^, 129; Sutcliffe, Chicago, 129.

SAVES-Bedrosian. Philadelphia, 31; LeSmith, Chicago, 28; WotreU, St. Louis, 24; Franco. Cincinnati, 20; DSmith, Houston, 19.

National League

-.4:05p

, Pittsburgh at Montreal, 7;p.m . Cinciiuiali at San Diego, ~ ~

p.ffl

2, 8:05

AUuta at Houston. 8:35 p.m lia at t

Louis. 8:35

Philadelphia p.m.

Los Angeles at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By IWe Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTTNG (335 at bats)Boggs.

s (Sty,

Boston, .368; Seitzer, Kansas (^y 332: Inmmril, Detroit, .331; Mat angly. New York, .326; Dwvans,

CHICAGO PHILA

sbrhbi abrbbi

Dernier cf 4 2 2 2 Samuel 2b 4 2 3 5

DMrtnz ph 1 0 0 0 MThmp cf 4 1 2 1

Sndbrg 2b 4110 CJames If 3 3 2 0 Dawson rf 51 2 3 H^es lb 5 3 3 5 Dayett If 312 0 GWilson rf 4 0 1 2 Palmeir If 2 0 10 Schu 3b 4 0 10 Morlnd 3b 4 12 0 Daulton c 3 1 2 0 Trillo lb 4 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 3 2 10

JDavis c 2 0 0 1 Rawley p 2 0 0 0

Noce ss 4 12 0 Frhwirth p 0 0 0 0 Sutcliffe p 2 0 0 0 Calhoun p 0 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Schmdt ph 111 0 Mupfary ph I 0 0 0 Tekulve p o 0 0 0 Lynch p 0000 Twksbry pOOOO Taials 31 7 12 6 Tatals 33 13 1413

ATLANTA SAN DIEGO

abrbbi abrbbi

Hall cf 3 10 0 Jcffersn If 5 0 10 Blauser ss 3 0 1 0 Gwynn rf 4 0 hO GPerry lb 4 1 2 1 CMrtnz lb 3 0 0 0 DMrphy rf 3 0 0 1 Brown 3b 4 0 0 0 GRonck If 4 0 10 Santiago c 4 110 Griffey If 0 0 0 0 Mack cf 4 0 10 Simmons c 4 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 2 1 Oberkfl 3b 3 0 0 0 Ready 2b 2 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 2 0 0 0 Nolle p 2 0 0 0 ZSmith p 3 0 10 Salazr ph 0 0 0 0 Booker p 0 00 0 MDavis p 00 0 0 Kruk ph 1000 Totals 29 2 5 2 Totals 33 I 0 I

OAKLAND SEATTLE

abrbbi abrbbi

Griffin ss 5 0 0 0 Brantly cf 4 1 1 2 SHndsn rf 412 0 PBradly If 3 11 0 Polonia rf 0 0 0 0 SBradley c 2 0 0 0

Canseco If 3 0 2 1 ADavis Ib 4 011

HcGwir lb300 0 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 3 0 11 Phlps dh 3 111

MDavis dh 4 0 10 Kingery rf 4 0 2 0

Tettleton c 4 0 1 0 (Juinons ss 3 0 0 0 Rey

ynlds 2b3 11 0 Galfego 2b 3 11 0 Stenbch phi 000 Totals 32 3 6 2 Totals

Murphy cf 21 0 0 llego

30 4 7 4

AUaaU Su

Game

E-Blauser _ LOB-AtlantaS,SanDiego9

IN IN NO-2

Oaklaml

Srattlc

Dieco IN Nl NO-I

ameWinniMRBI-GPmy (9). -BtauserTDP-Atlanta 1, ^ Diego 2.

GRoenkke. HR-

(27),Gwynn(38).SF-Dl

AUuta

ZSmitb W.126 9

ER BB80

Su ^0

6 114 5

isBoggs, Boston, 84; iFhitak^Detroil, 81; GBeU, toron-to, 8^ DWhite, California. 79; Down

ing, (California, 79. niBI-GBell,

____ . Toronto. 98;

DwEvans, Boston, 91; McGwire. Oakland 88; Joyner, California, 86; Siaira,'Texas, 82.

' HITSBoggs, Boston, 155; $eitzcr, Kansas City, 148; Fernandez. Toronto, 142; ihickett, Min neaota, 142; Yount, Milwaukee. 136.

, DOUBLESDwEvans, Boston,

Chicago 23 IN IN-7

PhilaiMptaa 3R Nl Ni-13

Game Winnini R?)I - Samuel (7).

2 WB*-*?cag

Palmeiro. Hayes. 3B-Samuel, Hayes, Jeltz. HR-Dawson (35), Hues (19),

" SB-Noce

Nolte

Booker

MDavis

6 3

21-3 2 2-3 0

HBP-OberkfeU by Nolte. PB-Santiago. Umpres-Home, Tata; Pint, Davidson;

IN Nl 2N-3 #13 m Nl-4

Game Winning RBI - PheijK (6). E-Kingery. DP-Seattle 2. LOB-Oakland 7, Seattle 6.2B-ADavis, SHender-son, Kinim. HR-Phelps (18), Brantley (5).SB-^ameco(12).

IP H RERBBSO

Oakland

GNelson L.53 21-3 4 4 4 1 2

Eckersley 41-3 3 0 0 2 5

Cadaret 11-3 0 0 0 0 2

Snttle

ton W.136 61-3 7 3 2 5 6

I 1 0 0 0 0 S,0 12-3 0

vaiiaruw aawuaCf laoU) uun, n/avas

Second, Wendebtcdt; Ihird, Crawford T-2:14.A-14,4()0.

HBP-PBradkybyGNelsai. Umpires;-Hne, Wei

nier (5), Samuel (22). SB-Noce (4), Samuel (25) S-Sutcliffe, Rawley, SF-MThompsoo, GWilson. JDavis, Samuel.

~ H R ER BB SO

Welke- First, Cooney; Second, Brinkinan; Third, Reilly. T-2:28.A-13,601.

Chicago

Sutcliffe

DiPmo

Texas, 29; Davis, .gly. New York 28.

-Wilson, Kansas dity,

II; PBradley, Seattle, 10; Fer-naindez, Toronto, 7; Polonia, OnuandJ; Yount, Milwaukee, 7. HOME RUNS-McGwire, land, 38; GBeU, Toronto, 35; ek, Minnesota, 28; Snyder, eiand, 28; Murray, Baltimore.

, STOLEN BASES-Redus, CMrago, 38; Reynolds, Seattle. 38; WDson, Kansas (Sty. 34; Fernandez, Torooto, 31; Molitor Milwaukee, 28. 'PITCHINd (9 deci-lions)Henneman, Detroit, 8-1, M, 2.19; Cerutti, Toronto, 8-2, .800, 4.21; Schmidt. Baltimore, 10-3, .7^, 1.34; Guetterman, Seattle, 9-3, .750, 11..........

Lynch L.1-7 Twksbr

vksbry PUIadelphii

Rawley Frohwulh Calhoun W.1-1 Tekulve

52-3 9 11-3 1 2-3 5 1-3 1

6 8 7 6 2 3

12-3 3 0 0 0 0

1-3 0 0 0 0 0

1 10 0 10 Rawl^ pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Umpires-Home, Hallion: FirsL KiUer; Second, C. Williams; Third, ^k T-3;t4.A-36,190.

CINCINNATI LOS ANGELS

abrkbi abrkbi

Larkin ss 4 0 1 0 Sax 2b 3 0 10 Bell 3b 2 0 0 0 Keep If 4 010 EDavis cf 3 0 0 0 TLnorm If 0 0 0 0 Daniels If 4 010 Landrx rf 4 0 0 0 Parker rf 4 0 0 0 Gucrrer lb 3 0 0 0 BDiaz c 3 0 10 Shelby cf 3 0 0 0 Esasky lb 2 0 1 0 MHtcbr 3b 3 0 0 0 Stllwll 2b 3 010 Scioscia c 3 1 2 0 Gullcksn p 2 0 0 0 Duncan ss 3 0 0 0 Colins ph 0 0 0 0 Leary p 2 0 2 1 FWillms p 0 0 0 0 Crews p 10 0 0 Young p 0000 Totals 27 I S 0 Totals 29 I 4 I

CLEVELAND BALTIMORE

abrbbi abrbbi

Butler cf 5 12 1 Dwyer dh 3 2 10 Hinzo 2b S 0 0 1 BRipkn 2b 5 0 0 0

Franco ss 4 0 2 0 CRipkn ss 4 3 3 2

Carter lb 4 2 2 2 Murray lb 5 1 2 4

Tablr db S 0 l 0 Lynn cf 4 0 0 0

MHall If 5110 Knight 3b 4 010 Siiyder rf 4 3 3 2 Sheets rf 2 0 0 0

Jacoby 3b 413 0 Gerhart If 3 0 0 0

Allanson c 3 0 12 Rayford c 3 0 1 0

Totals 39 8 15 6 Totals 33 4 8 4

CIcvelaad

BaUlmore

tif; John. New York, 11-4, .733,3.8 . STRIKEOUTS-Langston.

tie, 188;

Huera.

, Boston

Seat-

Mihvaukee, 170; ., Boston, 158; Stewart. 148'Hurst. Boston, 145. SAVESHenke, Toronto, 25; Reardon, Minnesota, 23: Piesac, Milwaukee, 21; Righetti, New York, |1; JHowell, Oakland. 15; Mohorcic, Texas, 15.

MONTREAL NEW YORK

sbrhbi abrbbi

Raines If 4 0 11 Dykstra cf 3 0 1 0 Foley 3b 4 0 11 Bckmn 2b 4 10 1 Webster rf 3 Q 0 0 KHrndz lb 3 0 1 0 Brooks ss 4 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 4 1 0 0 Galarrg Ib 3 01 0 MWilson If 4 121 Winghm cf 4 0 0 0 Magadn 3b 4 0 0 0 Candael 2b4 0 0 0 Lyons c 3000 Fitzgerld c 3 II 0 Santana ss 2 111 Sebra p 2 12 0 Darling p 2 0 0 0 WJbnsn pb l 0 0 0 McDwll p 0 0 0 0 McClure p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 I 2 Totals 29 4 5 3

Ctaciuati

*^ame E-BDiaz.

lUlU

im^Stagl

-BDuuTdP

GameWinniqiRBI-Hinzod). E-KoigOiipken.

Ill 112 191-8 3N 121 110-4

RBI-

Los

010

(1).

3. LOB-

, . DP-Cleveland 2,

BalUfflore 2. LOBLCIeveiand 7, Baltimore 8. 2B-Jacoby, CRi^en. HR-Butler (4),

Murray (27), arter 2 (26), Snyder 2 (28), CRinto (22). SB-Franco (), Get^ (9).W

H RERBBSO

Allanson.

Gullcksn L,10-10 7 FWilliams l

Los Asfcles

W>7

Leary Crews

Young S,10

Nl IN III-2

NA'nONAL LEAGUE . BATTING (335 at bats)-Gwynn. San D^o, .367; Galarraga, Mon Ireul, .3; Guerrero, Los Angeles, fS34; Raine Montreal, .327; MThomimon. Philadelohia. .318.

Mulrral

New York Nl 216 IN-4

Game Winning RBI - None E-Candaele, Winningham DP-New York 1. LOB- Montreal 5, New York 5. 2B-Sebra, Santana Jtaines. SB-Backman 2 (10) (^Darling. SF-Satana.

IP H R ER BB SO

Mutreal

Sebra L.6-13 7 5 4 2 2 5

Leary pitched to 2 batters in the 8th, Crews pitched tol batter inthe 9th. WP-GuUicksoo PB-BDiaz. Umpires-Home, DeMuth; First, McSberry; Second, Pulli; Third, BrocMander.

T-2.49 A-38,549.

ClevetaBd Akerfekh W,l-3 Eastrly Gor^

DJooes S,3 Baltimore Dixon

MGriHin L2-S Hatean Ni^uer

IP H RERBBSO

5 5

1-3 0 12-3 2

22-3

Dixon pitched to2 batters in the 4th. HBP-Gerhart by DJones. WP-Akerfelds2.

Umpires-Home, Roe; First, Kaiser;

TANK IFNANARA*

WWPtUM WOf MIUIOM^. WG0M1De6 PlAKTAKlOtMERby hteff Millar & Bill Hilidt

TEXAS MILWAUKEE

abrbbi abrbbi

Browne 2b 512 I Molitr dh 4 1 3 0

OMally 3b 5 2 2 1 Felder cf 2 0 0 1

Sierra rf 4121 Braggs rf 5 0 2 2 Brower rf 10 0 0 Deer If 4 0 2 0 OBrien lb 3 2 2 2 Brock lb 5 0 0 0

MStnly lb 10 0 0 Kiefer 3b 4 10 0

IncvgGa If 3 12 3 Schroedr c 2 0 0 0 BuecMe U lOOOSnrhoH c^ 2000 Porter dh 4 2 3 2 JCutUI 2b 4 110 Parrsh ph 1000 Sveum u 30 10 McDwel cf4000 Petralli c 3 111 Slaught c 100 0 Wilkrsn ss 3 2 2 0 Ttteta 39l2l4llTstab 35 303

-10 >'?* IT.../ I

* yrr^

T-S:26.A-

Third,JoiBM.

BOSTON RED SOX-Announced mat Dennis OU Can Boyd, pitcher, will miss the rut of the seosm because of a tom

TORONTO BOSTON

abrbbi abrbbi

Fernndz ss5 1 3 1 Burks cf 5110 Gruber ss 0 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 5 010 Hoseby cf 4 121 Boggs 3b 3 011 Whitt c 5 010 DwEvn lb 4121 GBell If 5 2 2 1 Grcnwll If 2 2 1 0 McGrff dh 3 3 3 1 Horn dh 3 0 0 0 Barfield rf 3 11 3 Benzngr rf 4 0 0 1 Leacb rf 1 0 0 0 SOwen ss 3 0 10 Mullnks 3b 5 0 3 3 Marzano c 4 0 11 Upshaw lb 5 110

in his rij^ shoulder. Activated A1 pitcto, the 15day disabled

BENTLEY-Promoted Bob DeFelice, basebaU coach, to assistant athletic director.

Francis Gomez, Venezuela

Sent Roll Woodw^ pitcher, to

IDAHO STATE-Announced the i

Roller Skattag Mes

Pawtucket of the International

ionalLeague

DEIROIT tliiERS-Acqui^ Doyle

Aleunder, pitcher, fromthe Atlanta Braverto Join Smol^pitcher.

^'HLE MARINERS-Optiooed DoneU Nixon, outfidder, to Calgary of the PadTic

Natiout Lcagw ATLANTA BRAVES^ecalled Tom Glavine, pitcher, from Richmond of the In-

he resigna-

tioa of June Thomas, women's athletic trainer.

ILLINOIS-Named Augie Garrido baseball coach.

IOWA STATE-Named Steve Krafcisin part-time assistant basketball coach.

NORTHERN HJJNOIS-Named Willy Riqr, acting soccer coach.

Des Moinet,

Pam Am Games

lo'rg 2b 4 110 Totals

MI01710 Tatals 33 4 04

lematioiial League.

PITTSBIMH PIRATES-Recalled

III

2N IN-14 4

Game WinningRBI-GBeU (10). E-GBeU. ^-Toronto I, Boston 2.

Rafad BeUianl, shortstop, from Vancouvm of the Pacific Coast League.

FOOTBALL NaliMul Foalbal Leagae CLEVELAND BROWNS-Released

LOB-Toronto 7. Boston 7.2B-Femandei, MuUiniks, lorg, Burks, DwEvans, MiGriff. HR-Bar<ield (25), DwEvans (26). SF-Boggs,Moseby. ^ h RERBBSO

Hairy HolLti^t end. DENVE RR(

Toroato

Stieb W.12-S Musseimn Eichhom Boston SeUers L.4-5 Crawford Gardner

BRONCOS-Named CanroU

Han^^^id^mtant to the generd ma^

twandOinidfiSr^ direc

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Signed Don

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The medd winners Wednesday at the Pan American games (all distances in meters):

Mea^'lKHd

G(Xi) - Curtis Hartnett, Canada SILVER - Gene Samud, Trinidad t

ijm

GOLD-JoseLozam SHAVER - Dante Iowa

BRONZE - Marcdo Losauro, Argen fina ll,6N Rday GOLD-Argentina

SILVER - United States (Dante Muse,Des Mdnes, Iowa, Ttey Muse, dn Moines, Iowa, 6oug Glass, Olympia, Wash.) ^ . X

BRONZE-Costa Rica Womew

Tobago

BRDN

BRONZE - Leonard Nitz, Citrus Heights, Cdif.

HBP-Horn by Stieb. WP-Stieb, Crawtod.

Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First, Ford; Second, Garcia; Third, Reed. T-2:56.A~33,403

CALIFORNIA

abrbbi

Downing If 3 1 1 0 Pettis cf 0 0 0 0 JKHowl 3b 4 1 0 1 Joyner lb 5 0 10 Bucknr dh 5 1 2 0 DWhite cf 5 0 11 RJones rf 5 2 2 2 McLmr 2b 3 1 2 0 Boone c 3110 Polidor ss 4 12 3 Totals 37 8 12 7

MINNESOTA

abrbbi

Gladden If 3 0 0 0 Newmn 2b 4 0 1 0 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 3 111 Gaetti 3b 4000 Smally dh 3 111 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 Gagne ss 3 0 1 0 Butera c 2 0 0 0

Mosebar, offensive lineman, to aTour-year contract. Signed Sbdby Jordan, offensive lineman.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Steve Bird, wide recdver, to a one-year contract. Waived Tom Strauthers, defensive end, and Scott L^ett, offensive lineman.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Fredd Young, linebacker, to a series of one-year contracts.

BASKETBALL National BaskelbaU Association

INDIANA PACERS-Announced the refiiementof Clark Kdiogx, forward.

HOCKEY NaUonal Hockn Leagne

LOS ANGELES KlNfJS-Si^ Wayne HcBean, defenseman, tp a multiyear contract.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Announced

Eqncslriu Team Dressage

GOLD-Canada

SILVER - United States (Ellin Dixon, Lafayette Hill,Pa.: Ann GupfiU, Meridan,

Cimn.; Catdl Lav^, Fairfax, Va.; Nancy T. Bloomfidd, Minn.)

Polzker, Uwuuiviu, ,u BRONZE-Mexico

S.IN

GOLD - Luz Mery Tristan, COkxnbia SILVER - Isal^Gufierrez, Colombia BRONZE - Deanna Parker, Des Homes, Iowa

11,111

GOLD- Roxana Sastre, Argentina SmVER-Beth Tucker,Boulder,Colo. BRONS - Brenda NyU Rodriguez, PusrtoRko

Artbtk Mens Free Skiling

GOLD-GrStWSHilb,Colo. SILVER - Scott Cohen, North

[N.J.

Edwin Guevara, Coiombis

WomenL _.

GOLD - Caitlin Bilodeaus, Concord,

SH.VER- Madeline Phillion, Canada BRONZE - Caridad Estrada, Cuba

Wash.

Ga.

Jndo-l- Men I32Ponads

GOLD - Sereio PessoarBrazil SILVER - Kevin Asano

(hat Barry Beck, defenseman, has agreed " - rLai^te,

Totals

30 2 4 2

CaUforeia - 62i 3N 260-0

Minnesota ON IN 140-2

Game Winning RBI - Polidor (3). DP-Califorma 1, Minnesota 1. LOB-California 7, Minnesota 5. 2B-Boone, Polidor. HR-Hrbek (28), RJones (7), SmaUey (6). SB-JKHowell (4). S-Boone.

IP H RER BBSO

to contract terms. Signed Peter I defenseman.

PITTSBURGH PENGUII^-Signed Dan Frawley, right wing, and Rante Hillier, defenseman, to multiyear contracta.

OLYMPICS U.S. VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Named Shelton Collier, Pittsburgh womens voUeybeU coach, assistant conch.

SOCCER

Major Indoor Soccer Leagne

i aNGELES UZERS-Siped Mark

LOS,__________

Frederickson, midfielder.

COLLEGE ECAC blETRO-Named George Drozin

----------, Mililani Town,

Hawaii

BRONZE - Rafael Rodriguez, Cuba, and Jorge De Nocco, Ar^fina

GOLD-JorgeFis,Cuba SHAVER - Damoi Keeve, San Francisco BRONZE - Rogerio Cherobim, Brazil and Fred

(K)LD - Monica Angelucci, Brazil SILVER-Maricelia BoneUi, Cuba BRONO; - Lyne Poirier, Canada and Darlene Anaya, Albuquerque, N.M.

Open

GOLD - Margaret Castro-Gomez, GrotonXonn.

SILVER - Estela Rodriguez, Cuba BRONZE - Ivana Santana, Brazil and

Sboetiag

GOLD-MattI ****

SU,VER-A1I BRONZE-I

Men

340^ inuUbare iHle60 Meten

GOLD - Glen Dubis, Fort Bemmta, Gn. SILVER-Martl^,Cin2i BRONZE - RobafFoth, Oolondo Sprues, Colo. ^

Team Sfsstisn smaObire riltedO meten GOLD - United States (Glen Didiis, Fort

Benniu, Ga., Robert Fotli, Cdoradi) &r-mis, (S*)., Webstar Wright, Annaprfi,

SLVER-Canada BRONZE-Cuba

SU^ Plito|.2S Metan GOLD - Erich Buljung, Fort Bedning,

Ga.

GOLD-Veneniela SILVER-Cuba BRONZE-Puerto Rico

(ContittuedOnB-4)

California

McCaskiU W.3-4 Buice MinacsoU Straker L.5-7 Schatzedr Frazier

71-3 4 12-3 0

WP-Schatzeder2.

31-3 6

32-3 6 2 0

Umpires-Home, Scott; First Sreo^Mct^TOrd, Doikinger

Home, Scott; First, Craft;

NEW YORK KANSAS CITY

abrbbi abrbbi

RKelly cf 4 0 2 1 Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 Cotto If 4 0 0 0 Seitzer 3b 4 0 3 0 Mtngly lb 4 0 10 Brett Ib 3 0 11 Winneld rf 4 0 1 0 Trtabll rf 4 0 10 GWard dh 4 0 10 LSmith If 3 0 0 0 Cerone c 3 0 10 FWhite 2b 4 010 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 0 0 Balbni dh 4 111 JBonill 2b 2 I 1 0 Quirk c 4 0 3 0 Tollsn pr 0 0 0 0 RoJons ss 4 110 Mechm ss 30 1 0 Totals 32 I 8 I Totals 34 22

New York IN 411 440-1

Kansas City IN 114 41s-2

Game Winning RBI - Balboni (3). E-Meacham. DP-New York 2. LOB-New York 9 Kansas City 10.2B-RKelly 2, JBonilla, (juirk 2, MoKham, Winfield! HR-Balboni (16). S-Meacham. SF-RKelly.

IP H RERBBSO

New York

Rhoden L.148

Kansas at:

II 2 2 2 7

Lebrndt

WP-Rhoen.BK-Leibrandt

9 8 113 6

Umpires-Home, Phillips; FirsL Paier-; Second, Morr^;urd, Tschida.

mo;

T-2:53.A-34,396.

Carolina League

By (be Associated Preu SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Salem (Pirates) 35 17 .673 -

Pr. William (Ynks) 26 26 .500 9

x-Hagerstown (O's) 25 27 .481 10

LyncIibuig(Meta) 24 28 .462 11

SOUTHERN DIVISION Kinston (Indians) 29 23 .558 -

Durham (Braves) 23 29

Peninsula (Chisox) 23 29

x-Winston-SIm (Cbs) 23 29 x-won first half title

Wednesdayt Games Kinston 5, Prince William 0 Durham 11. Hagerstown 4 Peninsula 5, LynchburgO Winston Salem 4. Salem 3

Unrsday's Gamn Prince William at Peninsula Winston-Salem at Durham Kinston at Hagerstown Salem at Lynchburg

Fridays Games Prince William at Peninsula Winston-Salem at Durham Kinston at Hagerstown Salem at Lynchburg

.442 6 .442 6 .442 6

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C. Thursday. August 13.1987 ^Reds Lose; Giants Tie For First

By BEN WALKER _ APBasebaU Writer The National League West is getting more tangled because the Cincinnati Reds kept getting strangled on the West Coast.

Tini L^ary and a pair of relievers t^ed on a five-hitter Wednesday night and the Los Angeles Dozers beat the Reds 1-0.

Cincinnati slipped into a first-place tie with San Francisco, which defeated Houston 8-1. The Reds had been all alone in first place since June 12, when they shared it with San Francisco.

The Reds, who had been among the most offensive teams in baswall, have been in a hitting drought. Th^ were swept in four games in San ^ncisco and have lost two of three in Los Angeles, scoring just 13 runs in those seven games.

Houston is only three games behind the co-leaders while Los Angeles is seven back, Aanta b'ails by eight and San Diego whi(^ began the season 1442 - is just 12% behind.

At this point, ru do whatever I can to help the team, because were s^ in the race, Leary said after pitching seven strong innings and singling home the games only run.

In other games, Atlanta beat San Diego 2-1, Pittsburgh routed St. Louis 11-0, New York defeated Montreal 4-2 and Philadeli^ downed Chicago 13-7.

Leary, 3-7, had been a starter for almost his entire career before the Dodgers acquired him in an off-se^n trade with Milwaukee. He has mde only nine starts for Los Angeles and been used more in relief.

Leary took a fcmr-hitter into the eighth against Cincinnati but left after a leadoff walk to Nick Esasky and Kurt Stillwells single.

Tim Crews, who was acquired with Learv in the deal that sent Greg Brock to the Brewers, relieved and Dave Collins sacrificed the runnersNew Record

VIAREGGIO, Italy (AP) -Alessandro Andrei of Italy set a new world record in the shotput with a throw of 75 feet, 2 inches at an international track and field meet.

Andrei, who won the Olympic gold medal in the shotput in 1984, broke the previous world mark of 74-3%, set by Udo Bayer of East Germany in Eiast Berlin on Aug. 20,1986.

into scoring position. Crews then retired Barry Larkin and Buddy Bell

In the ninth, Eric Davis witha walk and Matt Young replaced Crews. Young got the final thrre outs for his 10th save.

Leary also got two hits. In the fifth, Mike l^oscia singled with (e out, UxA second on a twoKHit passed ball by Bo Diaz and scored when Leary swung at a 2-2 pitch up at his eyes and singled to center.

Leary is 6-for-16 with three runs batted m this season.

Ive always been able to swing the bat pretty well, Leary said.

Bill Gullic^n, 10-10, Ux^ the hard-luck loss. He gave up four hits in seven innings and the l<me unearned run. Gullickson has lost four straight decisions since July 21.

Giants 8, Astros 1 Bob Brenly hit a grand slam that capped a six-run seventh inning as San Francisco routed Mike Scott and beat Houston.

Scott, 12-9, was ta^ed for eight runs on 12 hits in 6 2-3 innings during one of his worst outinp of the season. His earned run average rose from 2.68to2.99.

Candy Maldonado hit his 14th homer in the second off Scott. The host Giants, who have won six of seven games, broke it open in the seventh. Jeffrey Leonard hit an RBI ^ Maldonado had a sacrifice fly Brenly hit his 13th homer and second career slam. Astros pitchers have allowed eight grand slams this year, tying an NL record and one behind the major league mark.

Atlee Hammaker, 8-8, gave up two hits in six innings before leaving with tightness in his left bicep. Don ^bin-son finished with one-hit relief for his 14th save.

Pirates 11, Cardinals 0 Pittsburghs Bob Walk pitched a four-hitter and gave St. Louis its first shutout of the season in 113 games. The Cardinals had been the only team in the majors not to be shut out.

Walk, 4-1, pitched his first shutout and complete game since July 5, 1986. The host Pirates ended a six-game losing streak to St. Louis.

Walk also capped an eight-run fourth inning witti a bases-loaded single, and when the ball rolled through center fielder Willie McGee for an error. Walk scored on the play.

Joe Magrane, 64, took the loss. Sid Bream and Bobby Bonilla hit two-run doubles and Johnny Ray went 3-for-3 with an RBI single.

Braves 2, Padres 1 Zane Smith pitched a six-hitter and Gerald Perry hit a solo home run as Atlanta won in San Diego and ended

the Padres seven-game winning streak.

San Diegos winning streak was its longest in two years. The Braves had lost three in a row.

Smith, 124, struck out five and walked four in his sixth complete game.

- Peiry hit his ninth homer in the first inhing against Eric NoUe, 1-1. Murphy hit a sacrifice fly in the third. Nolte gave up three hits in six

innings

Mets4,Expos2

Ron Darling won his fifth straight decision and New Yoik seined two runs in the fourth inning on a pair of Montreal misplays.

Darling, 9-7, gave up six hits in 71-3 innings. Roger McDowell finished for his 17th save.

The Mets snapped a 1-1 tie in the fourth with two unearned runs. Darryl Strawberry reached on second tniseman Casey Candaeles error and scored when Mookie Wilson singled and the ball was misplayed by center fielder Herm Winnin^m. Wilson later scored on Rafael Santanas sacrifice fly.

Bob Sebra, 6^13, lost his fourth straight decision.

PhilUe8l3,Cubs7

Juan Samuels grand slam broke a 7-7 tie in the seventh inning and sent Philadelphia over Chicago.

Samuel, who also tripled, drove in five runs. He became the first player

ever to reach double figures in doubles, triples, home runs and stolen bases in each of his first four seasons.

Samuels slam off Ed Lynch, 1-7, was his 22nd home run of the season.

breaking the Phillies' record for home runs by a second baseman set by Granny Hamner in 1953.

Von Hayes hit his 19th homer for Philadelphia, which won its fourth

straight game. Jeff Calhoun, 1-1, got the victory.

Andre Dawson hit a three-im homer and Bob Dernier also homered for the visiting Cute.Divisional Champs

Garner Wholesale won the Industrial Softball Leagues West Division Championship this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: David Carra way, Greg Brown, Kirk Carawan, Roy Carawan, Greg Dennis, Marc

Ghidotti; second row, Whit Miller, Darrell Harrison, Butch Talbot, Don Sullivan, Gene Rackley, Mark Parker, Buddy Williams and Tom Jenkins. Not shown are Spruill Alex<r ander and Griff Gamer.

U.S. Teams ^omp To Wins In Team Competitions

sue

I INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - On the softiball and baseball fields and the basketball courts, U.S. teams ranped at the Pan Amoican Games.

On the voll^ball court, it was another story Wednesday as Brazil stunned die defending wwld and Olympic champion American squad H dea^ the U.S. its first teamloss of any kind at the games.

^Brazil just beat us, U.S. vtrilqdMdl Coach Bfarv Dm^y said. We were both tired and it was an emofiooal match that could have gone either way.

The kss took a bit of the luster off an odmrwise marvelous day fw U.S. teams, vdio cruised to big vichnries in mens and womens basketball, mens and womens softball and

You dont want to lose a ballgame, said U.S. baseball Coach Ron Fraser, whose team crushed Nicaragua IIM). You cant let up. When youre up by 12, you cant take it easy.

The womens softball team got its second no4iitter in three games as Ella Yilche struck out 15 in beating Venezuela 6^. Steve Padilla pitched a one^tter as the men downed Cuba 4^).

Basketball was just as onesided, with the U.S. women opening play with a 11041 rout of Peru and the men topping Mexico 105-73.

Anvbody we play will play better ttum tn^ usually do because theyre jacked up to face us, said mens basketball Coach Denny Crum, vdxse team struggled early before pulling away.

In track, Judi Brown-King, whose uncle won a gold medal in the first Pan Am Games, smashed the U.S. and meet records in the womens 400-meter intermediate hurdles with a 54.23, beating the record of 54.38 she set at Rome in 1985.

I was so incredibly nervous before the race. I almost threw up, said Brown-King, who had many relatives watching in the stands. But after that gun went off, there were no more nerves and I felt in control the wholetime.

Cuban weightlifters finished their total domination, with Omar Semanat sweeping the middle heavywei^t class to give his country a reonrd 25 golcb. Cuba wm all tte gold medals in each of the seven w^t classes it entered.

Ine U.S. ccxitinued to hold a big lead in medals. At the end of Wef nesdays competition, Americans had won 158 medals, including 64 golds and 48 silvers. Cuba was second with 88 medals, including 45 golds and 25 silvers. Canadamld third place at 73 medals, 10 gold and 24 silver.

VOLLEYBALL Brazil, which lost to the United States in the 1984 Olympic gold medal game and almost every rematch since, scored some revenjge in a 3-2 win. The U.S. team blew an early lead in the third game of the match, which both coaches said was critical.

We werent worried, said Mario Oliveira Neto, who had 25 kills for the Brazilians in a match that lasted nearly three hours. We felt it was the U.S. that had the resnonsit

win because they were mvorites and playing at home.

For most of the match, the Americans played without their player, Karen Kiralv, who broke a bone in his left hand last month and made only three brief appearances. Dunphy, however, said that wasnt a factor.

We play about 70 matches a year.

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We win most of them, but we just came up short this time, he said.

TRACK AND FIELD Brazils Joaquim Cruz, the 1984 Olympic 800-meter champion, Jim Spivey of the united and won the mens 1,500-meters in 3 minutes 47.34 seconds, the slowest winning time in the Pan Am Games since 1959.

The day was not without controversy. It came in the womens 10-kilometer rac, which was won by the daughter of one of the judees after the first-place finisher was &-qualified for not keeping both her feet onthean^.

A sobbing Maria Colin of Mexico was declared the winner whra fellow Mexican Graciela Mendoza was dis-lified by three ji^es, one of 1 Colins father, Pablo.

They stole the medal from me, an an^ Mendoza said. It is Ms daughter. He wants her to win always.

In a major surprise, Ramona Pagel, the three-time U.S. champion, won the womens shot put at 60 feet, 10% inches, thwarting the bid of Cubas Maria Sarria to become the first four-time gold medalist in the same track event in Pan Am history. Sarria finished second at 59-5%.

BASKETBALL Tte U.S. women, eager to get off to a good start, ripped Peru witti Teresa E^ards of Geoi^, Alisa Scott of Mississippi, Clarissa Davis of Texas and Cynthia Cooper of Southern Cal scoring 14 points each.

It was our first time out and we couldnt be content, Coach Jody Conradt of Texas said. Everyone needed to play with intensity and at ourspeed.^

The mens team is 34 after the win over Mexico. Rex Chapman of Kentucky scored 18 points, leading five players in double figures for the U.S. team, which trailedf26-24 in the first half.

BASEBALL Nicaragua was no match for the U.S. team, despite the presooce of Nicaraguan native Bianca Jagger, who cheered on hr countrymen.

The U.S. team, 34, scored 10 runs in the first inning and never looked back.

That was the first time weve played a whole ballgame, Fraser said. We usually play two or three innings and then slop around a bit. Cuba also moved to 34 in the seven-game round-n^in by trouncing Aruba 13-2.

SOFTBALL In three games, the U.S. womens team has allowed only one hit and a walk and no runs.

I dont expect any team to get more than two or three hits, catcher

Bi I ever put ^tchi^.

of Long Beach, Calif this is the best team Its complete running and hit-

rache, of Fresno, Calif., allowed one baserunner, who reached first on anerror.

Im just proud to be on the team, said Vdche. We are all pulling together and its an honor to repre-senttheU.S.

Canadas Tracv Hucklak also pitched a perfect g^e for her team, leading tJbe Canadians to a 64 win over Peru.

In mensplay, the Americans raised their record to 44 as Padilla, of Modesto, Calif., was in complete c(m-trol.

BOXING American Kelcie Banks, the world champion at 125 pounds, fights tonight as the Kklay boxing competition begins. Banks, of Chicago, and light heaypeight Andrew Maynard of Fort Carson, Colo., both meet ^entine fighters in first round action.

WEIGHTLIFTING The Cubans got their 25 golds because thev won four extra golds when two of their lifters tied in all three disciplines in 60 kilograms and in the clean-and-jerk at 67.5 kilograms.

Tony Calandro of Baton Rouge, La., won three bronze medals in the

ivision.

Tm not making excuses, Calandro, a 1984 Olympian, said. But we dont have near the incentives they have. I have to work full time and train in the evening.... I have to pay the bills.

Canadian Denis Garon set two Pan Am records in the 100-kilogram class, in which the Cubans were not entered.

CYaiNG The heavily favored U.S. mens team, which won six gold medals at the 1983 Pan Am Games, was without a first-place finish after two of seven cycling events. Canadas Curt Harnett won the mens 1-kilometer time trial, beating Gene Samuel of Trini^d aind Leonard Harvey Nitz of the United States.

WRESTLING Americans Chris Catalfo, Duane Koslowski and David Butler won gold medals in Greco-Roman wrestling, but the U.S. came away short of the five golds it had hoped to win.

Cuna won seven gold medals, losing only the 163 pounds, 180% pounds and super heavyweight.

Puerto Iticos Jose Betancourt, facing an empty flagpole at the ceremonies after his nations banfler was misplaced, accepted the bronze medal at 163 pounds.

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SCOREBOARD

(Continued From B-2)

Syadm

ISwbi

SUa

GOLD - Tiacy Ruii<:otforto, Redmond, Wash.

SmVER-^lvieFrediette, Canada BRONZE - nraa Ptttt, OAa

IVackadFMd Wamm lt.tm Waft

GOLD-Maria Colin, Mexico ' Sn.VER-Aon Peel, Canada BRONZE - Maryame TDrreUaa, Clintoa, Coon.

Diicaa

GOLD-Mariano Debs,Cuba SILVER - Brafley Cooper, Bahamas BRONZE-Randy wSier, Indianapolis

GOli) - Javi^tamam, Odw SILVER-Troy Kemp, Bahamas BRONZE - Jerome Carter, Englewood, Md.

I,SN

GOLD - Joaquim Crm, Brazil SILVER - Jim ^vey, Gkn EUyn. Dl. BRONZE - Steven Scott,

Calif.

U,M

GOLD - Bruce Bickford, Wdieiley, Mass.

SILVER - Rolando Vera, Ecuador BRONZE - Paul McOcty, Canada

3,IN t

GOLD - Adauto Domingues, Brazil SILVER- Henry ManR BounbAd, Utah BRONZE - Brian Afauure, Ridgewood Village, Ala.

GOLD - Wiothrop Graham, Jamaica SILVER-KevinYoung,Los/

BRONZE - David Tenn.

Womea 4i9 HviUm

GOLD - JiNfith Kiim, Eugene, Ore. SILVER - Sandra Farmer Jamaica BRONZE - Latanya Sheffield, El Cajon. Calif.

IAN

GOLD - Linda Sheskey, Woodstock, Ga. SILVER - DehcHab Bowker, Canada BRONZE - Brit McRoberts, Canada Shat Put GOLD - Ramona Pagel, San Diego SILVER - Maria Sarria, Cuba BRONZE - Belkis Laza, Cuba II,IN Walk

GOLD-Maria Colin, Mezico SILVER - Ann Peel, Canada BRONZE - Maryanne Torreilas, Ginton, Conn.

SILVER-Gcnnu BRONZE-KcnClark,Fi<

Clean * Jok GOLO-DcaisGaraD, Canada SILVER-Ken Clark, PBdfica.Calif. BRONZE - Bret Brian, Baton Rouge, La.

OveraH GOLD-Denis Garon, Canada SILVER - Ken Clark, Pacifica. CaUf. BRONZE - Bret Brian, Baton Rouge, La.

WrestUag Grecafiamu iNiPtdi

GOLD - Reinadlo Jiminez, Cuba SILVER-VictorCaiiacl^ColofflbU BRONZE-Erk wStS^Okago lilAPeods GOLO-PedroR<m,Cuba SILVER - VictarCSipacho, Coto BRONZE - Shawn Sheldon, VoarheiviIle,N.Y.

ISAPewMb GOLD-Amadoris Gonzalez, Cuba CT.VCT RarwiMwui Panama BRONO; - Anthony Amado, Portland, Ore.

IX.5 Paaadi

GOLD-MarioOhvera.Cuba SILVER - Juan Mora, Mexico BRONZE - Dalen Wasmund, Minneapolis, Minn.

INAPNs

GOID - Alexis Jiminez, Cuba SILVER - Herminio Jiminez BRONZE James Martinez, Osseo, Minn.

laPtuads

GOLD - Davis Butler, Eaton, Ind. SILVER - Victor Roman, Cuba BRONZE - Joae Betancourt, Puerto Rico

IN.S Pounds

GOLD-Chris Catalfo, Albany, N.Y. SILVER - Lou Kok, Canada BRONZE - Juan Conde, Cuba IN Pouads GOLD-GuillainoCniz, Cuba SILVER - Derrick Waloup, Chicago BRONZE - Doug Cox, Canada Ponds G(MJ)-HectorMilian.Cuba SILVER - Dennis Koslowski, St. Paul, Minn

BRONZE - Steve Marshall, Canada 2MPaaads GOID - Duane Koehnvski, Minneapdis,

Minn

SILVER - Arturo Diaz, Cuba BRONZE - Dan Payne, Canada

-0

Pan America

iTaMe

Saatch

GOLD - Omar Semana t, Cuba SILVER - Paramjit GiU, Canada BRONZE - Thomas Calandro, Baton Rouge, U.

Clean AJok GOLD - Omar Semanat, Cuba SILVER - Paramjit GiU, Canada BRONZE - Humus Calandro, Baton Rouge, U.

OvcraU GOLD - Omar Semanat, Cuba SILVER - Paramjit GiU, Canada BRONZE - Thomas Calandro, Baton R^,La.

ZNtkPooNs

Snatch

GOLD - Denis Garon. Canada

Caaatry United States Cuba Canada

By He Aisodated Press nrougk Aig. 12

Braxfl Colombia Venezuela Puerto Rico Mezico CosURica Don. Republic

Pahnmae

Jamaica

Panama

Ecuador

G S B

45 2S19 10 24 39 6 412

Trin. Uruguay Sunname Peru

1 1

2 0 0 0 1 0

** 0 0 1 i New York Gtante^M ^*Bland, 1:90

Hndurai 0 0 i 1 aicagoatMiami.Sp.m.

Bowling Golf Scores

Tuesday Summer Bowlettea CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) - First

W L round scores, and prize mongr where ap-

StarsftStripes ........26 14 plicable. for tbe half of the field pbying

IGotBline....................21V9 1819 WeSwhy in U$1 milhaa Hw Intana-

The Wanderers.............20 20

The Curves...................1819 2119

1 Dont Know .....18 22 ____________________________

Ups ft Downs................18 24 tkm only: scoring is based on modified

High game and series, Jenny StaUeford system awaiding 8 points for

Smyer, 174T482. double eagle; S for eagle;2?or binhe; 0 for

____________ par; minus I for bogey and minus 3 for

Rec Softball *^*'*^*HaHofFleM

Gama- ...........940 400 x-18 Dick Mast, MJSO 12

Leading hitters: G - Whit Miller Tim Simmon, t2,SW 74 11

4-4, Dan^ Harrison 3-3; FC-Un- Steve EDongton 70 10

wood Best 3-3, Walter Moody 2-3. Bob Gilda 9

Steve JooN 9

Grady White 410 200 0- 7 Mark Lye 9

Empira Brushes #1. 014 930 x-17 Fred Cmmies 9

^Leacfing hitters: EB Alien Rocco Mediate 8

Coburn 3-4, Ed Coburn 3-4; GW - Nk* Price 8

Steve Camp 3^, Jim Hardin 3-3. Ed Fiori 70 7

Dave Rummells 70 7

Empire Brushes #1...621 001 2-12 Chris Perry 7

Gmner ..........012 003 2- 8 Gan Hallberg 7

Leading hitters: G Roy ScoR Simpson 70 7

Carawan 2^ Darrell Harrison 2^; Greg Norman 70 7

EB-RudyMoye3-3,EdCobum3-4. Ramie Black 7

Bob Eastwood 7

Gradv White.................708 129-22 Craig.Sta(Da 7-

Fieldcrest....................000 430- 7 RayRirr 70 7

Leadii4hitters:FCCurtis Spell Pete Jacobaen 70 7

2-3, Walter Moody 2-3; GW FYank Tom Watson 70 7

Brown 4-4, Tim MiUs 3-4. David Frost 6

RooStreck 70 8

NFL Pre-Season S !

__ Hark McCumba 71 6

By ncAuadaled Press 2

ABTImMEDT Tim Noms - 67 6

___Billy Rae Brown 71 6

San Francisco 20, luinsas City 7 SI e

SadaviGaae xf ^ ^

LosAngelaRams28,Denva27 ?? ?

TWfiHiv*! fltimn urecn ii 9

KansasG^anltoustoo 8p.m. ?} I

I i

ffiisissav i

MmnesotaatNewOrleans,8p.m. 2

SSs Si

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MENS WEAR

Khaki

and

Bucks

Khakis and Dirty Bucks have been a by-word in every young mans wardrobe since World War II. Were not sure who can take credit for first putting the two together, but the love affair for these two timeless pieces of clothing continues both on and off campus.

This fall (offmans continues to offer you some great values to help you build your fall wardrobe. Khakis, Bucks and a fall sportcoat...basics for a young mans campus or weekend wardrobe. At all three of our Coffmans stores youll find these special values during August.

ikDuckheads.. plain front.............2 pair for ^3T 9S

.pleated................2 pair for ^45 95

Our Own Coffmans

^Fine Quality Khakis.. plain front. 2 pair for ^57 #95

.pleated. 2 pair for ^6 95

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Dirty Bucks...............^49.95

As An Extra Back-To-School Bonus Take $50 Off Any Sport Coat In Our Stock

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greisnvllle Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount

Crossword bv eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Checkered cars S Dunderhead 8 Assist

12 Oodles

13 Draw

14 Heart

15 One type of admiral

16 Pub brew

17 Unemployed

18 Monitor part

20 Colored over

22 Me My Teddy Bear

23 Londons Old

24 Not in the pink

27 Meteorologists report

32 Airline board abbr.

33 Bauxite, e.g.

34 Vast amount

35 Old stove material

38 Dancers concern

39 Craggy hill

40 Morse unit

42 Cafeteria stack

45 Paint type

49 Cedar Rapids setting

50 Cigarette ingredient

52 Italian cheer

53 Aim

54 Rink base

55 Actress Barbara

56 The the limit

57 Ablush

58 Trig, function

DOWN

1 Detroit output

2 Actor Guinness

3 Sows spouse

4 Run au naturel

5 Represent

6 Be under the

weather

7 Equal

8 Sour-tasting

9 Unlucky skiers dressing?

Solution time: 24 mins.

Yesterdays answer

8-13

10 First name in fiction?

11 Took a first drive

19 Print unit

21 Dec. 31. for one

24 Min. part

25 Aint . Shame?

26 Crusoe was one

28 Coronados quest

29 Sketched buildings

30 Envision

31 Bu^ng device

36 Completely wrecks

37 Wrath

38 Barrel boards

41 Switch setting

42 Sty residents

43 Glance

44 Agitate

46 Skirt type

47 Flat

48 Bowling site

51 Perfect serve

Body Heat

Polar bears are warm-blooded animals; their normal body temperature of 99.1 F is only half a degree higher than ours. But they love cold weather, and their fur protects them from the icy polar waters. Antarctic ice fish, on the other hand, have a kind of anti-freeze that helps them survive in water that would turn ordinary blood to ice. The dormouse has a normal body temperature exactly equal to our 98.6 F. But when it hibernates, its temperature drops to 35.6 F.

DO YOU KNOW In general, do birds or mammals have higher body temperatures?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - In Britain, the German Shepherd is known as the Alsatian.

8-13-87 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

Horoscope

From The Carroll Ri^tey Inrtihite

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Aug. 14 GENERAL TENDENCIES: You will have some very good ideas this mom-^ ing which deserve serious consideration. Immediately after noon, ymi will^ find you can realize these ideas with definite action.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Sheer effort wUl be required to attain some* personal progress. Dont be extravagant this evening.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Advancement can be quick if you take the advice given to you by sruneone with a proven track record.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): If you confide your desires in a friend, you can get the assistance you need. Be sure to show your gratitude.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Show enthusiasm in your wort, even though you arent very enthused, and get some great results.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Be alert for changes in your routine which could be beneficial. Someone whos attitude opposes yours has a great idea.

VIRG (August 22 to September 22): Be sure to please your mate before going out with a friend; Thoughtfulness will help maintain domestic harmony. ..

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Dont start making decisions on a pending project before contacting everyone involved. Dont let work pile up. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Work on finding a way to niake your work more profitable and efficient. A kind demeanor will gain you much cooperation.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): This is the beginning of an upswing in the business, personal and financial aspects of your life.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Striving to improve the situation at home will lighten the load in all aspects of your life. Be understanding. AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Invite some guests into your-home who your family enjoy. This will improve the mood there considerably. ' PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Use modem technology to help you

resolve those property and financial problems. Follow only reliable advice.

CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be full of impulsive'

IF YOUR

ideas and should be permitted to express them. Your son or daughter may tend to rush into things too quickly, so teach him or her to consider aU' possibilites before acting. Teach your enviable progeny not to be prejudiced. '

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF,'

8-13

CRYPTOQUIP

QEN OQPRO TRSWN DF

RTRYJQYDYM MQQJ VQT:

D VEFG PQEOJYG

GRSW GUW UWRG. Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: THOSE BEGINNING CARDIOLOGY STUDENTS OUGHT TO LEARN EACH LESSON BY HEART.

Todays^Cryptoquip clue: T equals B 1967 by King Features Syndicate. Inc

ELIMINATE THE RISK

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 43

^ 97432 0 732 4 AQ4 WEST EAST

4Q 10 9762 4AJ85 9 K Q6

0 Q J 10 8 0 4

4 10 9 4J87532

SOUTH 4 K

^ A J 10 8 5 N 0 A K 9 6 5 4 K6

The bidding:

South West North East

IS? 2 4 3 <;? 4 4

5 O Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 4

In yesterdays column we featured an elimination play which was

guaranteed to land the contract. Sometimes you cannot eliminate all suits completely, but have to rely on a partial elimination and hope the distribution is favorable.

East-West tried valiantly to use the vulnerability to preempt the opponents out of the auction, but Souths hand was too strong distri-butionally to be silenced. On the theory that the five-level belongs to the opponents, East-West elected to defend.

West led a spade and Easts ace felled the king. Since a spade continuation was obviously futile. East shifted to his singleton diamond. Prospects were not brighta loser in each red suit seemed inevitable. The only hope was to find that the player with the long trump was short in diamonds.

Declarer cashed the ace of trumps and was pleased to learn he had only one loser in that suit. Next came three rounds of clubs, and declarer

breathed a bit easier when West showed out on the third round but could not ruff. Now the partial elimination was almost sure to succeed.

The tables last spade was ruffed in hand. Just in case East had started with only three spades and, therefore, two diamonds. South led the king of diamonds. East did not ruff and end play himself, but he was only postponing the inevitable. Declarer exited with a trump, and an unhappy East was faced with the choice of which black suit he wished to return to present declarer with his

ruff-sluff. No matter which he se-* lected, declarer would ruff in hand while discarding the last diamond^ from the table, and the defense' would score no more than a trick in' each major suit.

Available for a limited time as' a special offer is a two-for-one' package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Tired Of All Thot Junk In Your Attic? Then Call Our Clossified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Yisers Will Help You Move It!

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PMNKAIRNItT

PUNUTt

I REFUSE TO BE REPLACEP bv a P06'

U/HATD0E5AP06 KMOW ABOUT PLAVIN6 BALL?

iti 'GUi-TY" o/?

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OARPIILD

Actress-Mothers Find Hollywood Easier Now

By JUDY FARAH Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actresses Shelley Long and Rhea Perlman hid the Cheers bar when they were pregnant, but Tyne Daly and Merecnth Baxter Bimey boasted big bellies on their TV shows.

Actresses today are enjoying tremendous freedom in comoming f work and mothering, but that wasnt always the case. Just six vears ago Lynn Redgrave was fired because site wanted to breast-feed her 3-week-old daughter, Annabel, while she was shooting House Calls for CBS.

It was ghastly, said the actress, who unsuccessfully sued MCA and Udivosal Television for $10.5 million. I was told I could not come back to work with my child. I was appalled. When it was suggested thatBuckingham Quits Band

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lindsey Buckingham has sung his last song for the Fleetwood Mac rock band after 12 years, he said in a statement.

And two new members will join the 20-year-old band before it embaiks on a fall concert tour, the groups publicist said.

Buckingham, who plays guitar and sings, is regarded by some as being the bands guiding influence over tiie

was an impossible choice, I was fired.

Today, Bliss Redgrave would have an easier time being a working mom since iv^nancies are often woven into script, and some studios provide day-care facilities and nurseries and give actresses time out on shoots to feed their babies.

WiNdting iHT^nant actresses are nothing new. Inirty-four years ago, millions watched as Lucille Ball, through advance filming, gave birth to Little Ricky on I love Lucy while in real life, she delivered her son,DesiAmazIV.

However, actress pregnancies became less public after that. Some either put on having children or decided not to have any at aU because they feared they would be denied roles. ,

Patty Duke, president of the Screen Actors Guild, said she wds

unaware of any such problems with actresses today.

Maiw producers have been more than willing to accommodate actresses who are expecting. Producers, in several instances, have been able to work it into the storyline, said Carol Akiyama, spokeswoman for the Alliance of Motion Picture and Televisi( Producers.

They must, or thfw risk losing a major star. Five of the top 10 television shows have had to use clever storylines or camera trickery to weave star pregnancies into the script.

Susan Saint James, a divorced mother on Kate & Allie, was placed in bubble baths and hospital oeds to disguise her pregnan(7. Priscilla Presleys pregnancy coincided with her carrying Bobby Ewings child on Dallas. instance McOishin was

pregnant both off and on the screen in %nots Landing.

We are happy to have that in our lives. Thats imt lifes about, said Gary Goldberg, creator and producer of NBCs FamUy Ties.

The work place should be an extension of our roles as mother and father. We love having babies and kids around. We think you dont have to give up anything to work.

When Miss Baxter Bimey was pregnant with twins, Goldberg built a nursery across the stage. Our whole schedule had to be adjusted to her feeding, but thats a happy adjust-ment,^hesaid.

That concept was extended onto the lot of Paramount Studios, where a day-care facility was established for the cast and crew of movies and such TV shows as Family Ties, Cheers and McGyver. Fifty families have signed up.

He joined Fleetwood Blac along with then-girlfriend Stevie Nicks in 1975 and led it to its remarkable 1977 LP, Rumours, which won an album of the year Grammy.

Fleetwood Mac has had several personnel changes since it was formed in July 1967 by former members of John Mayalls Blues Breakers, bassist Jonn Me Vie and drummer. Mick Fleetwood. ^

The groups current LP, Tango is No. 20 (Ml the BUlboard charts. The album is their first in five years as members have split off for solo work.

Publicist Blitch Schneider said he would not disclose the names of the two new band members, but said Tuesday they will add very excitingly to the Fleetwood Mac

HOLLYWOOD MOM Actress Lynn Redgrave and her 5-year-old daughter, Annabel, are shown in a recent play session. Miss Redgrave is one of many working ac

tresses who combine woit and motiiering. She was ffred when she refused to quit breast-feeding Annabel on the CBS set for House Calls.. (AP Laserphoto)Carolina Events

Star Watch At Cliffs Of The Neuse

SEVEN SPRINGS A star and meteor watch, free and open to the public, will be held at 9 p.m. Friday at Giffs of the Neuse State Park near Seven S ings to see the Perseid Meteor Shower with members of the staff park, pro^m will last from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m.

Since the park gate closes at 9 p.m., persons planning to attend should arrive at the park prior to the gate-closing hour.

From Greenville, the best route to Cliffs of the Neuse State Park is N.C. 11 to and through Kinston, from N.C. 11 a right turn on N.C. 55 to Seven Springs, and three miles beyond Seven Springs a right turn on N.C. Ill and watch for directional signs to the park. Distance is about 45 miles.

Constitution Program At Wayne Library

GOLDSBORO The Constitution and American Life, a two-part reading and discussion program on the origins and development of the American Constitution, will be presented at Wayne County Public Library in September.

Dr. Pred Racan, professor of history at East Carolina University, will be the speaker and discussion leader, based on readings from bo(^ by Catherine Bowen and Robert McCloskey.

The programs, free and open to the public, will be held at 7 p.m. Sept. 10 and again at Sept. 24. Advanced registration is required and will be accepted in )TSon at any time at the library. At the time of registration, participants will )e given copies of the two books to be discussed. As space is limited, early reg-istnition is suggested.

Dance Academy Schedules Registration

The N.C. Academy of Dance Arts will hold its faU registration Aug. 17-21. Returning students will register Aug. 17-19 from 4 to 8 p.m. and new student registration will be Aug. 20-21 from 4 to 8 pm.

Open house will be held at the studio, 207 Plaza Drive, from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday for students and parents to meet the faculty and discuss the curriculum of the dance academy.

Sean Penn Wants To Learn Boxing

NEW YORK (AP) - Sean Penn, whose fists have gotten him a 60Klay jail sentence, is upset that they didnt get him onto a magazines list of the 10 best actors who also pack a punch, it was reported today.

To rectify the situation. Penn plans to hire a boxing instructor, according to the Daily News.

Penn, actor Danny Aiello and character actor Frankie Gio were in a Bfanhattan restaurant Wedn^y when Penn complained about not making Ring Blagazines Ust, which had Ryan ONeal as top actor-boxer.

After sparring with Gio, a former heavyweight boxer who stands 6-foot-4, the 5-foot-8 Penn admitted he needed lessons.

You should learn to box, Gio told Penn. Itll give you confidence and you wont throw punches carelessly.

If you know how to handle yourself, you get a self-assurance.

Will you teach me? Penn asked. Im serious.

Sure, Ill take you to the gym, Gio said.

Of course, hell have to wait for Penn to finish his movie in Europe and complete his jail sentence for violating parole in Csdifomia.

Penn was released last week after serving less than a week of his sentence. He must report back by the end of the month to complete tte sentence, which was order^ for reckleM driving and for violating probatiim by punching a movie extra who tried to take his picture.

The prototion stemmed from a case in which he slugged a man he thought tried to kiss his wife. Madonna.

Seniors Day Set At Carowinds

CHAMOTTE Tuesday is Senior Citizens Day at Carowinds. The admission pnce for persons 60 and older will be $5.

Normally, Carowinds does not allow picnics to be brought inside the park but on Tuesday senior citizens can bring picnic lunches to be eaten in the pavilion. Special entertainment will be provided.

More details and reservations may be obtained by calling 704/588-2606.

Crocodile Dundee

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A special dressing room was set up for Bfiss Dalys daughter, Alyxandra, on the set of ^Cagney & Lacey.

(hie little googoo and they would stop (shoo^). Tey had a method. TVne breast-fed in the room, said Buss Dalys spokeswoman, Bfarilyn Reiss.

Phylicia Rashad, the motho* of five children on The Cosby Show, hid her pregnancy last season behind briefcases, grocery bags and pillows. She also breast-fed Gondola Phylea on the set.

Usually my daughters with me everywhere I go. I take her to work with me, Bfiss Rashad said.

The writers at Moonlighting, though, will have to be more cr^ve now that (^ill Shepherd (Bfaddie Hayes) is pregnant with twins and Alyce Beasley (Bfs. DiPesto) is also elating. Bfs. DiPesto can hide behind her receptionist desk. But

Bfaddie Hayes the detective will obviously be unable to slide down rails, lump out of windows and do belly flops as she has in the past.

Bfiss Shepherd, who wont be returning until after she gives birth in early October, filmed special scenes in June that will later be inserted into stories.

Television isnt the only medium affected by pregnancies. Production on the sequel to Romancing the Stone and Jewel of the Nile was stponed by 20tb Centui7 Fox luse Kathleen Turner is pregnant. Two-time Academy Award winner Sally Field will take a hiatus from films after the birth of her third child later this year.

However, Jessica Lange went right to work on (Mmes of the Heart after giviM birth to her daughter, Hannan, lae baby was on the set with her for feedings.

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School For Deaf Actors Expects Booming Season

For completo TV progrommino Information, conMit your weekly TV SHOWTIMI from Sunday's Dally Roflactor.

By DAVID A. DISHNEAU Associated Press Writer DES PLAINES, HI. (AP) - The drama school for the deaf where Oscar-winner Marlee Matlin got her start is {NTMaring for a boom seastm as more hearing-impaired people seek careers in theater, the schools presid^tsays.

I think our stock went way up, so to speak, with Ms. Matfins Academy Award for best actress in the 1966 film, Children of a Lesser God, said atricia Scherer of the Center on Deafness in this Chicago suburb.

I also have parents calling me saying they want their child to be in the Marlee Matlin school, she said. They are seeing us as a successful theater program.

Ms. Scherer said she expects 30 to 40 people to try out in September for

Versatile Torme Will Host Dorsey Tribute For PBS

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer IX)S ANGELES (AP) For years Mel Torme has been the subject of a running gag on NBCs Night Court he is idolized by Jud^e Harry Stone, played by Harry Anderson, but on the momoitouis occasions when Torme is in the courthouse. Stone never gets to see him.

This Saturday, even Stone can catch Torme. He is host of the PBS special, Sentimental Swing: The Music of Tommy Dorsey, a nostalgic trip back to the days of the

torme is best-known as a jazz vocalist, nicknamed The Velvet Fog. He is also a composer, author and actor. He has wntten more than 300 songs and in recent weeks has been sitting down at his piano in the early morning to write an^ements for a national concert tour starting Oct. 16.

Hes just completed his autobiography and is now at work on a biography of his old friend, drummer Buddy Rich, who died earlier

Rich made his last appearance in a spectacular drum solo that can be seen on the PBS special, which also features Jack Jones, Maureen McGovern and the L.A. Voices. Trombonist Buddy Morrow conducts the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra.

Fonda Involved In New Movie

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Actress Jane Fonda began production work this week on a Columbia Pictures film version of The Old Gringo, a novel by Mexican author Utflos Fuentes, an actors union spokesman

It had not been confirmed yet if Miss Fonda also would .act in the movie, Ernesto Gomez Cruz said Wednesday.

There have been reports that Miss Fonda will play the part of the teacher who becomes mvolved in the meeting of Ambrose Bierce and Pancho Villa during the Mexican revolu-ti(Hl.

We dont know yet who will plav the leading roles in the movie, Gomez Cnu said in a phone interview.

The director wiU be Luis Puenzo of Argentina, whose The Official Story won an Academy Award two years ago as the best foreign language film, Gomez Cruz said.

The Parthenon, Roman Colosseum, Westminister Abbey, the Taj Mahal, and the cathedral at Chartres are examples of cultural treasures that are being damaged by air pollution, says National Geographic.

The^ialwas'tai at the Palladium, wmre Dorsey and his orchestra were the star attractions for the grand opening on Halloween Eve in 1940.

I first met Buddy Rich face-to-face at the Pallamum in 1944, Tmrme said. He was still in his Blarine uniform. The Charlie Spivak Orchestra was playing. Buddy and I became best friends. The last performance I saw him give was at the Palladium.

I dimt think the big bands ever went away. I think the audience went away. You still h^ve great bands today. The Tommy Dorsey, Glenn Muler, Count Basie bands are still going. Remember, Glenn Miller died in 1945 and his band is still going on. That shows you the staying power. The big band era, from 1935 to 1945, was the greatest ^riod of music this country ever knew.

Torme also wrote an article for TV Guide about Dorsey and did the orchestration for a Tribute To a King, a 17-minute salute to the late Benny Goodman given at the HoUywoodBowl.

He will start the Great (jlershwin Concot tour in OcU^ with Leslie Uggams, Peter Nero and a 16-piece band.

Tmrme talked in the living room of his Beverly Hills home. % book cases around the room were filled with volumes reflecting his various interests: The Old West, Gen. George A. Chister, Old England, the mutiny on the Bounty, the French Revolution, espionage, the great detective classics, comic strips, guns and music.

His first bo(^ was a Western called DoUarhide, published under the name of Wesley Butler Wyatt. He later rewrote it as an episode of "nie Virginian and played the lead role.

He also wrote episodes of Run For Your Life, Mannix and other shows. His other boirfis were a novel called Winner and a book about his years with Judy Garland, called The Other Side of the Rainbow. He was nominated for an Emmy for a role on Playhouse 90.

Torme said he was unaware that he had become a running gag on Night Court until a friend told him. Since then he has made several appearances cm the show and will prorably return again this season.

I learned that Harry Anderson and Reinhold Weege (the executive producer) both like my work, said Torme. They were looking for a runnii^ gag and decided on making

TRIBUTE HOST - Mel Torme, the vocalist known as The Velvet Fog, will host Sentimental Song: The Music of Tommy Dorsey, on PBS. The 90-minute musical tribute will be broadcast on PBS Saturday. (AP Laser-photo)

Sandy Duncan Gets 'Valerie' TV Role

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Sandy Duncan will replace Valerie Harper in televisions Valerie, but the show wUl keep its name, says Lorimar-Telepictures, which dropped Miss Harper in a salary

the judge a fan.

Torme has been on the show twice, but Judge Stone always misses seeing him. Once, only his voice was on the show.

Ive gotten quite a kick out of being on the show, he said. I dont do many TV guest appearances because there isnt much time. The special was planned six months ahead of time so I cculd worts it in.

You Know Who To Call When You Have Ghosts

But Do You Know Who To Call When You Have Monster...

"THE MONSTER SQUAD"

SJAfTS TOMORROW

Shes off the show, Lorimar spokesman Barry Stagg said Wednesday of Miss Ibrper. We thou^t we had resolved our differences, but we were unable to work things out. Also gone from the NBC-TV show is Miss Harpers husband, co-executive producer Tony Cacciotti, said Stagg.

Miss Harper has refused comment during the dispute.

Stagg earher had characterized her pay as one of the highest in television. That would indicate it was in excess of $100,000 a week.

The revised show will feature Miss Duncan portraying Sandy Hogan, the sister of pilot Mike Hogan, who moves into the Hogan household to take over the care of her thr^jeph-

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Shooting will resume Aug. 31, said Stagg.

Miss Duncan has starred in motion pictures, on television and Broadway, including Tony-nominated performances in The Boy Friend, Peter Pan and The Canterbury Tales.

She received Emmy nominations for her TV work in ^Funny Face and Roots.

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about 20 parts in Fiddler on the Roof. Last year, she said, 15 to 20 pe<^ tried out for a similar number of parts in another musical inroduc-tion.

Ms. Scherer, who formerly headed the deafness program at Northwestern University, said a successful theater program was one of her dreams when she founded the center in 1973.

people have such an innate ability to act out ttoir feelings and their ideas. I thought it would be a very positive experience for them to do mis and get a reward for doing it, she said Tuesday.

The center, in a residential neighborhood, also has a school for emo-tionaUy disturbed deaf children and offers training in creative writing, art and photo^aphy. It holds an annual arts festival for the hearing impaired.

At least three of the centers students have landed parts in local or regional television commercials since Ms. Matlin w<m her Oscar and several have won roles in local theater productions, Ms. Scherer said.

Its about time, said Uz Tan-nebaum, who studied at the center with Ms. Matlin and is an assistant director at the school and a part-time actress.

The people just dont know how much expression and intensity of feelings we have inside, Ms. Tan-nebaum, 23, said Wedn^day through a sign-lan^ge interpreter.

Weve been waiting patiently and been frustrated for so long and finally Marlee got it, the Academy Award, she said.

Ms. Tannebaum, who like Ms. Matlin is profoundly deaf, said they have been best fnends since they started performing in plays at thi center duri^ elementary school.

Ms. Matlin began acting in center productions in 1973 at age 7, then quit after seven years because there was no place for her to go with her talent, Ms. Scherer said.

She said Ms. Matlin finished high school and enrolled in a local junior college, then got her first big actii^ break in 1985 when she landed a supporting role in a Chicago production

'Our Rascals' Spud Buried

L.A. nmet-WashfaigUHi Post

HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif. -Services were held Wedn^y for Sherwood V. Bailey Jr., who puiyed the freckle-faced, tattletale Little Rascal known as Spud in the vintage Our Gang comedies. He died of cancer on ms 64th birthday.

Baileys wife, former Huntington Beach Mayor Ruth Bailey, said her husband died last Tliursday ni^t at Hoag Memorial Hospital Presaran in Newport Beacn, Calif., after a five-month illness.

Sherwood Bailey appeared in the popular Depression-era comedy films in the early 1930s, his wife said. According to the authors of Our Gang: The Life and Times of the Little Rascals, Bailey was a latter-day star of the series. But the authors said they were unable to locate Bailey while writing the book.

He played the character Spud, his wife said. He was in The Little Rascals when it was stUl called The Little Rascals. It was called Our Gang later on.... He was in about a dozen episodes, including some of the silent ones. He was actually in the gang one episode before Spanky.

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of (Children of a Lesser God.

Ms. Tannebaum recently starred in a Kansas City production of Doing the Reality Rag, a collection of skits that uses humor to examine the challenges of living with a handicap.

Fifteen-year-old Melani Kaplan of suburban Park Ridge, urtio ai^)eared with Ids. Tannebaum in a local TV commercial, said Wednesday her training at the center has made her confident she can succeed as a professional actress.

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District Court

Judges J.W.H. Roberts, James E. ;Ragan III and James E. Martin ; disposed of the following cases dur-*ing the July 20 through July 24,1987, I term of District Court in Pitt County:

* Mrivin Leon Burton, Thomasville, tresspass, carry weapon (m educational property, 29 days jail suspended on payment (rf

attoroey fees, rnit costs; breaking Sand entering motor vehicle, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting ^tness pay costs.

, Peter Ceorse Sharkshnas, Ayden. larceny, assault, dam^e to personal *prt^)a:ty vduntaiy dismi^al by DA.

Bobby Elizabeth Brown, Ayoen, driving while license revoked, 30 days jau

' ' on payment (d $200 and costs.

not to drive until property licensed, pay $50 attorneyfees.

Marvm West, Aydai, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspSided on

costs, not to drive un-

'licei^.

Little, Route 5, Greenville, in- toxica ted and disruptive, 30 days jail Z suspended on payment of costs, pay $100

attmn^fees.

Lnuue Bruce Jackson, Grifton, assault t on a female, 30 days jail suspended on

parent <d $35 and costs.

Thurston Roosevelt Boyd, Perkins Z Drive, possession of stolen goods, volun-

tary dismissal by DA.

Z Judges J.W.H. Roberts and James

E. Ragan III disposed of the follow-

ing cases during the July 27-31,1987,

term of District Court in Pitt County:

a Dean Irvin Price, Virginia, speeding, - pay $10 and costs.

Malinda Holshouse Eubanks, Heartside . Drive, speeding, praver for judgment con-

tmued on payment of costs, t William Eugene Dixon, Perkins Street,

GreenvUle, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Carl Leon Apqar III, verdant Drive, ex-; ceeding safe speed, pay $io and costs.

Tina Renee Nobles, FarmviUe, inspec-- hon violation, voluntary dismissal by the I district attorney.

. Edward Earl Forbes, Ayden, unsafe

movement violation, voluntary dismissal : byDA.

. Rotert p. Fornville, Kennedy Circle, in-

violation, voluntary dismissal by

Nathan Wwley Coward, Bethel, unsafe

movement violation, voluntary dismissal byDA.

Lamont Carlton Jennings, Washington, ; N.C., improper turn, pay costs.

Michael Anthony Applewhite, Fleming

Dorm, inspection violation, voluntary r dismissal bv DA.

Stacey Eric McLean, Allendale Drive, ' ^drivers license, voluntary dismissal by

Rick Devine Mobley, Winterville,

speedily, ray $10 and costs.

Melvin victor Howard, Bethel, speeding,

pay $10 and costs.

Judy Griffin King, Kinston, speeding, , I*ayer for judgment continued on pay-

ment of costs.

Wanda Lynn King, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Earl Armstrong, Roper, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William McRae Tingle Jr., East lOUi Street, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal by DA.

David John Whitson, WinsUm-Salem, noise ordinance violation, pay costs.

Curtis Phillips, South Washington Street, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

Paul Edward Hamilton, South Summit Street, noise ordinance violation, pay costs.

Allan Ray Robertson, Cbeiry Point, reckless driving, drivii^ while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended <m payment <d $200 and costs, not to drive unul laroperly licensed.

George Willis Langley, Jones Street, no liability insurance, no drivers license, failure to wear safety helmet, pay $10 and costs.

Julia James, Paris Avenue, no liability insurance, no registration, voluntary dismissal by DA; driving through parking lot to avoid signal, pay $25 and costs.

Lamont Carlton Jennings, Washington, N.C., reckless driving, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Michael Anthony Applewhite, Fleming Dorm, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Owen Burney Jr., Douglas Avenue, ex-registration, voluntary dismissal by

Margaret Jopnes Daniels, Oakgrove Avenue, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Malcolm Scott Daugher^, Ayden, driv-ira while impaired, 8 months jail suspend-edon payment of $^ and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail and pay fees, obtain assessment at mental

John B. Dubose, Goldsboro, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Jerry Christoj^r Townsend, South Elm Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Jimmy Charles Smith, Route 2, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

John D. Snipes, Dunn, exceeding safe speed, p^ $10 and costs.

Said Elmahdi Said, Lancelot Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Strahen Anthony Natale, Simpson, speemng, pay $10 and costs.

Latanya Malone, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Josep^ James Martin Jr., Route 8, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Barbara Ann Kodier, East 10th Street, speeding, pay costs.

Charles Robert Hughes, Fayetteville,

and(

, . Icosts.

Elvira Gatlin Johnson, Vanceboro, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Christopher Leo Hettle, Elm City, speeding, ray $10 and costs.

Robert Charles Hardy, Route 13, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Troy Mica Grimes, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Dianne Mitchell Dixon, Jacksonville, in-s^tion violation, voluntary dismissal by

Michael Edward Armstrong, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Debwh Manning Broadweii, EUisworth Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

res Ray Ch^n,1^efor^ sp^ng, pay costs.

Mike Whitehurst Corey, Prince Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onrayment ofcosts.

Charles Thomas Witherell, Roper, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mark Lewis Elmore, Pineri stop sign violation, prayer for continued on payment of costs.

Yvette Marie Stanley, Bethel, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Patrick M. Westbrook, Kinston, speeding jiay $10 and costs.

Jerry R movement byDA.

disturbance, 3C Charlie Lewis, East Fourteenth Street,

Drive, lent

ly Spain, Grimesland, unsafe violation, voluntary (hsmissal

'Sylvia Dilene Jones, Colonial Avenue, red light violation, I

Claudia Vernett Mosenbuig, Brookwood Drive, speeding, praver for judgment continued on payment ofcosts.

Charles Edwards, Fox Run Circle, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Felton Ray Hines, Grimesland, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Tonnya Gay Byrum, Raleigh, resisting arrest, 60 daw jail suspendeaon payment of costs and $108.42 restitution to Highway Patrol; driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 houre community service and pay fees.

Ben Foreman, Route 4, Greenville, driving while impaired, 6 months to 12 months jau suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at mental health, spend 8 day in jail.

John Robert Ward, Route 5, Greenville, hit and run driving, not guilty; larceny, not

Charles Adebola Oriowo, Maryland, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Aristidus McKethan, Fayetteville, speeding to elude arrest, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs; speeding, failure to stop for blue

siren, 90 days jail suspended on of costs, surrender operators license for 6 months.

Richard Noah Edgell, Wilmington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William AUen Bailey, Alabama, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until ^perly licensed ! Boomhow

Cynthia

iugg Boomhower, New Bern, ly $10 and costs, ichael Kite, Grimesland,

possession of pytotechnics, pay costs.

Andre Verdell LI resistira arrest, pu days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Melissa Ruth Taft, Granville Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lloyd, Cherry Point, iblic disturbance, 30

,^elyin Todd Williams, Hopkins Drive, no drivers license, expired registration voluntary dismissal by DA.

James Earl Wilson, Williamston. speeding, no drivers license, pay anc costs.'

Cynthia Sugg Boomhower, New Bern, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Michael Kite, Grimesland possession of pytotechnics, pay costs. -Andre Veraell Lloyd, Cherry Point resistira arrest, pubfic di ' days jau suspended on Charles Gregory Edwards, Foxrun Chele, speeding, pay $io and costs.

Wiiram Neu Gordon Jr., Rustic Ridge

^E^^t^Martin Jenkins, Grimesland, l^drivers licrase, voluntary dismissal by

Sylvia Dilene Jones, Colonial Avenue, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by DA.

David Camfrtiell Clark, Sherwood Drive, exj^l^ registation, voluntary dismissal

Glenda Lisa Conner, Belhaven, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Milleage, Newport,forger and uttering (2 counts), voluntary dismissal by DA.

Robert B. Forrest, Lakeview Terrace, sell and deliver marijuana, possession with intent to deliver marijuana, voluntan^ dismissal by DA.

Conrad Ross Brethea, Arapahoe, litter-ihg, pay costs.

Kenneth Ray Conyers, Ayden, uttering a forged instrument (2 counts), voluntary dismissal by DA.

William Michael Durham, Winterville, forgery and uttering (4 counts), voluntary dismissal by DA.

Ray McLawhorn, Ayden, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession <d cocaine, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Sharon McLawhorn, Ayden, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of cocaine, voluntary dismissal by DA.

John Benjamin Jones, Ayden, trespass, not guilty.

Ernest Lane, Howard Circle, trespass, not guilty.

Bobby Little, Bethel, assault, voluntary dismissal by DA.

James Jones, Bethel, communicating threats, 1 day jail.

Warren S. ^iley Jr., Route 6, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

David Barnes, Woodside Drive, assault, voluntary dismissal tw DA.

Leroy Barnes, Dickinson Avenue, assault on a female, 5 days ja; damage to personal property, 30 days jail at the expiration of prior sentence, assault on a female, 30 days jail at the expiration of prior sentence.

Vanessa Best, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Charlene Craft, Brownlea Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on papient of $i& and costs and check.

Tracey R. Ellison, Tanglewood, wor-thlesss check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Penny Anthony, Ayden, larceny, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Aubrey David Daughtery, Virginia,

DA.; trespass, not guuty.

Herman West, wf^ under 12,6 months ment d costs, remit years.

assault on child

Barnes, Wi , trespass, voluntary

Willie Mae Alston, damage to real proper sonal property. 60 rays'jail

larceny, 6 months jail suspended on pay- sonal property,

ment of restitution, remit costs; obtam payment of

property by false pretense (2 counts), voluntary oismissal by DA.

Barry McAllister, Cherokee Drive, aid and abet larceny, voluntary dismissal by

Mumford Road, , damage to per-ndeara

and costs and $^ restitu-I to prosecuting witness.

Laura A. Arrington, Roundtree Drive, assault,,^ days jau suspended on payment of costs and $79.20 restitution for tne use

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Savalkws Lewis, Catawba Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Beimie Manning. Grimesland, assault on a female, voluntajty dismissal byDA.

Ernest Mullins Jr., Gum Road, damage to real (utiperty, vi^tary dismissal by DA.

Reagan Rogers, Forbes Street, assault on a female, not guilty.

William Ray Staton, Vance Street, cinnmunicating threats, 30 days jail suspoided on payment <rf $10 and costs and $78 restitution to prosecuting witness.

Sudie Stevenson, West Third Street, brea^n^ DA

James Ward Jr., Cool Acres Trailer Park, worthless check, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Jerry T. SwindeU, Ayden, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspemled on payment d costs in each case and checks in each case.

James Earl Green, Albemarle Avenue, bastardy, 6 months jail suspoided on payment d costs and $20 per week for support.

Juanita Greene, Colonial Avenue, worthless check (18 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on paymrat of costs in one case and checks in each case, probation 1 year.

Charles H. Harris, Greenville, worthless check (2 counts). 30 days jaO in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of $25 in one case and costs in each case and checks in each case; worthless check, 6 months jail to run at the expiration of (urior sentence suspended on payment $25 and costs and check.

Leo A. Hunt, Chesterfield Court, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs ana check.

Andre Jones, Rawl Road, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of $25 in each case, and costs in each case and checks in each case.

Lonnie Ray Cherry, South Pitt Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal byDA.

Leon Blount, Winterville, domestic ciminal trespass, voluntary dismissal by

James Bramel Kathryn Lane, assault, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Janice Brown, Claiks Trailer Park, assault, not ^ty.

Joe Alfrea Barrow, Lakeview Terrace, assault on a fepiale, voluntary dismissal byDA.

Linda Kay Barrett, McKinley Avenue, breaking and entering, voluntary

Street, by

communicting threats,! day i^.

Linwood Carlton Jr., Farmville, domestic criminal trespass, 60 days jail suspended ( payment Of $25 and costs, not tp harass or go on premises of iMtisecuting witness.

Jessie Lee Willis, Nnrcot CSrcle, assault, 30 days jail.

Eddie Mack Dickens, Davenport Street, intoxicated and disnq^ve, 30 days jail 1 <m payment of $10 and costs.

Dickinson Avenue, assault with a deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $150 restitution for hospital bills d secuting witness, probatum 2 years.

Douus T. Wdls, Dav assault on a female, 30 days j onpaymratofcosts.

Elijah Ward, Route 5, Greenville, communicating threats, 30 days jail.

Johnny Staton, Route 8, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon and trespass, 4 months jail.

Cora Taft, Norris Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment d costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness.

John D. Smith, Route 4, Greenville, communicating threats, not ^ty.

James Earl Sneed, Hudson Street, assault on a female, 90 days jail susp^ed on payment of $10 and costs, nottoharmor molest imisecuting witness: assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended on parent of MO and costs.

Marilyn W. Register Taiixuro, worthless check, voluntara dismissal by DA.

Zadock Parker, West Thin! Street, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed by the court.

Jeny Potter, East Third Street, worthless check, voluntary dismissal DA.

Delmous Ray Ingram, Raleigh, assault on a female, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Mary Alice Harris, West Third Street, assault (2 counts), breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal by DA.

T.C. Harris, Quail Hollow, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Kenneth Ray Gorham, East Charles Street, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on paymrat of $10 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Maurice Edwards, Route 8, Greenville, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal byDA.

Eddie Mack Dickens, Davenport Street, assault by pointing a gun, voluntary dismissal by Da.

Joseph D. Clarke, Colonial Avoiue, worthless check, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Walter Murrell, East Fourth Street, worthless check (9 counts), 30 days jaU in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in eacn case and checks in each case, probation 2 years.

Lisa Carol Meadows, Edgewood Trailer Park, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal by DA.

(See DISTRICT, B-f)

Free carry case, also Included: battery, charger, tape & accessories

Shown

Actual

Size105 Trade St. Phone 756-2293

Open Mon.-Thur8. 9-6, FrI. 9-6, Sat. 10 to 6

District Court

1987 Lw(*-Cp Inc.

(CMtteeedfrora B-8)

Floyd Kite Jr., Wegt 10th Street, wor-thl^ check (4 counts), 8 months jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of 8S0 in each case, costs in eacn case ami checks in each case.

Willie J. Langley West Third Street, worthlew c^, X days jaU suspended on pajj^ent of 125 and costs and check.

Knstm Suzanne Jones, Langston Park, tajury to pCTsonal property, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Cynthia B. Jones, East Third Street, wMthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment ofcosts in eara case and chedm in each case.

Julm James, Paris Avenue, winthless ^eck (2 counte), voluntary dismiasai by

Shawn M. worthless check,

DA.

Darid L. Byri, Fort Bragg, worthless (Aeck. 30 days jail suspended! payment (rfcosts.

Edith Barnes, Farmville, failure to return hired |roperty, voluntary Hiamiwmi by DA.

Samuel Dixon, West Sixth Street, maintain dwelling for controlled substance, 12 numths taU suspmided on paymmit of $200 and costs, probation i year, pay |2S0 at-

volun-

Engleby. East I2th Street, leck, vohmtary dismissal by

Vera Wooten Petteway, Route 6, ville, expired registration, vol dismissal oy^DA.

William Shiles McCord 111, Charlotte, speeding, pay costs.

Kathryn Rose Love, Rocky Mount,

Jesse Jones Jr., Grifton, check, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Thomas Dawson Mitchell, Lewiston, unsafe movement violation, voluntary riiMnisMl by DA.

Frederick Mott McCampbell, Virginia, speeding, $5 and costs.

James Redmond Payton, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Dallas Webb, Winterville, com-municati^ threats, 26 days jail.

Todd Nixon, Charlotte, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Pamela D. Wiles, Raleigh, worthless check, pay costs.

Sherry Smith, Jarvis Hall, worthless check, voluntary dismisal by DA.

Gregory E. Smith, Pinetown, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Walter S. Robeim, Bridle Circle, worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Marilyn W. Register, Tarboro, worthless check, voluntary dismisal by DA.

Jerry Potter, East Third Street worthless check, voluntary dismisal by DA.

Pamela Yarborough, East Fourth Street, worthless check (9 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Andy Daniel Majette, Grimesland, bastanly. 6 months jail suspended on payment of 130 per weAfw support, remit costs.

William T. Lewis, Barnes Street, failure to pay state income tax, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Corrine N. James. Santree Mobile Home Park, tresj^, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of or contact prosecuting wimess.

Woodrow Wilson Keel Jr., Belvoir Estates, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 per ^wedL for support.

James Edward Keyes, West 14th Street, assault m a female, 60 days jail suspended on paymmit of $K and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Gilbert Harris, Route 11, Greoiville, wrt, 6 m<ths jail suspmided on t of costs and $43 per week for siq>-p(^.

Donnie Lee Holland, Bonners Lane, bastardy, 6 months iail suspended on payment of costs and $47 per we^ for sup-pwt.

Sherwood Forrest, Oakwood Acres, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment ai costs, not to assault prosecuting witness, attend and complete SAFE program.

Anthony Keith Garrish, Dupont Circle, dmnestic criminal trespass, % days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not

l9t Tk0 Power Of The WUto SlallkMi Work hr Yon,

No HoMy Down

^32 MmMit hpMi

11 H.P. 1C Engine 32* Cut

Manufacturwr'f 2 Ywar Warranty

Stans Cycle Center, he.

210 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 757-0592

CMnmunkate withor harass prosecuting witness.

. Gothvin, Virginia, communicating toraU, M days ja^ suspended on paym^ of $10 and costs, not to c(imunicate with r threatra mooting witness.

James Earl Brown, Vance Street, com-mu^ting threats, voluntary dismissal byDA.

Rex Corey, Riverview Estates, unautbmized use (rf motor vehicle, voluntare dismissal by DA.

Walter Junior Barrett, Cadillac Street, non-support, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Joe A. Barrown, Lakeview Terrace, asuult on a female, voluntuy dismissal byDA.

Tommy Lee Baker, Vandyke Street, tounage to real mi^ierty, 6 months State Departmait <rf Coectiim, pay $7 resitu-tom to {Musecuting witness as a condition

Tony Barn, West Third Street, tres-

..... ... .

. jail > and costs, not

cKuiicB, nesi inini aireei, i p^. voluntare dismissal by DA.; asi with a deadly weapim, 60 days ispended on payment of $25 and costs

Green-voluntary

[>A.

Jessie James Hansley, Grimes driving while license revoked, 2 years smpmled on payment of $200 and costs.

Robert Louis Reese, Greenville Boulevard, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspmided on payment of costs, not to harm mr molest [Musecutiiuz witness; communicating threats, not guflty.

Dee Wiggins, Route l, Greenville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Daniel Lee Williams, Vanceboro, injury topersonal property, not guilty.

Wanda Manning Williams, Grimesland, danrage to personal properto, not guUty.

Thurmond Smallwood, Stokes, assault .on a female, 6 months jail suspended on paymmit of costs, not to go on premises of prosecutiim witness.

Jeffrey James, Southview Drive, assault with a deadly weapon, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Kenny Harrell, Bethel, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Penny Hardison, Route 6, Greenville, in-j7 to personal property, voluntary dismissal by DA; damage to real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Frankie Wayne Johnson, Ayden, non-suHXHrt, 6 months jail suspended on pay-

*wwaaaau 19C1111IJ1||| IVlVUlvBl '

larceny, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Riclw Lee BarnhiU, Greenville, n<m-support, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Marvm Earl Bryant Jr., Farmville, dpiage to personal propmty, voluntary dismissal byDA.

Hargett, Charles Street, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on pay-moBt (rf costs and $M per week fi sufqiort.

Charlie Lee Bomett, Bethel, non-support, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Robert William Hanna, Lumberton, speeding, my $10 and costs.

Amos Guy* Harris Jr., Wintervilte, speeding, praver f( judgmmit continue onmymrat of costs.

Burke Elmo Holland,Jr., Raleigh, speeding, my $10and costs.

Gregory Horton, Oierry Court, ex-ce^ Mfe speed jiay $10 and costs.

Valerie Lea Good, David Drive, speeding jy $10 and costs.

Jessie Earl Frank, Stokes, unsafe tires, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Timothy Everett Davidson, Ahoskie, speeding, p^ $10 and costs.

Thomas Garland Barker, Clinti, >-ceedbgsafespep, my HO and costs.

Martha Mainor Boone, Kinston, speeding, my HO and costs.

Deborah Page Bright, Washington, N.C., speeding, prayer for judgmmit continiMd on myment ofcosts.

Walter Phillip Brooks, Kinston, speeding, p^ $10 and costs.

Johnme Carl Brown, Corbett Avenue, exceeding safe speed, my costs.

Kimberly Corbett Adams, Route 2, Greenville, failure to yield, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Amy Christine Swain, Tripp Avenue, speeding, my HO and costs.

Mce Caverly Turner, Route 8, Greenville, unsafe movement violatii, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Peter Krantz, Cotanche Street, red light violation, my HO and costs.

Stephen Kenneth Reynolds, Winterville, stop sign violation, my HO and costs.

William Earl Ebron, Howard Circle, red li|At violation, voluntsury dismissal by DA.

Pamela Bracy Hughes, Colerain, speeding, praver for jud^ent continud on myment ofcosts.

John hTedencx warner ui, Woodstock Drive, driving while immired, 4 months jail suspendM on mynient of $150 and c^, premier operas license, attend alcohol scbixrf and perfcHin 48 hours com-

on myment of $350 and ation 2 years, surrender imera-18 da)fs in jail and my

Charles Brent

onaii naujr, Tbcmias Trailer

prayer for judgment continued on my* mentofcosts.

Michael Alan Hardee, Glendale Court driving while immired, not guilty.

Sa3i Elizato^ WhickerTcdtar Court, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Tunpthy Gregory Conway, Glenn Court, 5?fe sped, my $10 and costs.

Wiltoun Earl GodfrCT Jr., Gloria Street, exceeding safe spee^, my $10 and costs.

Willie Junior Gorck, Tuikey, possession of pyrotechnics, my costs.

Jiminy Junior Wimf, Route 5, Greenville, sm^lifting, voluntaiy tismiimai by DA.

Kevin Williams, Hopkins Drive, bastar-

*^Bil^?S?jordan, Fountain, assault, 1 day jail, not assault prosecuting witness.

Jesse Ue Flynn, Route 3, GreenvUle, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on myment <rf costs and $100 mr month for childsupport. J(athan R. Ross, Route ii, Greoiville, bastarcbr^oluntary dismissal by DA.

Pattie DirailbUl, Jackmn Trailer Parit, assault on a child, M days jaU suspended on (xmdition defendant peitorm 20 houre community service, not to assault mt>-it

shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on myment of $200 and costs and $17.39 mtitution to Nichols, my HO attorney

red

DA.

imymen ______

Stephen Kenneth Reynolds, Winterville, id light *-==

ing, 30 days State Department of Correction.

Elaine Monique Harris, Lakeview Terrace, larceny, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Johnnie Bee Daniels, Cadillac Street, lai^y , 6 hours jail, not to go on premises (rf Piggly Wiggly, remit costs.

Rusfy Shane Adams, Ayden, littering, my costs.

Barbara Lynne Grego, Maryland, possession of beer by minor, 30 days jail ' on myment of fBS and costs. Earl Andrews, Robersonville,

t violation, voluntary(Usmissal by

Bditty Jpi Ellison, Route 2, Greenville, ) liability msurance, 6 months jail suspended on myment of costs and $500 restitution to Jerome Fleming, probation 3 years.

Roger Milton Walker, Goldsboro, speeifing, my $10 and costs.

Itness, remit fees and costs.

I Vines, Blands Trailer Park,

suspended

Cariton

Ruby Bislxip DukerRoxobel, __

regjBption, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Wilham Earl Ebron, Howard Circle, driving while immir^. 90 days jail suspemled on myment of $100 and costs, surrender omrators license, attend ali^l schoool and my fee, spend 24 hours mjailandmyfees.

Kenneth Ray Henderson, Winterville, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by DA*

Peter Krantz, Cotanche Street, no mvers license, voluntary dismissal by

^---------ui ^AW aiiu

surrender omrators license, attend alcoltol school, perfcnm 24 hours com-

Lai^ David Lee**5r., Route 4, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, my costs.

Willie Nathaniel White, Country Club Drive, 30 days jail suspended on myment of $35 and costs.

Charla Sizemore Davis, Briarcliff Drive, exceeding safe speed, my $10 and costs.

Sharon Lee Eason, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ofcosts.

Stuart Kornegay Ward, Ayden, speeding, pn^er for judgment continued (mpaymmt ofcosts.

Nancv Ann Whitford, East Tenth Street, exceeding safe speed,pay $10 and costs.

Barbara Watts Williams, Third Street, speeding, nay $10 and costs.

Richard Lee Spencer, Engelhard, speeding, my $10 and costs.

Patricu Ann Rouse, Battle Street, red light violation, my $10 and costs.

Jimmy Rogers Nelson, Route 5, Greenville, speeding, my $10 and costs.

John Haywood Powell, Grifton, speeding, my $10 and costs.

WATEMIKYOUR THE MD WAY?

VOUK PROBAHY GEniNG SOAKED.

WILSON SPRINKLER SYSTEMS, INC.

Irrigation, Design and Installation

291-5288

^ Now Serving: Wilson, Rocky Mount, Greenville & Kinston Daily

CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATES

. ^MAKE THEM IDOK UP TO YOU

The NIKE Court Force High. A flexible, tough basketball shoe that holds its own anywhere. With superior cushioning.

And a concentric circle outsole so you can pivot at will. And make your point at th^ * same time. ^ ^

Louie's

Lo Tops

$2988

Reg. 36.99

Hi-Tops

$3288

Reg. 39.95

Mens Sizes 7*13

White with Natural Trim

-or-

White with Red Trim

%/m

TWO LOCATIONS

FOR YOUR SHOPOING CONVENIENCE

EASTQATE PLAZA DOWNTOWN 2808 E. TENTH ST. 801 DICKINSON AVE

B"10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. August 13.1987

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166classified

MISCELUNEOUS

Pcrsmals.................

InMemoriam.............

Cvd Of Thants...........

Special None...........

Travel & Tours...........

Automotive...............

Child Care................

Day Nursery..............

Health Care............

Employment.............

For Sale...............

Instruction...............

Leet And Found...........

Business Services.........

Business Opportunities...

Professional..............

Home Improvements.....

Real Estate...............

Appraisals................

Loans And Mortgages.....

Rentals .........

.003 .005 .007

on 010 .044

045

047

055

0(7

114

115

122

124

125

130

131

153

1(0

WANTED

Help Wanted........

Administrative......

Clerical.............

Medical.............

Misallaneous.......

Sales................

Teachers............

Technical & Trades.

Work Wanted........

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted..

Wanted To Buy......

Wanted To Lease ... Wanted To Rent......

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........l(l

Business Rentals .....1(3

Campers For Rent.............1(7

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173'

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.... 180

Office Space For Rent..........Ill

Resort Property For Rent......104

Rooms For Rent...............IIS

SALE

011-029

....030 ....032 ...034 ....03( 040

Autos For Sale......

Bicycles For Sale...

Boats And Motors...

Camping Equipment

Cycles For ^le......

Jeeps And Vans......

Trucks For Sale................041

Ph...........................050

Antiques.......................OM

Auctions.......................0(9

Buildlhg Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, OmI...............010

Furniture......................Oil

Gvage-Yard Sales............012

Heavy Equipment.............014

Public

Nodces

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad mlnlstratrix of the estate of Ronald Earl Bland, Sr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons havlnc claims against the estate of salt deooased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before January 30,19n or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment.

This 28th day of July, 1987.

Joyce Ann Bland Lot 39, River Road Manor Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Ronald Earl Bland, Sr., deceased.

July30: August*, 13,20,1987.

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estafo of Paul J. Williams late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the underslged Ex ecutrix on or before February 13, 1908 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 10th day of August, 1987. Annie Ruth Williams Rt. 2, Box 719

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Executrix of the estate of Paul J. Williams, deceased, ^ust 13, 20, 27; September 3,

People

NEED

classified

002

Personals

TRACTIVE BUT SHY, white male, age 30 seeks lady for relationship. Write P.O. Box 92, Wllllamston, NC 27892-0092, with Interests and dreams.

WOULD LIKE TO 60 out with roung, attractive, interesting emale over I8. Man from Kuwait vIsltliM and would like companion. 7S?2848.

007 Special Notices

fSif WOOD. Pickup at 504 East 10th (across from Wendy's).

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelors, 407 Evans /Wall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos ForSale

^'A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 EM AUTO SALES THE WALKING/WAN'S PRIENDI 752-1992

INSURANCE-lf you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

013

Buick

198i'b^regal Limited 2-door, burgandy with velour Interior. One owner. Price negotiable. Call 746-4854.

1985 BUICK Park Avenue Metallic gray, low mileage, all extras. Call 752-7131.

015

Chevrolet

1979 CHEVROLET Impala. Excellent condition. S3250.756-287*.

1980 CHEVY Caprice Classic. W/hite with tan vinyl fop and matching Interior. Loadeo, local one owner. *2,000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753-3122 or 1-800-523-7008.

1988 MONZA 2 door, 4 In the floor. Good condition. 752-45*1. 1985 SS MONTE CARLO, low mileage, loaded! 57,800. Call

017

Dodge

1979 DODGE Aspen station-wagon, clean and reliable, 51,200. Call 753-3250.

018

Ford

19(5 MUSTANG. 5800. Call 758-8572 after (p.m.

1977 FORD LTD, power seats and windows, air, very clean, 51200 or best offer. Call 7574)543 after*.

1978 FORD GRANADA V-8 302 engine. 5*50. Call 757-0525

1978 GRANADA, power steering/brakes, air; body fair, engine needs work. 5(00 or best offer. Call 758-57*3.

1905 LTD BROUGHAM, loaded, 58500 negotiable. Call 7S8 5I89 after 5, anytime on weekends.

021 Oldsmobile

1978 CUTLASS SUPREME Brougham, excellent condition, one owner, new radlals, 51900. Call 355-2019.

1979 OLDS CUTLASS 442, loaded, A/W/FM cassette, good condition, new transmission. 52500. 756-6890.

1985 OLDS CUTLASS beige with tan landau vinyl top. /Watching Interior, air, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, stereo. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753-3122 or 1-800-523-7008.

021

OMsmoMIo

fsraf

________198* OWsmoblle 98.

Fully loaded, 18,800 miles, automatic, 512,200.355-3492.

^2^^Wymouth^^^

946*909.

1979 VOLARE air, power steer ing, power brakes. State main taTned, looks and runs good. Must sell! First 5700. CalfTS? 1823 anytime._

023

Pontiac

mu^Ill?

2 Door beige 1979

Grwid Prix. Lots of extras. Good price. Call 752-92*7.

1903 PONTIAC 2888. Low mileage. Contact Steve Dali, 756-5T91.

1984 PONTIAC LE, white, 2 door, good condition. Call 756-7111 between 8:30 and 5:30, /Wonday thru Friday

1985 PONTIAC Firebird black with charcoal Interior. Air, power steering, power brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo/cassette. Local one owner. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753-3122 or 1-800-523-7008.

198* GRAND AAL black, fully loaded, fake over lease payments of 5249.10. Call 747-5184 before 2 p.m.

198* PONTIAC *000 station wagon, power wIndows/door locks, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise, 3rd seat, 24K miles, 510,400. Call 758-4215.

024 Foreign

S?SAL^^atsun^OOZX Nissan. Fully loaded, with T-tops, low mileage. Immaculate condition. /Wust sell Immediately! Will sacrifice for 512,500. Call anytime 3554*78

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 6tI, 1983, air, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed, only 30K miles. 54400. Days, 752-3101; Nights, 75*4*78. _

1979 MGB new paint, interior work, headers and weber. All original equipment, low mileage, 52850.%<r3581.

1980 CHEVROLET Van 305 V4 engine, automatic, *3,000 miles, white. 53200.753-45*7.

1900 HONDA Prelude-air condi-tlon, automatic, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, new paint, new tires. Second owner. Price negotiable. 7584519after* p.m.

1901 HONDA Civlc^ condl after 5 p.m.

tion. 52500.756-29091

1983 DATSUN 280ZX 5 speed, loaded, French beige, T-teps. 57500.919-859-3271.

1983 MAZDA RX7 clean, low mlleagp. 75*-9(*0after5p.m.

1984 DATSUN Maxima, fully dipped with sunroof, dark blue, 57,600.753-45*7.

198* TOYOTA elica GTS, 5 speed, blue, sunroof, air, 512,500 or best offer. Call after * p.m. 756-9537.

198* VW JETTA, fully equipped. Ukenew^^klngS^^

025 Classic a Special

GOOD DEAL 19*7 Ford Mustang Coup. 289 V-8, with factory air, automatic In the floor, partly restored. Good condition. Price firm 51550. 792-5887, ask for Jesse after 7:30 p.m.

02f

Auto Parts A Sorvico

ilo^Sssf

1987 Torala short bed trucks. Remlarly 5325, closoHWf 5149. While they last! Call T<^a East Parts Dmrtment, 75*-^ or1-800482-&a7.

032 Boats A Motors

porta wheels, galvanized trailer,

spare tire. 752-2438._

FOR SALE: 1978 22' Grady White ChMMeake Boat with one year old 200 horsepower /Mariner outboard. Cabin, radios, Cox trailer. Mint condition. 59500. 8304094 days, nights 753-3077.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt CountWs oldest marine I. W I prio

2*4 By-Pau (LE., Gnenvllle

dealership.

atwholeselei

sell everything rices year round.

_758-5938._

O'DAY. 25, 1977,5 bags of sails, elactric start, outboard, trailer, 510,500.355-2221.

W SERVICE Johnson-Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's /Marine, Bells Fork, 355-2793. WESTWIND 13' with 1973 Johnson outboard motor, 30 horsepower, trailer Included, needs work on boat, motor has had repairs made and Is in good running condition. 5*75. Make me an offer I can't refuse. 758-4S51after*:30.

15' SAILBOAT and trailer. Ex-cellenf condition. 5950.7B-4301. I9H GRADY WHITE 18 toot, open bow, new Interior, 302 Inboard motor, all safety emip-ment Included, with Cox galvanized trailer. 52500. Call nights, 946-38*1

1988 1*5 STINGPAY, 120 I/O /Mercury with Cox trailer. Like new. 355-2145.54800.

19811714 Foot Galaxy, with 1984 trailer. Excellent condition. Call 975-3015 after*p.m.

23 FOOT FIBERGLASS sailboat, fully equipped, 3 sails, sleeps 4, motor and frailer, 5*500. Call 7584249.

25' GRADY WHITE. Offshore 1977 hull, sleeps 4, V beam, twin 302 Fords, alcohol stove, head, new radio. 518,000. 758-9210 or 758-954*.

034Camping Equipment

16' CAMPER, sleeps *, gas heat, new toilet, 3 burner ms range, gas/electric refrigerator, new tanks, lots of storage. Very clean. 51195. (Notrad^. Days, 1-975-8284; evenings and weekends, 758-7194.

1975 HOLIDAY Travel Trailer, 25 foot, with Reese hitch, good condition. 53500.8304870.

20 ^OOT CAMPER, Riverside Camp Ground, Belhaven, NC. Lot rent paid until Doromber I. 51700. Call 72*4205.

034 Cycles For Sale

Call 756-7325 after 5. TWOMOTORBCANE mopeds. Good condition and prices. Call 75*-30a after *p.m

V*5 MAGNA 1100, 1984. Very good condition. Asking 51800. CAII355-709*.

034 Cycles For SgIg

044 Child Care

YAMAHA Seca 400, 1 year old, like new with ^cover, * speed, 81300 or best ofter. Call after i

p.m. 756-9537.

CHRISTIAN WO/MAN wouk like to keep 1 or 2 children In your home and do light housekeeping. References avallalte. Call 757-0439 from 54.

1985 HONDA SHADOW 500, good

MAYuRE CHRISTIAN lady to babysit full-time, my home. Own transportation. 756-34S2.

1985 NIOHYhAwk *50. Must sell. Call 758-2172 after 5:00 p.m.

045 Day Nursery

198* SHADOW no- 2000 miles, s^llenf condlfion. Must selll Call74*-3tt7.

now enrolling children ages * weeks and up. Oeveloprnentol educational program and activities for 2 years thru pre-school. Nutritional meals and snacks. State llcensad. 830 weekly. Call 752-2743.

040 JeepsftVans

1978 JEEP WAG^IER. 81(00. Chris, 355-2050 or 94*41*1.

1982 CHEVY Van Series 10, white with blue trim, 84,200. 946-732*.

050 Pets

1985 JEEP RENEGADE. Silver. Herd tap, soH tap, rell-bar cover. 74((8 Tom, 75*4133 nights.

AKC GER/MAN Shepherd pups. Black and tan. 2 months. 8175. 7524331 evenings/weekends.

1987 CHERkE-Larado 4 w^l drive, automatic, loaded, like new. Extended warranty available. 816,950.355-3587.

AKC REGISTERED Colli* pimples, sable and white, * weeks old, 8150.0974395.

AKC STANDAOd poodle puM, champion sired, afi shots, m-*002, keep trying.

041 Trucks

im FORD LONG BED, 8900. Call 94*4909.

BLUE FRONT Amazon Parrot, 8400 ne^labl*. Hand-tamed. Call 752-3409 or 752-3100, ask for Greg.

1982 CHEVROLET i-10, V*, 82800. Call 94*4909.

CHECK YOUR HUMANE Society before you buy that dog or puppy. 756-12*8.

1982 K-5 BLAZER. Rad and white. Loaded. First 87500. 752-0(88 Tom, 75*4133 nights.

CHOCOLATE LAB puppies. AKC registered. Championship bloodlines, had shots and worm-Ings. 8125 each. 753-3434.

1981 K-5 Blazer Silverado, power wIndows/door locks, cruise, **K mites, 89,000. Call 758-4215.

1904 8AZ0A Pick Up B2000 SE5, air conditioning, 5 spaed, MM FMcesseHe stereo. TSiim

FOR SALE; on* young large temate dog. Very gentle and loving, blond, sItohTly resembles Afghan. Priced* Call 758-4849.

1904 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive truck. SR5 package. Stereo, new tires, sport pattern, sliding rear window, power steering, power brakes, om. 355-786*.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Dog grooming, 355-5754.

SHELTIE PUPS, AKC Registered, 8250. Call 746-328*.

1985 FORD BR0NC04 X 4. Dark blue metallic with blue cloth Interior, automatic, air, power steM-ing, power brakes, stereo with cassette. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753-3122 or 1400-523-7000.

THREE f1 Walker Deer hounds for sate. 8(00 firm. 758481*.

2 LAB puppies, AKC registered, show and field championship pedigree, ready now. 8125. 756-S(8after*p.m.

1985 GMC JIMMY Sierra Classic, fully loaded, new fires, excellenf condition. 811,500. Call 758-5(81 after 5 :30 p.m weekdays, anytime on weekends.

057 Heip Wanted Administrative

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT to Vice President of multi-company operation needed Im-mealately. This Individual must exhibit an outgoing professional image, possess excellent organizational skills, and be a self motivated Individual able to work independently and with others. Must possess good analytical Interpmonal skills. Ability to handle highly confidential information a necessity. Must be able to type *0 wpm and have experience with word processing, Lotus 1-2-3, or equivalent program on PC computers. Detail orientation and complete follow-through a must. A degree In business or a commensurate amount of experience required. Overnight fravel required. Salary negotiable, based on qualifications. Send resume, with photo if possible to: Randy Uzzalt, PO Box 190, Hookerton, NC 28538.

1985 SILVERADO truck with 4 wheel drive, low mileage fully equipped, white. 753-45*7.

1987 FORD BRONCO XLT, V8, auto with overdrive, loaded with extras, factory warranty. Call 75*4477 after (p.m.

044 Child Care

AFTER SCHOOL car* needed 4 dm per week. Farmvlll* area. 752-1380.753-358*.

BABYSITTER WANTED In my

home, 7:30-4:30, Monday-Frlday. References please. Own transportation. Cair3S54323.

BABYSITTER NEEDED In honw Atonday - Friday. 7 am to 4:30p.m. 75(-2(47.

MOTHER OF fWO YEAR Old, would like to keep children from Infant to 4 years of age In my home. Located In the Belvoir area. Call for an interview anytime at 752-4*37.

LOAN ORIGINATOR. Euwri-enceof 1to3y*arsinVA, FHA, and conventional lending required. National company with excellent benefits and Incentives to originate In the Greenville area. Reply with resume to Loan Originator, PO Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27835.

WOULD LIKE to keep toddler In my home car* center. Dally outside play, lunch, naps, snacks. Call 7524173 anytime.

057 Holp Wanted

LAililG AENT needed foF large apartment community Applicants must possess the ability to get along with others, good communications skills, f^big skills, and the desire to be a part of a professional organization. Applications available at 1400 Willow, 1, Tar River Estates, 9 to * dally. No phone calls please.

WAN^YoiELL LIVESTOCKf Run a Clanlfled ad for quick response.

050 Help Wanted

/ Clerical

A^ULPfw^^KK^

ER wanted for local dental office. Salary based on ability. Send resume to: Bookkeeper, PO Box 19(7, Greenville, 4IC 27835. .

AFTERNOON HOURS are oerject for Secre-ilst position. Open organized, effl- _________sly motivated indi

vidual. Typing skills, computer knowledge and managerial experience required. Send resume and references to Secretary/ Receptionist, P.O. Box 37n, Greenville, NC 2783*. Deadline August 15th.

ENTRY LEVEL lerlcal posl-thm available. Must be accurate, fast typist. Skills must Include filing ability and pleasant telephoiw voice. SCA Collections, Inc., 308 Evans /Mall, Greenville.

tary/Receptlon

sur,^

ESTABLISHED LAW firm seeks mature, flexible word processor. Legal secreterlal experience a plus but Individuals with a desire to learn are encouraged to apply. Send resume to Wbrd ProMssor/Uw Firm P.O. Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for full-time telephone sales/ data processor for growing mall order firm. Experience In education preferred. Reply to Telephone, PO Box 4186, Greenville, NC 2783*.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced keypuncher on 3741, 3742 or 029. Call Anne's Temporaries tor an appolnt-mner, 7584*10ask for Jean. OFFICE SECRETARY needed. Heavy figure typing. Experienced only need apply. Call 752-8842, Greenville Paving EOE/

AAWF

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call /Manpower, 757-3300.

Send resume

r Dlai to Gei

eneral

Heating, P.O. Box *07, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY FOR established

Greenville law firm. Experience with IB/MdlsplaywrlteYprefer-rad. All inquiries confidential.

Send resume to: Secretary/Law Firm, P.O. Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETERIAL POSITION 40 hours per week. Must have previous secreterlal experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 147, Farmvllle,NC 27828.

SECRETARY/Warranty Clerk. Requires good office skills. Contact Mary Jones at Phelps Chevrolet-756-2150.

lerical

tEMPOARY PO'Sitid booMteepIng and word pro<^-Ing for bcal construction firm. Need basic secretwM skills. Sand resume to P.O. Box 37, Greenville, NC, 27834.

TkA^FiC coromTorT

Immediate opening. Should be familiar with network, programming, twxs, show format, fimings, and logging procedures. Computer experience needed. Send resume to Anne Harar, WNCT-TV, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 278354898. EOE.

059 Help Wanted

Medical

iul?^^^RSf5

dental practice needs an enthusiastic person to become part of our profMSlonal dental team as a panent accounts manager. Duties Include collections, financial arrangements, posting, billing, filing. Computer knowl

edge helpful. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Please sand resume and references to: Patient Accounts /Manager, PO Box 4186, Greenville, NC 27835.

C.R.N.A. Excellent opportunity for experienced CRNAln JCAH accredited community hospital located IVk hours from Atlantic Ocean. Abundant fishing, hunting, and water activities loca-iy. Progrenive hospital offers competitive pay and benefits. Please send detailed resume and salary requirements to C.R.N.A., P.O. Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27835.

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Great salary, super opportunity In exciting office. Full time position available. Dr. Gary Michels, 752-1*00.

DENTAL HYGIENIST, Part-time, needed 1 to V/i days per week. Great team to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams at 752-2838.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed.

Excellent salary, bonus plan. Experience necessary. Call 355-700* or 752-7753.

LABORATORY MANAGER

Immediate opening for MT (ASCP) or equivalent with minimum 4 years simervisory experience In a CAP accrMlletd laboratory. Familiarity with Instruments such as Hitachi 705, ASTRA8, Coulter F-I-, AVL 945, would be helpful. Position requires abillfy to formulate policies and procedures, schedule personnel, prepare and present committee reports, participate In call schedule on weekends and Interact with educational requirements for labroratory and other departments In hospital. Excellent benefits packajw, salary commensurate with experience. Send detailed resume to Chowan Hospital P.O. Box *29, Edenton, NC 27932. AHentlon Debbie Swicegood.

MEDICAL RECORDS super-vlsor needed for growing clinic. Good organizational skills required, medical background preferred. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to /Medical Records Supervisor, P.O. Box 19(7, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEEDED: Dynamic RN or LPN to work days, Monday-Frlday. Excellent benefits with grMt salary potential. Call 756-8810 tor Interview.Q: WHERE CAN YOU...

...BUY A CAR

...SELL YOUR BOAT

...LEASE A HOUSE

...SEND A MESSAGE

...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE

...FIND YOUR LOST DOG

...GET A JOB

...BUY LIVESTOCK

...SELL LAND

...GET A REALTOR

...FIND AN EMPLOYEE

...START A CLUB

...CALL A MEETING

...SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION

...FIND A BABYSITTER

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND A GARAGE SALE

...BUY FIREWOOD

...LEASE AN OFFICE

...FIND A ROOMMATE

...GET AN APARTMENT

...SELL YOUR OLD TROMBONE

?Where? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where?

^ Call To Place A Classified Ad In- The Dailv Reflector

752-6166

l059

HtlpWanttd

MmHciI

Ipart-Mim contract to work In I local SNF. Lkama raqulrad. In-Itoraatod parta* may call (nu) l3f*-436*

tfliVCftIb tNtAL

Hyglanlit for a 4 day weak. Modam dantal practica In historic, walarfr^a|rtl^. Plaaaa

land rosuma to; P.O.^ 7M, Edanton, NCim.

RIPS NEDS T6 ^boVlbE

I visits to Homobound Patlants. ; Full and part-tlma positions. Aurora Homo Haalth Agimcy. 80041341019. eOE.

! TRANSCRlpTlNlit ar-diology offiM noads rallablo transcrKwr. Good pay and good

bonoflts. 0^ axparlancad 757-00(17, ask tor T

Tracla

WANTED 11 to 7, or Alt, paH-tlma or full-tim*. Aly at Britthavan of Washington, 130 Washington Strsat, Washington,

NC.

OAO

Hlp

Miscell

laneous

A PROFESSIONAL rosuma. 89 and up. Sorvlcos,3U4^

iLJob winning . C.R. Writing

AAAEmOYMENT

SfOiTAHr. To > UllllIO your skill* In prohnslonal offko. UlES: to 87.00 hourly. BulkHng -ply knowMga givas you tha

seitVICE ADVISOR: 8170 up. Machanlcally Inclinad? Work with tha public.

INTERIOR DESIGN: Growing company needs your flair for color.

GENERAL OFFICE: 84.25 Fllo, taka crodit mllcatlons. LABOR: Fufl^fortralnoa. DELIVERY: 8150 up All local, nospodal llconsa.

101 Wost 14th Straot Sulla 203 758-1393 Low Foa Parsonnal Sorvlco

ACC^PtlNO APPLICATlbNS (or jpart tima amploymont. App-

ARBY'S IN Graonvllla Squaro will ba aoc^ng applications Wadnosds^May. Mlust be at least 10 a^ havo restaurant ax-parianoa. No phone calls.

BAkAAAIDS

No oxporlanca. The New Sport-^757-3858 ask for Mike or

BUNCH tRUCKING Company need* drivers for short and long distance tractor trailer*. AAost drivers will be heme weekend*. WO pay by parcentaga. You must ba at least 35 wlthaxparl-ence. Call 946-1885 between 10-5, Atanday-Frlday, Washington.

CARPENTERS A HELPERS needed. Call 753-2818 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Swimming Poois

Chamlcala, Supplies Consliiictlon

POOL A WPM.T

355-7121

Hwy. 43 South, Oteamlllo

Service Technician

GM Experience Preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Guy Braxton.

Pheips Chevroiet 756-2150

Help Wanted MIscBllanBouB

quirod available.

^ train. Banaflts

f IHhsiWor

JWE^vlll* Boulevard. No

Mtobrogaii

Sywt resuma. Eastwri**^:

iSWTo,53iirS5: 'o

currently mPLyd

Emm!' *

ssR.Sia."^

tonnti, 35S-7931.

gWjS-tRAitOR t*AIL-day-Frlday).

ixPERIE^D Carpenter to

ikPERIENCED CASHIERS needed Immediately. Call

polntment TaSiy ask for jean!

IKEblENED UNbkAP

ISS^TuSSSViSl!

once helpful. Call 7SO-5308. leave message.

IXPlEHCED^elffl:

TERS prafo^. Will pay top wages. Call 752-2388 af(er8. ikVRA MONeV-iI you're In-tere^ In delna part-time lanltorlal work In tlw evenings and have a full tinte job, plena mM your n^, addreu, and pl^ number to: Extra Money, Box 014, Greenville, N.C. 37S3S4N14.

fDtLflMfeTtLMNcol-

^ YiME cashier needed, Scotchman Food Stores, Is now accepting applications for the abim position. Expertance will be hal^l but not required, n we will train applicant we select. Please come 1^ between 9a.rn.-3 p.m. for application and bitorvlew. Location HlgNray 33.

LIVE IH COMpANlbif for el-

ssaiisif&ifitsr

Room and board furnished. Benefits and salary negoNable. Cal 9194484224.

LoKINO i^Ob hlohly motivated energetic Individuals to fill key day and nlf^t time

ersjr'3Aisr..i!!

street, Greenville. Applications accepted on Monda^isnd Tues-

n)!s pfoMTEOE

060

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Carm Opportunhv hiRedistate

Join the professional sales team and earn unlimited income. Will train. Call today for an appoin^ m'ent, 756-8485.

NEW TONS 0 TOYS OPENING SEPTEMBER

Interviewing for full time and part time positions:

Sales Associates

Office Associates

Manager Trainees

Interviews will be held Monday and Tuesday, August 17 and 18 from 9:00 AM -1:00 PM and 2:00 PM - 6:00 PM. Contact Mr. Larry Elmore Room 113, Hampton Inn, 3439 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

LOOKING FOR WORK?

Full Time Assemblers Machine Operators Material Handlers

Applications Taken Daily

Cox Trailers, Inc.

Business Highway 11 Grifton, NC

RETAIL MANAGEMENT POSITION

Brody'8 II, The Plaza has outstanding opportunities for career minded fashion conscioue Individuals with leadership abilities, merchan-dleing 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 ono of tho finost rotftllors In NC. We Invite you to apply In pereon with Brodys Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday-WednSsday 2-4 PM or Call 756-2224 for an appoiotment.

Help Wanted Miscalb

llanaous

iopilirSSRflRS

position. Som* accounting Mckgraund McmMry. Atlantic

Parsonnol, 355-7931.

RUNOS Hb Varo parson

for luxury bwM mofol. Must bo aoH moHvaftd and abla to w waakands. 32 hours par waok. I3J0 par hour. Apply at Crickal lim, 021 S. Mamotlal Driva. Graonvllla.

5VIkVIt; front dask parson for luxury bu^jaf mofol. Muof ba groat with public. 18 hours por wotk, Tum^ and Wadnssdav, 3 til 11 p.m. 84.00 par hour. Ap^ at Cricfcof Inn, ni S. tamorlal Orlva, Groan-vllla.

HAkbii'lof^ormvlllaaccap-ting applications for aulstant managor, batwaan ^ 8 p.m. wookdays.

HELP WAHTD: 1 full-Nma housa paranf. High school diplonia or GED rom^. Naad at loast 1 yoar of collo^ In human sorvloa fiaid or past ax-parlanos. Salanr 80,000 oar yoar. fringa banaflts. Contact Empmymant Socurlty Commission. Graonvllla. EOEM/F.

HLP WAHTED: Cooks and c shlors, daytlma and lunch tinw. Ap^y at Smilhtlald Chlckon and Barboqua, 838 South Momorlal Driva.

HELP WAHTED Hamas N Things. 2 part tima pptWons avallabla. Apply of Tha Waia.

hiLP WAHtib: fivll or part tIma: cashlors. maat eulftn, aleck Clarks, produce clerks. Part-time bakers. Only axperl-onood nasd apply. Top wages,

iw UMrlW wWfTOn Or UeTny

Kilpatrick, Overtons Suw-markat. Jarvis Strsat. Nopnona

calltl

IlMMlbiATt ktiliNd for tolomarkoting parson. Call Anna's Tamporarlao for an ap-H,7te8810ask for Joan.

JAZ AHD concert piano players naodsd. 75I4N3 from 10 a.m.fo4p.m.

LIblHiib HAlk braasar wanted at Gooraa't Hair Da-signars, Tha Flats. Apply Tuaaday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

Ui^itb ItAift MiiSEd

naadad Grahams Baairty Salon 750-3338. Work on commlstion.

EOUTE SALE^Dollvory por-apn. Good bonoflts. Atlantic Parsonnol, 355-7931.

SHLLINO a~ SHELLIHG spacialliea In salat, manage-

mant tralnao. accounting and darlcal poaltlons. Call 75M541.

lUPiRMARKEYiiaa poaitlons open in all dapartmanta. Sand rosuma to: PO Box 4248, Graonvllla, HC 37138-2248.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Misctllanaous

HEb White Christian lady to live In, care for aldarly couple. Must.be abfo to do cocAfogand IIMrtnousokaoplng. TImaorf and salaiY no^abla. Call 750-1345 batwaan 10a.m. and7p.m.

HEEDED OH^I timo and ana pbrt Nma care givers for ^ nursery. Reply to Cart Glvarik P.O. Box 1987, Graon-vlllaNC. 37835.

NEW Abb bStD CAR clean up

parson. Provlous oxptrlonco

---------

and

proforrod, but will train right mdlvidual. Comitiva pay am' good working conditions. Com

bonoflts and uniforms. Coll lom Mostty, Jim Smith Chovrolat, 753-3122. Hb'ACCfeFtlNbappllcatlont for: catoring, cooks, bakers, tuporvltort, utility workers, line tervars, dithroom workers, and stock room clork. AMllcatlont being takan Monda^rlday, at Collago Hill dining hall a.m.only.

9-11

HOW HIRIHO management tralnooe for restaurant business due to market expansion. Ssnd Inqulrlat/retumtt to 824 South Msmorlal Orive, Groenvllle, NC 27134, or call 7584917.

PAAT time job Wa ara kx>k-Ing for people who want to work botwaan midnight and 8:00 a.m. In a parmanont part-tlma |ob. Janitorial work and wa will train. Soriout Inquiries only, plaasa call. 3554529.

PHONE SOLIClYbRS 84.00 per hour. 758-1317.

PRODUCTION PERSOHNEL--Wost Avonuo Productions now hiring for curront vacanciot. AAanagamant and production vacinclot available. Call 748-8272 for appolntmant.

PboFbisiONAL RESUME

cemposition - Atlantic Parsonnal Sar^cat, 355-7931.

PURCHASING AGENT /Maturo rMpontlbla Individual. Job shop onvlronmont, olatrical, motols, hardworo and MRS. Expodlting and scheduling axparlance doilrad. Porsonal computar ax-perlanca helpful. Purchasing certification a plus. Sand resuma to Captron Inc., P.O. Box97, SnowTmi, NC 28580.

RkVlkEE cSKpaNion to

shoro homo with partially disabled lady. Nice noma, maid, car, room and board furnished hi exchange for companionship and driving. Pretor Christian widow, sinqla porson or ratlrod couplo. Rtforoncos oxchangad. Hoar Groonvlllt. Roply to Companion, PO Box 1987, Graonvillo,

MC37835.__

iaSCAFEffeRIA-

Taking applications for all positions. A^y 8 to 9 a.m. Monday thru Friday. You must bo 10. No Phono Calls.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP OFFICE ASSISTAHT

Brown Wood II, downtown Groonvlllo Is in noid of an Individual roaponalMo for tha doalorahip paper work and tha automotlva rantala.

Apply In parson at Brown Wood II, downtown Graonvillo, from 8:30 til noon.

BROWN WOOD II

1205 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville

Beef Bam needs reliable lunch cook, Monday-Frlday. Apply in person.

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

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Pizza Hut Of Greenville is now accepting applications for assistant manager. If you have basic management skills, are goal oriented, and desire to grow with a growing company, you may be Just who we are looking for. Contact:

Mike Walston 305 Qreenvllle Boulevard Greenville or call 756-4320

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. Box 429 EdMrtBR, NC 27932

(919) 482-I4S1 axt. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

060 Help Wanted MiKellaneous

VEaCHEAs #0S Bsy car*

cwifor. AAust b* 10 and high school groduofo. /Uiply in porson at Tommy's Nursary. 2MI E.IOHi Straot, Graonvillo.

rHiFdiLMte-

Full timo holp wontod. Com-potHlvo pay wltti bonoflts. Apply in porson to Oaughtridgo Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avonuo, Friday August 14 from 10a.m. to3p.m.

WAITRESSES AND ashlars: no oxporlonc* noadsd. Tho Now Sports Pad. Coll Mika or Chria, 757-3850.

WANTED: Shootrock hangar and finishor. Motal wall tramar. Call 7584053. Apply at 307 Skln-nar Straot, Graonvllla. WANTED: Collactlon AAanagar oxporlanca proforrod but not ra-quirod. Exoollant bonoflts, apply In parson. National Finance Con^y 30O-A Plaza Driva, Graonvllla, NC.

WANTED WELDERS halpars, must bo abla to climb and bo unafraid of hoMits, contact Micky Ross or banny Rousa 7S24135after8.

WanTeD: talamarkators~irr terastod In aaming up to 88.00 par hour. Must speak wall and ba assortlva. Parmanont part-tlma. Call 355-7100 1:00 to4:00 P.M.

VooURt AS YOU Ilka it Is look-Ing for onargatic dapondabla amployoos. Food sorvlco axpa-rlonce halpful. Hiring manag-ors, assistant managars, counter holp, kitchon halp. taking applications August 11 and 12, 9-4 pm, at Tha Plaza, 284 By-Pass.

YMNnaadSdtoworkln material cutting and product

finishing. No a:^lanca necessary. 758-4011. Parr Co.

srrott Canvas

061

Help Wanted Sales

rLECTR'dNIC SALESMAN. Starao components, VCRs. Exparlance necessary. Full-tlma, generous banaflts pocka^. Sand rasunw to PO Box 428, Graen-vllle,NC37835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sates

The Dally Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C. Thursday. August 13.1967 B-11

ATTENTION

Due to expansion In our new and usad salas voluma wa ara In need at a salasparaon. Ifyouan-

gr communicating with tha MIC and have tho ability to low diractiont this could ba an axcollont opportunity to |oln a winning foam. Excallant traln-0.program, guarantood salary and banaflts Including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No oxporlanca naadad. Quick ad-vancamant for tha right Individual. Contact Jeff Shirley In par-son at Joa Pochalas VMkswagan, Graonvllla Boulevard, Groanvllia, NC.

fTTowmnrmTr

America's largest full sorvlco real Mtata company soaks (2 mqtlvatod salas associates). Call Goorga Sutphan, 758-3000 or 758-3373.

IJEPAfttMT

AAANAGER

1?? *' Carolina East Mill have outstanding opportunities for career mlndad fashion conKlous Individuals. Applicants must possess leadership abllltlos and praviOu* retail experlanca Is prafonad but not necessary. We otter ox-callont salary/bonaflts. Plaasa apply In parson or call for Interview aoMntmant Brod^s Par-sonnal Director, Carolina East Mall, Atonday-Wadnesday, 2-4 p.m 758-2224.

Excellent opportunity

for foll-tlma talaphane sales/ data procossor for growing mail order firm. Experlanca in oducatlon proforrod. Reply to Ttlophme, PO Box 4108,biaon-vllla,NC 37038.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salaiy commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Williamaton, NC 919-792-286 _

MECHANIC NEEDED

With at least 2 years experience. Good salary and fringe benefits. Working days Monday-Frlday.

Call Washington, 946-7162 For Appointment

NURSES

WERE 0FFERM6 YOU A CAREER NOT A JOB

Offering qualified nurses opportunltiea for personal and professional growth. Tako the chal-tenge of NOW In Long Torm Caro and tho OPPORTUNITY for caroor growth wHh North Carollnaa loading nursing homo company.

Compotltlvo salarloa and bontftts wHh upward mobility. tO.E.

Britthavan of Kinston

317 Rhodoa Avo.

Kinston. NC 28501 5234)082

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. 80x1128 Williamston, NC 27892 Telephone 919-792-2186

We are currently looking for qualified salespersons to work full time, part time evenings and part time days 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Positions are available in the cosmetic, children, lingerie and accessories departments.

We offer an attractive salary, excellent benefits and an employee discount.

Applications will-be accepted on Monday, August 17th and Wednesday, August 19th from 10:00 a.m. til 12 noon and from 1 p.m. til 3:00 p.m.

Carolina aaat mall graanvllla

061

Halp Wanted Satei

IXFthlifiiClb aalanan to run astabllahtO route for wholesala ftorlsf. Sal7 aim oommisalon. Call 1-8e84824M3.

ESXi #6i amfiTfious, moHvatod real aatafo agents to work wifh a new and growing *9>"cy. jWwlJwva ra^aetate llcanaa. Call for your Intorviaw ^y. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser a Asaoclataa. 355-7888

liht iteMCbifiLV: Comgany expanding looking for aggrassiva parson tworlancod In sales to-work Gaville, Wilson, Rocky Mount oroa. We will train. Send retumato Frank Smith, % Carolina Modal Homes, Box 489, Grssnvllla, NC 37835.

EFAl ifAtd aonTs

wanted. For your contldsntlal Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-M8T

Ral titAfE SALEi: and growing offk* noadi llcans-ad agents, prime locatlan, traln-^ l-inda Gaddis,

Hoerthsldi Realty, 355-3813 or 758-3291.

SALES. Soaking ambitious sales parsonnai who need to earn 85488 monthly. Must be willing to work hard, follow Instructions and possess a winning aHltuds. Excellent banaflts and bonus phM. If you ora a winner, and willing to follow Instructions apoto In pwm to Joe Culllplwr Chn^-Plymouth-Dodga, 3481 South Atomorial OrUaTGraan-^lla, NC, to Jamas Phillips or Chuck Ball between 18 a.m. and 2 p.m., AAonday-Thursday.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AnENTION

FORMER H&R BLOCK EAAPLOYEES

CALL

756-1209

ULTRASOUND

TECHNICIAN

Registered ultrasound technician for modem 49 bed rural hospital. Fringe benefit package plus competitive salary. Send resume to:

Aanunuiriior MiftinOaniril Hospital P.O. Box 1128 Williamston, NC 27892

Tetaphoiw919-792-2186

061

Help Wanted Sates

188 IMILE radius of your town. Salary plus commlsvlon, vsMcfo/bonotn*. Ssnd resuma to: HlHo Corporation, 2381 CrownPalnl, Exacutlva Orlva, SuHo H, Charlolfo, NC 21312.

062

Halp Wanted Taachers

Adutt Davalo

Activities

Bachelors

- wqpmtni

Program (AOAP). __________

dograa required, prefer spodal education and/or experlanca In taochlng person* with mantol ratarditlon. Submit rosuma by Auguit 19 to Kannon Jackson, Dean of Continuing Education, Nash Community Collaga, PO Box 7488, Rocky AAwnt, NC 27884. EOE.

063 HaipWantad

tools and 5 years tMwrlonca. Good bonoflts. Contact ME

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

063 HelpWanted TadmicalATradts

XDreTTiii5T0i5T5i5

Inslallar. Exparionoo necessary. Full-tlma, generous bontfin packagt. Sand resume to PO box 2, Groenvllle, NC 27135.

BViHOP

MANAGER

Hastings Fordof Grsanvllla is In nosd a hardworking dapan-dabla porson In on automebll* repair shop busineu. Heatings Ford offer an axcollont an-vironmant for a rawarcHng carear. Wa offer good company banaflts, excallant pay and vacation. If you foal you ora quallflod for this demanding poaltlon, OMly to Hasti^ Fora Sorvlco Dopartmonl. too Herbert Powatl.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

iiEiODQII6,RBK)VATIOI6

- tmmm

CALL 758-9210

COOKS-WAITRESSESr

Pizza Hut of Greenville is now hiring cooks and waitresses at both locations, (Boulevard and 10th Street). Full and part-time positions available now. Hours are flexible. Apply at either location, Monday - Friday from 2-5.

Service Technickin 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 E)on Nipper, Bob Barbour Honda, 3303 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

BRANCH MANAGERS

And

COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICERS

First Citizens Bank has excellent opportunities for Branch Managers and Commercial Loan Officers in the Eastern area of North Carolina.

Candidates should have good business development and credit skills with 1-3 years experience in a commercial bank. Each position offers an excellent opportunity with growth potential. Compensation and benefits are attractive and will be based on experience.

Forward resume to:

Michael D. Bailey FIRST CITIZENS BANK P.O. Box 151 Raleigh. N.C.. 27602

AN EQUAL OFPORTUMTY EMPLOYER

COME GROW WITH US AT LEITH OLDS/NISSAN IN GREENVILLE

Greenvilles newest and most modern automotive dealership has openings fon

Service Manger

Service Advisor

Parts Counter Salesman

Mechanics

General Motors and Nissan experience required. Individuals must be aggressive, professional, and looking for a secure career opportunity. Outstanding earnings potential. Excellent benefits package including paid vacation, health coverage, 5 days work week and profit sharing. For an appointment please telephone: John Dunn at 756-3115 or Larry Dunn at 876-5432.

PREPSHIRT

MFG. CORP.

Now hiring sewing machine operators. Experience preferred. Appiy to Personnei, Tuesday thru Thursday, 9-11 and 1-3.

North Greene Street Greenville, NC No Phone Calls Please.

The time to buy is now...

1.9% Financing or Cash Rebates on selected models

iwy. 11 Bvpciss

746 4032

Aydon. N C,

B-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, August 13.1987

0i3 HalpWanftd Tachnical t Trades

r 1^ CLASS Prtn>tr. IMirior ww*. a(r GpndmoMd building. Ap^ R N Roum lob trails,

i^Eftl* Vrim canMotw^, Jpr raaj^tlal work. All phases Call after p.m.7g-wi

OKprmiTiCi

^ and body man. Call 7

NOW HIRINO for full time nN*52i^: Welders capable ^ certificate, Fitters and

tural, Heipers fcr all crafH.

Applicants must be quality o

iSSf" ^ -

willing to work overtime. Pay scale: Jounmman, s.SO-Shop 10.50-Flel(-

Extern NC. Heipers up to W.g

hi^. i&lyin'peSirte: The

sarSaiK-^sr,"

PAINTER experienced with heavy indt^lal, sandbeting and painting for full time

Ht^ay 11 South, WIntervllle

sMeet metal mechanic. Must have previous work experience in residential and commercial HVAC. Send resume to General Heating, P.O. Box M7. Greenville, NCiiWs.

SfM PABRICAtlON tralnee-sh^ metal experience preferred Knowledge of electrical helplul. Pay according to abill-

TECHNICIAN ENGINEERING/ LABORATORY

A leading manufacturer of nickel/cacimlum batteries and related electronics currently has a need for two engineering/ laboratory technicians In our battery division.

l^llflcatlons must include the ability to perform diversified englneerlng/ttboratory testing procedures, associated recorc keeping, and good communication skills. A degree Is prefer red, but prior work related ex [wience will be considered.

We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits

Interested applicants should forward a resume and salary history in confidence to: P.O.BOXS026 ^ Greenville, NC27S34 An Affirmative Action/Equal

WANTED: SHEET iWETAL helpers, no experience neces Apply: Larma AMchanical Contractors tM twaan 6:00-9:00 AM

WORKING CARPENTEi) tereman, 10 years experience must be reliable. Call^eg Lit tie Construction, 756-2119.

remodeling. Small jobs wel-

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Ful ly Insured. 7g-6420 or 757-0117

CARPENTRY ANO custom cab^ inet making. Competitive rates. No proioct too small. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bonded and insured. Call One Source Services, 756-1200 for free estimate.

MRPENTER, ALL PHASES;

utility buildings, wooden fen^, miscellaneous. Call

, COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, firewood, mow Ing, small chMring and hauling. Insured. Forestlmate-756-1339.

DPENDABLrilOUSE clean Ing with references. 756-32HI.

Ebs PROFESSIONAL Con Commercial or Residen tial. Reasonable rates. 750-0167.

EkPERT FLOOR reflnishing. OM.and new wood. 756-0335.

IMDDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company painting. Improvement, repair; also decks, QWages, fences, etc. 355-7066

idkVE AN EMEROERNCY. 90^

Ing out of town, need someone to

ssw&irsn'r'''

HbuSEKEEPER AVAILABLE

757-8371._

JANIJORIAL servlces-Reslden-tlal. Commercial, Industrial, In-cludliw windows and gutters. 05501^ ^k. Mlsfaction guar-anleea Call One Source Services, 75600 for free estimate. Uim CARE and landscaping. Quality work. Satisfaction guar-anlooa. Call Ore Source Services, 75600 for tree estimate.

Classified display

OM Work Wanted

0M7NRIS NURSikY and Lan<5 scap^. We handle all your Mndacaplng needs. Call 747-0300. FaInTING AND wail cover-ihflu- Competitive rates. Safisfaction guaranteed. Bonded and insured. Call One Source Services, 756-0200 for free estlnnate.

PAPERING. INYftiR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall paiiering guaranteed in writing. Insu^ lor your protection. Ca I Don English, 756-TO10._

PRIVATE DUTY NURSE, Mwiday-Frlday dayshlH. Call after 4 p.m. 756-3942

^RQFESSION PAINTING.

Sllkwood Paint Company. High quality at low rates. Interior, ex-lorlor, and minor rmir. ScoH PaHorson, 757-3276; Stave Bob-Mns, 750-5783._

PROFESSIONALPAINm

Interior, exterior commercial, residential plaster & dnwall mirs. Free estimates. Steele Bros.7-9915.

PkOFESSIONAL painting. In tarlor/Extarlor. Free estimates.

References. 355-7611._

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING-Mlnor repairs, stain and water seal decks. Wash mildew, install automatic vents, and moisture barriers. Work guaranteed. Lawrence Brown, 7a-4l36.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 10 years experience. Work guaranteed. AftM' 6

p.m.call7g-5f06

ROOF LEAKS? First Quality Work Reasonable Price Work Guaranteed Call 758-9582.

STANCIL'STREESERVICE

Stump

Licensed tree surgeon removal. 752-6331.

SUSAN'S PROFESSIONAL Typing. 758-5488 or 758-8241

WE BUILD NEW houses, add! tions, decks and fences. For free estimate call 758-4953.

068 ANTIQUE

Antiques

AU^i^

...---- Sunday,

August 16 at 1:00 pm. Over 400 Items will be sold regardless of price. Lots of antique furniture, Ttessware, coins and collect-.bles, picture frames and household goods. The Contentnea Ruritan Building, located 9 miles North of Kinston, NC on NC Highway 11. George T. Hawley, NCAL 176, Phone 758 6518.

PEGGY'S ANTIQUES and Collectibles opening in a new Ixa-tion, 9 miles East of Greenville on 264 at Pactolus. Open Saturdays 10 to 5, Sundays 1 to 5.

072 Building Supplies

^]E^SE^^ustM^ quonset style steel buildings, brand new never erected. One is 40 X 40. Will sell for balance owed. Call Tom 1-800-262-6116.

075 ComputersSEARS

Rent a Car

100 FREE MILES PER DAY FREE CUSTOMER PICKUP WORLDWIDE SERVICE AVAILABLE

1303 E. 10th Street

We Offer More Free Mileage Per Day

^758-5520

758-5504,FRESH FROM THE GARDEHFROZEN VEGETABLES PRICE LIST-RETAIL

GARDEN (OREEN) PEAS.. 20 lb.-Spmrlal S9.08

PEAS AND CARROTS..................201b. $14 91

CUT YELLOW CORN...................201b. $14.91

MXEO VEGETABLES..................20 1b. $14.91

FIELD PEAS W/SNAPS.................201b. $17.91

WHTTE ACRE PEAS....................201b. S17.9I

BUCK EYE PEAS.....................201b. $17.91

CROWDER PEAS......................201b. $17.91

BABY LIMAS............20 lb. Spacial $12.98 SUM

SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS.............201b. $17.91

CUT OKRA (RAW-UNBREAOED)..........20 1b. SI 7.98

WHOLE BABY OKRA...................201b. 117.98

AOEOOKRA......................20 1b. $17.98

BREADED YELLOW SQUASH............20 lb. $17.98

CORN ON COB 98-3* aara-Spacial 812.98 SUM

APPLEJACKS.......................70-3 08. $17.98

CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES...........30 lb. $12 98

BREADED ONION RINGS................101b. $14 88

TkOUT FILLETS.......................10 (b. $14.'9S

CUT GREEN BEANS...................20 1b. $12.88

PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE. ALL PRICES ARE FOR CASE LOTS ONLY. NO BROKEN CASES WILL re SOI. CHECK OUR SPECIALS. NEW ITEMS AVAILABLE SOON

ALL ITEMS LISTED BELOW ARE NOT YET IN INVENTORY, BUT WILL BE ARRIVING IN LATE JULY. WATCH OUR ADS FOR ARRIVAL DATES!

CUTMOCCOll

OUTTOIPfAS

FUltall HULL CnOWOm PIAS CUT VILIOW S0UA8N (UNMfAOeOI

CORN ON coa

Wn IHOEMQ CORN (tILVfR QUffN) FOROHOOKUHA8

OVERTONS

CORMn TtaRO 8 MRVa S1RST8 ORONWLU riHRH

Oil Fumitur

Fufc ORAWER Cheat-Ideal tar the etudinf. Brand new In the box. Just $48.00 Fumifura Liq-uidatara, 7584099

MaVHIN0 iolA and overatuffad chair, contem porary dnign, floral. Beat offer. Loveaaat/aofa-bod. great tar dan or family room. Ilka $250.3556433 after 5 p.m.

NIGHTSTANOi - Brand new tar juat $19.00. Furniture Liquidator, 7584093

RCA AM/FM ataroo canaota,one

loveaoat, ralaed velvet fabric, one roll-a-way bed. All In good conWflon and reaaonable. W 0058

^w.ijputer

TRS40. AAodel III. Radio Wk Printer TRS40, DWP 410. Best offer. Call Hilda 752-4187.

081 Furniture

ALL TYPES, Wide selection, Klnnery's Home Supply, 524 W. 10th Street. 7M-3223.

BENNINGTON Bedroom suite: Includes Queen size bed, nights-tand, chest on chest, full dresser and mirror sets. Call 756-9388.

DESK, DRESSER, matching couch and chair. Call for price 7g-7002.__

DESKS Perfect for the studen-tor or small home office. Brand new In the box. $89.00 Furniture Liquidators, 7584093.

FOR SALE. PVC patio fur niture. Beige pipe with matching cushions. Sample sets priced below cost. $299 fable and 4 chaira - matching recllner,

$139. Call Cindy at 7564738.

FOR SALE. PVC strap patio furniture. Vanilla pipe - Brown strap. One sample set available priced below cost. $381 table and 4 chairs - plus 2 matching chaise lou^^139 a piece. Call Cindy

FOR SALE: VELOUR sectional couch. Must be seen to be appre-clated. $125. Call 3552323.

FOR SALE - Herculon p laid colonial sofa, earthtone colors. $75, Good condition. Call 752-1779.

MISCELUNEOUS living room furniture call 756-9660 attar 5 p.m.

MOVING. URGENT. End of August, must sell ecerything now, cheap! Call 753-5830 anytime.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lightar by selling those uimMd-od Items with a fast action Classified adJ^II 7524166.

TV-RCA W XLlflb. No money downi Payments less than $96.0 pv month. Furniture Liquida-tors# 7SS*M93*

UPHOUtjfcED CHAI*, an-tlque oak kitchen table, mahog-any<fresser.Aftar6pm 3553719. WAYeKbED King size4xtra firm mattress. All wood finish. Less than a year oM, $300. 7g-Ton

3 PIECfe UVING room suite, $100; Color TV, $80; Call 7564138 after7pm.

082 Garagt-Yard Salts MNsl^^^ eSS?T^

writer. Barbie dolls, and much norel 51 Saturday, 422 W. 4th Street.

UDY FROM AiiVnance ounfy will be at Tice Drive-In Flea AAarket, Saturday, August 15,

TARD SAL. 301 Tranters Creek Drive, Washington, NC, Saturday, 7:30 until.

YARD SALE Saturday, August 15, 7-2. Evans Street Extaralon, approximately 2 miles from TV sfatlon, on the right. _

YARD SALE St Paul's Episcopal Church, 401 East 4th, Saturday, August 15, 512. 2 freezers,. 2 Iwge rugs, tables, desks. I mattress and box springs, stereo equipment, reducing i^hlne, lota of kitchen, household, and miscellaneous items, books, and many many clothes. V^ cheap prices. (Use ^ parking lot and back en-trance off of 3rd Street)._

YARD SALE Saturday August 15,511 at 1100 Hooker RoadTFor sale, 15' X 3 pool with ac-sorles, TRS40 Computer, 2 stem, dinim table w/ 4 chairs, brt, bicycle. Atari, clothes and miscellaneous.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

I iFkLE^O^MBEANS Friday and Saturday at Farmers AAarket. 7551016.

WANTED TO BuV Fresh Figs. Contact Overtan's Superinarkot

752-5025.

OW^^^^^Uvesto^

HayFieC^ar^

horses and ponies for Mta or lease. Training, lessons. Call 7454616.

quality sale or boarding.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

892 Uvestock

HiMitAkftiblM. Jarman Stabtae.7S5S2I7.

wmnsK^STRisSM

or grade. Also feed and tack. 745S19.

VlktTAUstahiewMifack

7163 aHar?

itALLjFACft PM UNT behind PCC, $50 par menlh far stall and paalure, no food. Call 3557163altar7PJM.

099 MiseeHaneous

7mr

Coating (5 Gallan) $19.7S

7061.

UBIC FOOmiIBIL Six barely $300.

BUKI(f8ARlbMa,$60

$35;

white vinyl recllner, avaooda etoclric range. $90 or best offer tar all of me above. Call 7554535

BRAND NEW 36 eallbsr cap and ball revolver, $100. Wrecked Raleigh Record 10 speed bicycle, & After 6p.m. 755^.

BUNK BED SET. lighf weigRf wHh bookshelves, good condl-flon, $125. Call 7556S6b 59p.m

gLL CHAhLii mi. 755 3013. tar small loads sand, tap-soll, stone, Mne bark. Also backhoe and orlveway work.

CAMERA EQUIFMENt: X7A Minolta, Flash, 3570mm zoom Ions, 85250mm zoom lens. 2X Converter, Ruber lens hood, filters (Skylight, UV Haze, Neutral Densita); bag and tripod. $375.75577MaftarSp.m

SAFT~bMUANTs, new shlpmenf-old prices. FHA

1 $4.9S/square. Nee

ScugjtwM carpet

Caipef $4.9S/square. New ship-

---------- carpet U9S/

carpet $1.99/

yard. Car carpet $6.9Vyard. No

square.

wax vinyl $2.49/yard. the Carpet Bargain Center, (keen-ville,7S5005r

ccaTAl BkMUbA hay-Plckod up In the fleld41.7V Bale.. Call 1-S27-1S33 tar bookings.

SbMAutE: C-64,' 2 disk drives, monitor, printer, keyboard, mlscellanoous software, 1200 Baud Modem. Call 3555050, ask for John.

DK FDR SALE. 30x41 RecenHy reRnlshed. 7557790.

FAEpAGF fil cabinet. Standard size with 2 drawers. $125. Call 753-9666, leave

FOR SALE: 4 BF Goodrich Hres wHh white spoke rims. $175. Leather couch. $85. Table with 4 chairs, $25. Nice korooane heater, $.7453513.

FOR SALE: ptaypan, wall

ass.''

----- Baby Ih

ptaypan, walkar, play ] cbtfjin.

Items,

'ft

^ AL: Used 36" chrome Ptatad cook top and matching Mod fan. Ueodorown wall oven.

Call 3556160

M 3 oiecss. $300. ofter6p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 MiscBllanGOus

^ iALI 30^^ widta eiactric stove. $15ICall 7453513.

reflnishing.

7924909

GUNS

LOMfS^ON BUY. SELL and

KwmSo* *

099 MiscGllanGous

wh^, GE refrigsrator. Adjust-obleshelves,$m 3552221.

5880 BTU Air condHloner, $11 yearsold.Call7g-7304.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

INSTANT CASH

Guns,

TV'S, gold and silver Tawelry,

sajXTrisatis:

uu,

BWELRY AND giftware

KikIV VAIM leaner wii oH Mtachmants. Ilka now. $350.

QWilMWkrepal r. Pick up and delvory available. One Source Services. 7558200.

9W lAYI pool table, com-merclal wllt^ $995. Free

^^ABLE 5cycle Whirlpool Otehwash. $196. Cabinet *GE stereo, $79. Call 7959394.

JV^LlYi YfM-11' kyvlew dish, prostat remote positioner, 3 uniden 6000 recelyers. Excellenf condition. gtUiMtall. $2895. 7951339 or

AUeS'sTONLVI New hpm specials, 3 bedroom, Ifwlde, $l37/monfh. 2 lM*opn, 1 bath, $i09/month. home specials, 3

tawmorlta. ^2'*be*Sim,*W hStu^ Call Conner

^iLWlb trailer with 1 3/4 acres of land. Call 7554947. gjgAt UYI l9M-i^, i IV^ baths, set up In -tar-

unpinned, oJtTOKV PPltances. In park. 3 mTlas to nn^. Complete tar $1500.

^lAMPOD YOUR RUGI Rent giompppem and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

italNGLES: $12.50 Square, f'x16' Hardboord Siding g.49. Plywood $6.95.

^ bklVEWAYflle-15"

8250094after 6 p.m.

Swu. LMDS OF topsoil and fill dirf. Call 7551339.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

102 Mobilo Homos For Salt

182 Mobile Homos For Sale

iNvlNTkY klbtlYi Mdroom, 1 bath. SllO/mgnfh. 19C6 61 x 14. 3 badroom, 2 bath, gaixtan tub, 3199/monfh. Call XXm ^ latfl 7550133. ^

Mil kkLT uinsn

bjj^fullbMfw. Must sail.

MM kLtl6gO. 3 badroom. 33M.09 tar M months. Can ba

MUt SLL. 8ata oltar. 36000 ^Ing, 12 X 70, 1977 Vogua, 3 badroom. 2 balh, 7358475.

aftarSp.m.

stoPlli If you want to own your '"-homo; NOW IS THE You can own a now '99J-W X 14, 2 or 3 bodroom mpWta homo with 2 full batho, totally akKtrIc, fully fumlahad, nd much, much mora. This can ba yours tar loss than you ara

SEE ttwM hpmM afGraanvllta Housing Cantor today. 7559074.

^ ie a 70 Oakwoodhassunw loan.3S53627.

m bAMb. 2 badroom, 2 baf^ Extras. Assuma pay-manls. 7 a jn. to 12:00,736^6.

telar. Thomaa' Wteta Homa bte. Acrou from Airport. 7S-

10S Musical Inttruments

V7'4 HILLwIIbBT 12 X S2 OOBd

N^ PIANO luropoan on-jota-Half Frica, 1999 with banch. 3SS-d002.

Ifg 0AKV9OOD Adrian, S12JX)0

arsiiagSur*"**"*'

1903 OkKlrD. 14X70. 3 bedrooms, m baths, aopllancts (Mw^/dnm^ air condl-fto^. In axMltanf condition, set up at Rustic RIdga Traitor ParrCallg742g.jSton*"^

TA88AHA GRAND FIANO. 1964 J2". Impaccabla. $9900. 7954072.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IIS Ultft Found

M, 4 mmw!

C008L Wandered away from Sharwood Drive Sundey ni^. Very friendly. Ptoaee call 795 3924or7g-3441.

rarnsTissririsrsd

tan tang haired cat. May be headed back to Club mnas. Reward. 7956041.

118 BusintMSGrvicGB

Hffl9fSm3T^!ce^n!y^

Mali boxas with

sfreet addreu and call-in eor-vioo, g par month. 7g4712. BOOM TRUCK Sarvlce. S 5 S Repair Service. 7559909._

122 BusiiMSS OpportunifiGt

^ffiSISS^^worsST^ur

bushwM with C J. VtaiTls A Co.. Inc. Financial A MarkeHng Con-sultanfs. Serving the Spufheaetorn Unitm Stafes. Gaville, N.C. 3957799, nights 7958444.

StALISNED profitable small fish business tar sale. Call 7456669or 7934719.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

If You Are Looking For a Used Car or Truck

DONT MISS THIS SALE!

mower. 755729T ~***" t^ABLE SAW heavy doty IVi Iwmepower, 10 Inch saw with east Iron stand. $325. Call 7g 9666, leave message._

EUILOINGS: ALL SIZES. Good materials. Very 2^0^ priM. See samples MBell s Fork Produce Stand on comer (oppoeita Kash A Karry) or gijl Agwta Baker anytime.

end Whirlpool ^d^we that don't

VM BENH SAT, new. with

X.i:cSiUrf39?iSr

WANTED TO BUY: Used GE,

Kenmore, .......

washers and . work. Call 7551

^SHRS, dryers, r^lgarj^, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 7456929.

^ER^ FOR SALE, qum; e n. Includes: maHreu, heater, side pads, bookcase headboard, 3 ^ of sheets, mattress pad, and comforter. Ataving, must nil. $300. Call 7g-6877.

^tRBED. 6 drdwer pedes tai, bookcan headboard, mat-heater and liner, $250. 35577.

19 CUBIC FOOT Hotpoint refrloKator-freezer. Excellent condition. $2 7g-3823.

, over $400.000

in used car inveiuorv!

Prices Reduced!

Look For The Red Tags!

Thurs-Fri-Sat Only

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

2308 Memorial Drive 756-2150

Bob Barbour Honda has a large inventory of 3 Door Accords and 3 Door Civics and due to the fact that weVe closing out 1987s we con offer you tremendous savings on these spectacular buys.

iVEA3 Door Civic 1.3

4 speed, stereo/cassette. Stock #H4740 WAS

*8,456 IS

^6,956*3Door Civic Si5 speed. Stock #H4375

WAS $n oinso

11,112- IS OrVl.iE3 DoorCivkDX

Automatic. Stock #H4378WAS $|k 44480io,423<* IS Ofnnv3 Door Accord LXi

Luxury features...top-of-the line AM-FM cassette stereo with 4 speakers, cruise control, power windows, power mirrors, automatic transmission, air conditioning, intermittent windshield wipers, rear window defroster, rear window windshield wiper, tilt wheel. Stock #H41151 is^ 12f5943 Door Accord DX

5 speed. Stock #H4510WAS*12,848 IS 848

MaintaintheQuality. with Genuine Honda P^s and Service QQE3S

Bob Barbour S

3300 South Memorial Drive

O IV D

355-2500

124 ProtetskHMi

liiBHirmiitLU. .d

HoltomM. NHh CareliM's orlolMl chlmMy swaap, 30 yMn oxpwiMiot workliM with chlmnoys- and firaplacas. FlMPtoc* wpolr. chlmnty caps InttalM MTMns fOr dilm^

SELL YUR yilio tCLiVI-SWJI^ ClaMlflad way!" cill

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

134

Condomlnluins For Salt

PLACE YOlit <^lati5 and tot a

fr^y Ad Vtoor halp you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL

Weekend Special!

43995

300 Free Miles

Credit Card NOT Raouired

756-2595

134

Condominiums For Salt

144 Housts For Salt

il^ED Pliiil 3 bedroom oondo, 2to baths. Just Minted, *oiM new carpet. Exoaitont

Ba^ St., Windy Ridge. The Wln^ Agency. 757-3441 or 7so-T5io,35Soi7:

SOffOM HMI UiLbtft. milbuiidbyyourpiansorours. in house ttnancing with no cioo-ing costs. Caii37-41M.

oEBfELSSBSr

104,900. immacutate L_____

brick. Dining, living rooms, don, huge deck. 1303 Oakview Drive (take Elm to 3 blocks south of 364 bypass). 756-3050.

144 Housts For Salt

aTfflsnrsBfig

SELLI 3 cute houses In Unlver-slto areal 3609 East 3rd - $49,000. 3^ East 3rd - $47m Call 753-3737 or 753-5703.

AMELOT IN THE WOODS. 3 bedroom, 3Vk bath house on fenced-in lot. Large great room with eat-in kitchen and formal Hnlng room. Priced to sell at STLM. Call 7560155 for appointment.

HARMING 3 bedroom brick ranch located near University. Living room with flroplace. dining room, kitchen, can>ort, central air, hardwood floors and a well lamtocaped lot. A must to see. $53,900. For appointment, call Jane Harrison/Mdri^ A Southerland, 756-3500/753-46to. UNTRY HOME with . bedrooms, 1V5 baths, kitchen/ dining room, living room. Well malntelned brkk house with beautiful yard. WIntervllle school district. Located 5 miles south of Greenville. $47,900. Call 756-5149 or 750-1144.

li^CULATE AND charming best describes this 3 bedroom home In Wintervilto. Still oc cuptod by original owner. It of tors living room, dining room, kitchen and laundry room. Central air, lots of storage and a large caniart. $64,900. For appointment, call Jane Harrison,

MINUTES FROM Greenville, homes starting In OSD's. Owner offering 10% discount until Augujrt 31. Call for details, Moseley Insurance & Realty Agency. 355-5067.

RED OAK 1300 Oakhurst-3 story, 1800 foot plus garage and . Ready to move In I On-

W.WOCAII anytlnw 355-5858

UNIVERSITY/MUCH REDUCED PRICE I $69,900 Personality plus 3 story TradI tional. Fireside glow, formal dining room, study, 3 bedrooms/3 baths, Jenn-AIr anoa, built In microwave. PLUS

. ;(*Tree-llned street 'Storm windows 'Comer lot. University area, walk to the campus. Dut-fus Realty. 756-5395.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

l44lnvo8tmont Property

rao new duplex fownhouso. Carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, 750-3647.

DUPLEX FOR ^to. New construction. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.

Living room and'kitchen per 758-6406 after 8:00 p.m.

150 Land For Sale

WANTED LAND In the

caun^-3 or more acres. Call

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

^^raumited7ime only,

no down Myrnont, 10 years fl-ranclng, Eastwoods Country Esta^. Call Benny Eastvraod, 753-1803.

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

~*7,995

,.*2,995

19g3 Nissan 200 SX ^ 495

i ^

1980 Caprice Classic

Full Size, loaded...................NOW

152 Lots For Sale

EXTRA LAR6& building lots for sale. Minutes from Greenville. Call 758-5103.

141

Apartments For Rent

1983 Buick Riviera

White with blue interior, loaded

1983 Ford

Automatic.....

A CHEAPI 1 bedroom $165 or 3 bedroom duplex $300 near ECU 753-1375 Homelocators Fee.

1985 Honda Prelude

Loaded, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, NOW.....

*3,495 *8,995

1985 Chevy Silverado $Q AQC

Loaded, black and silver, 35,000 miles.. Now w j ^ W W

BROWN & WOOD

ATTENTION ECUSTUDENTS

Get a head start on your aMrt-ment hunting. REMCO EAST, INC. Is a property managenrwnt comMny that handles hundreds (d apartment units around ECU. With us, you will find the living arrangements that best fit your noeds. Call 758-6061 for an appointment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-061

Askfor JoAnn

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1,3 bedroofn duplex within walking distance to campus. New carpot, nice location. w95 per month.

750-1775.

DOWNTOWN

120S0lcMiigaA*.

752-21

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET ono bodroom fumlshod OMrtments, onorgy offlctent, froe water and sewpr, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 monthlMse. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley CountiyClub.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

EXTRA CL'N large 3 bodroom, m bath fownhouse with bay window. Near Hilton Inn, super neighbors. Spotless and ready to move In.

355-6563 Property AAanagement.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

A^rtmofits

For Ront

TBsmr

3 bedroom

duplex. One mito from modlcal school.

school. One year old washer/dryer hook ups. I Call Terry or Bill at 355-7700.

old with $350.

Cherry Court

Spacious 3 bowoom fownhouse with Ito baths. Also 1 bodroom apartmonfs avallabto. All aro carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances Includira conuMKtor and dishwasher. Central haat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, fonnis court, club housa. 753-1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom OMThnonts, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laun-^ tacillftos, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 304 Eastforook Drive

752-5)00

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In aparhnent living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 porcont toss than comparable units), dishwasher, washar-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-^all carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lam OH Arlington Blvd. 756*5067

KINGS ARMS

^gt 1 bedroom aMrtmonts. Carpetod, modem kitchen appliances, haat pump for energy aHictont heating and cooling. Laundry faclllttos. 1309 Charles Boulevard, OHIca Apartment 104. Also Avallabto Fumlshod Apartments.

752-8915

Rent 1340 Security D^it $150

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDiN. 1103 EmI SoconO Street. Nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath totox closa to Ayden Golf Course.

3 bodroom. Vh bath fownhouse with energy ef-flciant appliances. Washer/ chw hook-ups and fireplace. POOL. WIntervllle school district. Available September.

3ISB ALICE DRIVE. 3 bedroom, 3 bath garden apartment In Shenandoah Village. Whirlpool kitchen with washer/dryer hook-ups. Large yard. Avallabto

1116 SHILOH DRIVE. 3 bedroom, ivi bath fownhouse avallabto September. Washer/ dryer hook-ups and outside storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3 bodroom OMrtmont for rent. Deslgnor Interior with colling fans. Each hm own patio or balcony and firoplaca. POOL.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom, 3to bath fownhouse and two bedroom, 3 bath flat avallabto. Cloie to PCMH. Fully equipped and has washer/dryer hook-ups.

103C WILLIAMSBURG (Manor. Profosslonal 3 bedroom, 1% bath fownhome. All appliances and washer/dryar nook-Avallabto Septomborl.

WOOOSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. One bedroom, apartment with emrgy eHicient appll-Qutot surroundings.

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919) 758-6061

Askfor JoAnn

:-ups-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Buddy Holt is pleased to announce the formation of

Holt Vehicle Management Company

Long term vehicle leasing

Rentals

New car brokerage

Professional consultative services

Automotive bocJy repair shop

15 years new vehicle management experience

Formerly Creative Leasing Services

At todays prices, you need and deserve a closer look at your next vehicle acquisition.

"We make a little, von save a lot!"

Holt Vehicle Management, Co.

Complete financial services for all your transportation needs.

101 w. 14th St., Suite 101 Greenville, N.C.

758-2644

141

Apartments Fori

Rent

5^*ft+*NENT In Wlnforvllto.

furnUhtd. No dilldran, no pots. Doposlt and

XQIETFlAC!

WILIIAMSBURGKMNOR

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Tho Dolly Refloctor, QroenvlHo. N.C. Thursday. Auouet 13.4987 B-13

Apartments

141

Rent

furnWiod or unfur-ntohod apartmont* naar Unlvor- m pato. Call 758-3781 or

ity. No 7540889.

hn^O NEW onorgy officio 6^3 bodrooms. Water Includ-qd. Nopats. 7546006.

^NfiUL Ali 1 badroom 8310 or 3 bodroom 8365. Othors Tool753-l375Homotocaters Foo.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

141

Apartments

Fori

Rent

BfitkSID

APARTMENTS

Avalloblo Soptombor i; 1 bodroom, fully carwited, all ap-pliancas, washar/dryar hook-

753-439Sor7SS6199.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

141

Apartmofits For Rent

BkTTA^LEAI^Targ^T

>M*oom, Ito bafh lownlwiMO wifh bay window. Noar HiHon 1^, tu^ naighbort. SpoftoM andraadytomovln.

3554563 Proparty AAanagamanf.

~"DBIT 4SO.XX

FOn RENT two badroom ^tox. 5 mitot from hoapHal on ^irtonsburg Road. No childron, no pots. Call 35S69M.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

As Low As

1.9%

*700

APR

Rebate

On Selected Models

badimbatuesell!

This Weeks Specials

1983 Lincoln Mark VI

Clean and sharpest car around!

1987 Celebrity

4 door, blue, one owner, 9,000 miles

Great selection off 1988 C-10 end C20 Trucks Used Car Values___

1984 CtiavroM Chavatta -

4 door, air, blue

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Like new, low mileage, Champagne

1982 Pontiac Grand PrIx . Rust col(^clean car. _

1983 Cap^

Burgundy, one owner, like new. 1981 Monta Carlo White, Clean.

1984DodgaD^

White, one owner.

1984 Ford Muslang ConvortlMe

White, like new.

1986 C-10 Sllvarado

Loaded, blue and white, one owner, like new

1985 ChavrolatS-10 Truck

White, one owner

1985 ChavroM Caprioa

4 door, one owner, 25,000 actual miles, white 1984 AMC Allianca 4 door, ted, one owner, nice

1984 Chavrolal C-10 Sllvarado Truck

Loaded, black and silver

WYNNE CHEVROLET

Drive a little ways to save a lot!

Phone 825-4321

Hsry. 64 & 13

Beat

The IHeat

Stay

AT LEE NISSi\NI

Low Payments AND Low Down PaymentsI

DONT GET BURNED ON HIGH DOWN PAYMENTS

1987SENTRA

1987 HARD BODY TRUCK

Down

139 Pwu,.

INaUDES

NISSAN

AIR

CONDITIONINGI

Only 139* Down

139*

Par Mo.*

SWe Price $7,198.66,72 peymeme, 12J8% APR. All letme Mib)act lo erwlll epprevtl. Price* end peymente do not Include lex and lag*.

DONT GET BURNED ON HIGH MONTHLY PAYMENTS

87 PATHFINDER 4X4

Motor Trend's 4X4 Ot The YesrI

$202

87 SENTRA GXE

4 Door

Air conditioning, rear defrost, power steering and brake*, AM/FM stereo, much more. Stk. D4404.

par mo.*

189

par mb.

87 SENTRA

87 STANZA GXE

SPORT COUPE XE 4 Door

Aulomallc trenemtoelon. air, reir~Befrost, split tokMown rear 'ke, tilt, crulae, aiereo.

eat. end much mow. Stk. 804481. end much mow! Stk. #04904.

189 *239

par mo.* "*-*

WNJiM<i.rtpw<niwu

a**e*iewie Sublect to cwdll approyal. Priesa and paymanie do net Inolud* tax and tag*

Hours: 9:90-8 Mon.-Frl. Sat. 9-5

^^NISSAN

WILSON, N.C.

1401 Lipscomb Rd. (919) 237 4400

CALL TOIL I RLE I 800 682-8S23

B-14 _The Dty Rflector. Qraenvllto. N.C. Thuraday. August 13.1967

AMrtmmts

RMt

WB^lDMb5F5Sr557

> tadroom taMi

WS 7S-137S HemclocMra Fm.

GreeneWay

Large t badroom gardm apart-manta. all with 7 clotatt, kltchan appUanca*

" cantral

^ air. Fraa toilc cabla TV, watar and sawar. Laundry roams, spacious grounds, playgrm^and pool, abundant pailfc. Pats allowsd. Adfacant to Graonvllla Counti^ Club. ($HS).7SMM*.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AMrtimnts

Rtnt

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 b 2 Badroom Gardsn Apart-mants*Appllancas turnlshad.

Apallancas carpat*Cantral boat and alrFrao Basic CaMa TVPool

and laundry facilltlas*24 hour

amargency malntananca. Lo^ off

East 10th Streat

baMnd Hardaa's and Wostam Stoar.

Offtca hours 9:00-S:30, Monday Friday.

752*3519

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

U1 AfMnrtiMiits For Rtnt

UMIMlAfellApAfMitS.1 badroom turnlshad. 3 blocks from unlvarslty. Hoat, air and watar furnished. No pats. Call 737gior7S*^)W9.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments. Washar/dryar, cable TV, carpet, electric haat, air conditioning, appliances. 7S6-3342.

NOW RENTING Park Villaga,

rbalconim

patlos/l

washar/dryar hook ups, water furnished. 3240 par month. 757-MM.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

rtmonts

l^blCALkS

Apartments..

-jTly Brand

Naw..2 badrooms..Walklng

Distance to Hospltal. Washar Oryar Hook-ups..Outside

Storaga..Fully Cwpatad, Super Insulated...No pats...Oapostt

I year's laasa-Call Davis Re-f 7S2-3000

2S74or7S2-f072

RBdEI

I or 7SS-2304 or ass^

2 bedroom duplex apartment. S22S685 or 7S6-3354. NEAT, CLEAN! 2 bedroom 327 near ECU or 3 bedroom I24S. 7SM37SHomeiocators Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AMrtmonts Forl

Rtnt

OAKMONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhousa apartments. Fully aquip^ kltchan, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

amargancy mahitanance. Very convenient to Pitt Plau and

Unlvarslty. Furnished apartments available.

Offica hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday. 1212 Radbanks Road. 756-4151

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Used Vehicles You Can Count On

At No BULL PRICES!!

1985 Buick Regal

1986 Ford F-150 1986 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1986 Ford Aerostar

1985 Ford Mustang

1987 Tempo 1985 Mercury Topaz 1986 Monte Carlo

Morket volues ore on the windows of these cars, hut to get Hostings Ford's BEST PBTCE see one of our

caouM

ateraMi.

Mmim

ni.nH.

salespeople ti

A Place You Can Co wit On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

In Celetration Of

OurNewName

WereOffeiingRebatesuptoil,OOOor l^Finandng.

(Xir *iiame diange"'celebrBtnn continues, and so do the savings, at Sisa^ mifrvc..... - - -

BukrloTontiac/GMC Tnxik, Inc \bu\e known us as Freedom, but now vve're better than ever!

Celebrate with us and take advant^ of these exciting sale prices on our tremendous selection of brand new Buicks and Pontiacs.

Manufacturerpaiticpationalkiwsustoofferincredibly low l^APRHnandngor 1,000Cash Rebates. Come in for completedetails,but here are justafew examples:

1987 Buick Centuiy Custom

Sale priced from just

*1135 $99788

This shiish Buick is iiilty- mdmi I

This st)iish Buick is fidly-equpped with all the permonth! popular options, TK:lu(ing air condtnn^ cmise control, tilt steering wheel, AM/FM cassette, and much nxire!

0 months term at 11.4'V> APR frundnft with approved credksnd $ 1 ,(IM) down, cash or trade. Tax and t shown reflects a *700 manuiactucr r

1987 Buick LeSalnie Custom

Sale priced from just

12,689

All the luToiry of LeSafare with all the leatures; ar conditioning cruise control, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, and more!

Salr prke as sixiwn reflects a $700 manufactim rehale. and don rex include tax and tags.

1987Pontiac6000

Sale priced from just

Only

^alepnced from just jr^

10,778

permonth!

This exciting sp(^ model features air cofKfitionmg tilt wheel, remote side mirois, AM/FM cassette, and much more!

tillnxxilhstennat II4'LAPRlbiaTig.vMlhapprovedTedhand

SI .in) diiwn. cash (X trade Tw and tm are extra Sale pdce w rrebMe.

i4viwn reflecla a 3700 manufacturer r

Come in soon while! name Sigmon has alwa^!

1 and selection are at their best \bu1l see for yourself wf^ the 1 topquality sales and service.

Highway264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103

BUICK*PONTIAC*GMCTRUCICINC.

161 ADartmanls For Rant

HI AMrtmsfds m RmiI

ONt And two bedroom ^Mimanto for rant. Call 7S^

^66NTH0USIN6

PIRATES LANDINU. FrWalo

rifrhad r^s for rant.

and>itchon.Call $3$-nM\)^

S5&W:$^^$$P'"Mon-

*!?** of bodroom, 1 bath furnbhod and

Haat, hot end coM weter, towaee furnfahad. 2$t North

ONE BLOCK tram univerUty, NO East 4th Straat. Lam t badroom duplox with snidy. Avollablo Immodlatoly. 322$. 7S$-S99.

PEMnY AVEi 1 iMdroom 3175 or 2 bodroom 3295.BIIIS paid OK. 752-1375 Homalocators Fee.

VEOflwitH OPtKW "to SUV, laraa 2 badroom townhouaa, 2W baths. 345$. Lai rant appfa on purchare. 754-37$9or 754-2471.

(fryonsHa. WiSkeorensin^

campus.

RIVlR^2$4Ncrth Summit Stri^Om bedroom offlctency

RINd6(H.O toWhi now tak Ino teosos tor Fall 1907. t room offlctency. 1 bodroom and 2 bodroom apartmonts. 7S3-2$4S.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2|Wd3 Bodroom

ConvinltnttoShapplngandECy

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Frktey

Callus24hoursadayst

756*4800

REMCOEAST.INC.

(919)758*6061

AskforBolsy

friREE teoM^ 2V5 batk

Windy Rldoo, oveiiable Soptwnbor 15. Call 754-9$4l after 4p.m.

^EO OF loMinOi all us and Ml us what you naodi Cen-

7SM375 Homalocators Feo.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED display

Special!

1985 Cadillac Seville

4 door, dark blue, one owner

Sales Service Leasing All Makes & Models Of Care & TrucksI

Truck il Auto Leasing, Inc.

Hwy. 11 South, Greenvlllu, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)

756-3635

1-800-682-2216

161 Aprtmenls

Rent

TWO aiMrtmMit.

fssissir''^

bov M at Frog Lowi. No jwts. 3300. Call 754^324 balor* 5 p!m.

or 7540074 aftarspjn TWO BEDROOM aportmont.

month. 1 be*aom4225.

or75M>435._

TWO BEDROOM apartmantfoF

rant. Hoapital arM.'757-l44S. tift* m bath-

WattMr/drytr hook up, convt-tocatlon. Call ^-4220 or

niant ...

03IF53I7.

VW5 BDfcOM low^houia,

... - -

new conomon#

all

officiant, itorj

Nopata. $345,754-7400. VW6 BEDROOM townhouM boat pump, dlihwashar.

TW BbeoM duplax

apartmant. Control haat antfair, carpafad, waahor/dryor ^ak m month. Cal^56-

WEDGEWOODARMS

2bodroom, IMbathtownhouaoa. Excallant tocatlpn. Carrlar haat pumpa. Whirlpool kitchon, woahor-dryor hwki^a, pool, lannlacoorl. 35^6302.

VjUfMl rtTii I-

ViraOD'SEDGE

Brand now apacloua two ha^reom .dup lpxoa localod In a

VlllagiTfZatSU

prablmin wHh cathodral call-

afeita;.*^

...driwoon-

naetlom. anargy afflclant. out-alda atoraga room, privato

alda atoraga ancloaadpatiaa.

! 756-4151 rVEbftl^AFAilfMMNtat

Graon Villa Apar1inanta-t220 par month. 2 boAoom, m bath tawnh^ duplax on Vordant Straat-1300 par month. 2

bodrooma._m bath townhouaa

I Codar Court-3310 por fmi

Efflcloncy aparfmont on Dicklnaon Avonuo-3210 por month. 2 bodroom, m bath townhouM at Wildwood Vlllaa-S3M por month. All roquiro loaao

S3M por month. All roguiro loaao 1 BEDROOM, aparfmont 1402

garni orfowtii ----

Hookor Road, waihar/dryar rnica.

hppk-up, unfumlthod, vary n...

available Septombor I. Call756B735.

1 BEDROOMI 3115 near bus. hopa or 1 bodroom 3230 Bills pald.7S3-l375 Homolocatore Foo

IAND3 BEDROOMaportmonts avallablo Immodlatoly. All kitchon aopllancos. Call Collica C. Meorek Aiioclata. 750-4050.

3 BEDROOM, 1% BATH, tiroplaco, carpating, drapoa, modorn kltchan appllancts, central Mr and haat pump. 0345 par

ssiMi:--""**-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

170

Condomiiiiuins

_i^!SLai_

2 bodroom, 2 bath condo of Treotope. 0450 por month. Call 3S5-7044aNar4pjn.

173 Houses For Rent

masm

S2S0/3 badroom 0275. Fonco 752-1375 Hemalocatori, Fat. ALMST NEW 3 bodroom duplex, control air, appliances, vary nice, no pats. 3335 par

month. Non- Hilton. 751-1775. AVAILASLE NOW 3 bedroom houM wHh garage, wooded lot, new carpet. 5 minutos from

RIvorgato. 3475 per month. No pols.^ir-

pols.7S3-l775. CO<iNt*YAIRI3lMdroomi^ or 2 bedroom 3270. 752-1375

Minwrivwn nuiiiwwLeiui 1

FOR RENT 3 bodroom home In oxoollont location. 0400 month. Coll Nancy at Joanolta Cox Agincy 754-1322.

SIEaT

F6k SVbtMtin

hodroom house on Catancho Street. 3275.7504M91 or 754-7009. oMnARD HILLS 3 badroomi

m bath, Gsrpot. cantral haat anda|r. tm. LomanddapiMlt,

Mondav-Thurtday

after 4. anytime, call

SEE THEM FISti Don't wait unHI they are ranladi All aroasi .siiai.

pricas, oil*!. Call today 7SM375 HomalocBtors Small Fee.

mtt iDkOOMS walkli

distanoa of University.

liking

537V

month. Available Saptambor l.

^2121.

Call Forfaaa Realty}

Tfiib' libilobiN. 2 bath, manufactured homo, large g|5*yj, WMM

2 BEDROOM, i bath house on

Pwidtoton-3215 per month. 3 bodroom, m bath houso m Ed-w^ Acrao-$450 oar month. 3 bodroom, m batten Edwards Acras-0425 par month. 3 bodroom, 2 bath house In Orchard HIIISS450 per month. All raqyirt lOMo and aacurlty da- Ouflus Realty, Inc. 754

bEDROOMI 0375 near

^ba-roomOUOFanca.

IHomaiocators Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

^MMow. pwddte fa,'m4iny extra features. 0345,754-7400.

- _ Protasslonairfi^

bodTMm, m bath, microwave.

NIVESitY: new carpel and paint, 2 badroom, washor/dryor, refrigerator. 0375 .Nopets. Call Jeannette ,754-ir

k1322.

(!oii AuImicw.

two BEbROObL bath townhousa for rent. 3400 a

ni^. Avallablo Juno 1st, 1907.< Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7000. a BEDROOMS, m baths, deck.

anargy afflclant. In West Groen-vlllo, $345. Lease and deposit. 750-4495or 752-4100.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

i bec^oom garden apts.

7584015

23rd Aimiversory Sole

3.9% financing for 60 months

OR 1.9% financing for 24 months!

1987 Celebrity 7-113

4 door sedan, tinted glass color floor mats front andl rear, air, sped control, automatic, comfort tilt steering, sport wheel covers, AM/FM stereo.

WAS $13,152 NOW 11,048

1987 Corsica 7-145

4 door sedan, tinted glass, carpeted floor mats, air, AM/FM stereo, light brown, speed control, automatic, comfort tilt steering, sport wheel covers, heavy duty battery, dual horns.

WAS $12,130 NOW 10,507

1987 Monte Carlo SS 7-369

t<| O OAf ''*0. AM/FM stereo, Floo

WAS $17,148 NOW 1 wjtSy5 ^><^7 battery

2 door aiwrt coupe, power door locks, tinted glass, power windows, power trunk opener, intermittent vvlpers, 75th super saver, electric window defogger air, console, visor mirror, twin remote sport mirrors speed control, comfort tilt steering, auxilliary llght-ng, AM/FM stereo. Floor mats, V-8 halogen hl/lo

1987 Caprice Brougham LS 7-138

75th super saver, V-8 AM/FM stereo, 6 way power driver seat, reclining seat, power door locks, power windows, power trunk opener, carpeted floor mats front and rear, deluxe luggage compartment, body side moldings, door edge guards, air, speed control, automatic with overdrive, bumper guards.

WAS $18,696 NOW 15,369

17 flonte Carlo LS 6-747

WAS $16.166 NOW 13,030

2 door coupe, 6 way power aeat, power door lock, tinted glasa, door edge guards, Intermittent wipers, electric defog-gar, air, remote eport mirrore, speed control, auxiliary light-

W- r - . ----wwivifWf, IWAIIOV

Ing, A^FM eterao, guega package with tripedom, carpeted

autistic

floor mate front end back, body pin stripe, V-8, with overdrive, wire wheel covers.

1987 Caprice Brougham 6-688

4 door sedan, 79th super saver, V-8. AM/FM stereo, 6 way

power seat, reclining passenger mm, power door looks' er trunk opener, front end

tinted glass, power windows, power U- k-., .u

rear carpeted mats, deluxe luggage compartment, body aide

mold|ngs, door Mge guards. Intermittent wiper, eiectric win

dow defogger, air, remote eport mirrors, spe^ control, auto- '

matic with ovsrdnve, comfort tilt steering, wire wheel covsrs, O

heavy duty battery, bumper guards. WAS $17,320 NOW I W|OUU

IHC.

Good Thru August 201

*Dealer PartlclpafkHi *Sub|Mrt to *PrlcM Do Not Include It Com Effective Prior Salo Tax and LIcanso

Wilson, North Carolina 27895-3838 Across From The Hospital In Wilson P.O. Box 3838 Phone 291-2111

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 AM-8:00 PM Friday 7:30 AM-6.00 PM Saturday 9:00 AM4:00 PM

17f

AMitoHomts For Rent

mar

new In

AVAi

Knell, 1____________

Funrfiijed. elr^wMiwr/drm, nechlklren,nepeh. 7S6-sa43.

MUyiigflllivervnT^

2 beareem wHti central air. Let* ef axtrat. will alto rant to own Call74-23M.

TOO TMOBILS are here

^YV^^omorrvm. Don't ml them Call ue today 7S2-137S Homelecatort Small Foe

TtW kMOM'fumished or untumlihed. Available now.

month. Reterences reoulred 750O1M night. 752-I5W 5v

Call 3SS-70O after Sp.m

tWTtW^^mobllehome. located Shady Acres, near Greenville, furnished, clean, no pets. Call 746-3734.

TwoTfDRSoSr clean, s minutes from main campus. Furnished or unfurnished.

Call after 6 p m.

lot lor rant. No pots and no

children. 7SNI74S.

I ODROOM 6W0ILE home. Knoll# Oiiso fnonth. 746*304.

vr* SW iPVOW.

t-3 iOPyyM. a">11 baths, nice tohl-2 bedroom, central air, 2 l>*2' lS* to*- I- bedroom moMIe home for rent, nice lot S?"*"] located between Kl^. Goldsboro. Greenville, patios.

2 AND 3 Bedrooms, furnished. No pets,

rc.'iSS

) plus Uinn.

2.U0OO6A 000 per month plus dapoelt. Call 7S2-4S77, after

2 BEDkoOMt $160 dishwasher or 3 bedroom 2200 waslwr, dryer 7S2-137SHomelocatorsFe

2 BE^OOOtt, furnished or un-furn^lshad, good condition, good ^it, no children, no pets. 7S6-

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

CLf^A^^TI^park on the edge of Greenville. No pets.

STbss'-

CUSSIFIED DISPUkY

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

(RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

110

Mobile Homes Lats For Rent

fR RENTT

SseSi=^

6:M1-747-320S.

Mtio a nice SffE."' doublewlde lot, calf 7i6-4015or 736-31 lA

f*** jlftnX; 270 per month plus dspostt. Call 732-4OT, after

111

Office Space For Rent

Wl^lALNIOHti.Wvate office. Utilities furnished. 225 per month. 757-1626.

^NtOWN; offices of vary-mg sins. 7324222. ^

odWNTgWii, eartremely coo-

SSiJ'tSSS'" ^

yfo* for on Commerce Stmet. Gaylord Bulldors, 756-5590.

TOU CAN SAVE money by

saa "

^PICI SPACES I

rSSP*j! or 3 room suites. ^^Smrth Evans Street, or call

>022 SQUARE FEET of office/ ^all space for rent In Bond's ^Ing Goods Building. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

181

Office Space FwRent

lA*68 IXICbTiVi' oMco suitos for loaao at 301 West 14lh Street. 2 sulles with 1J7S aguare lOet, I suite with 1,135 square feet. 26JO te 26.20 par square foot. Security system, centrally located, generous off-street I. Optional 474 square I storage space wHh

, dock Is available. Call

Ollle riarrlngten Oi Son Builders, lnc.,7

iS"'

OFFICE iMCE ter rent. 3 room suite. Janitorial and utimiae. Chapln-Llttia Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call 736-1234.

184

Resort Property For Rent

coir

do: sleeps 10. 5th floor In Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools.

ag'trsirtrf:

williams, 756-7015 or 1-OOOW2-2545, ask for unit 541.

18S Rooms For Rent

We have private furnished roomil for rant at Pirates Landing. Utilities Included. Within walking distance of the campus. Model unit open Monday Ihru Saturday 1 to 4. Call 230-1145 or 752-6061. Professionally managed by Romeo East, Inc.

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

18S Rooms For Rent

JPfcilMlD tbfcM

MMTiJti.'SiSl

end Sunday.

PIRATES UNDING now. Eighth street

Private fumlshod rooms for ^ Utilities Included. ShSi beth and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7304061.

HAREO 0 private room, kitctenetto, iacuizl, sauna, work-out room, monthly or by semotor. Christine, 2NI2.

180 Wonted

wT^a^?'Sa?o??^

3531.

181 Roommate Wanted chR?ta^SS5mma??

wanted far a 3 bedroom house, cloee to ECU. Rent 2150 and VS utilities plus d^lt. Call 7S^ 6440 after 5 p.m.

FEMALE roommate wonted to share2bedroomapartment.se-curlfa deposit, I147.SO. rent 2147D, VS utilities. Call 3554730.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classiflid

everyday.

icUSSIFiED DiSPUY

inMommateVItonM

lEErTRairor

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. Auouat 13.1967

far 3

Windy Ridga. Non-smoker OlMplueVSulilltlee.

prefanred. 1 R6442I.

piag8Wi6My>ATttfaiaid.

Share 3

Planlallen ApaiimoniB behind HHtan. 2210 n^, 2150 dopoeH. VS utiimse. Call b ' ^ Teroaa 756-7129.

iLlikAMiUTmUfadto

share 3 bedroom houoo. Days 551-2341, nights 746-2230.

kkkkf iUkW _

bedroom. 1VS baths, 2M0 per month plus VS utilities. 3 miles from can^. Available August 22.1-051-msV 1-402-2320.

RiMbilLt hMMAVt wanted, 2 bedroom house clooo tecampus.Callafter573e7060.

iblOUS MifabED male roommate wanted for furnished apartment. 750-2021.

^UNG PROFESSIONAL female seeks same to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Call 355-7562atter7:(l0pm.

184 Wanted To Buy

WSSv^lSeandhari

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7564615, nights. ^tD to UY: Potter's wheel, good condition, kick or electric. 756-2575 after 6 p.m.

top QUALIYy, fuel economical CM can be found at low prices In Classiflod.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TRAOC M SNOAU

1985 Olds FironZS - 4 door, white, automatic, air, till wheel, cruise control, cassette.......... /999

1985 Ford Escort Hatchback - Automatic, air, atareo, clean ........4,199

1985 Pontiac Sunbird - 4 door, automatic, stereo, good mllemo...............................^5 /499

1984 Olds Clara 4 door, automatic, air, stereo, good shape .........5,999

1984 Ford F-150-4 speed, stereo, great work truck ............*4,999

1983 ChwroM Mallbu Wagon - Automatic, air, starso .....*3,399

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix - Automatic, good transportation .........*3,999

1983 Honda Civic - Hatchback, sunroof, air, S spaed, great stereo ........*3,399

1983 Honda Accord - 4 door, automatic, cruise, nice stereo .........*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

Cars and People You Can Trust

1000 S.W.GrMnvllln Blvd.

756-7072

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC TRUCK>MERKUR

West End Circle

756-4267JUST RECEIVED!1987 Plymoulh Reliant 4 Door . K-CARSHoirs USED CAR

nica LKE Ka kfom!+ 1986 l/2Nissan4x4KingCabHardbodyTruck

11,000 miles, 5 speed, air, chrome rims, off road tires, red with gray exterior trim, like new. A new one sells for $15,000 -h. Buy this one for oniy $999511984 Mazda B2006 Truck

Camper sheii, 49,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed, chrome rims, extra sharp and priced at only $42951* * 1984 Pontiac Grand Prix Coupe

Dark blue, gray landau roof, gray bucket seats, 50,000 miles, tilt, cruise, stereo/cassette, road wheels and much more for only $529511984 Pontiac Trans AmBlack and gold trim, tan bucket seats, low mileage, loaded. Needs some work, but still a steal at N.A.O.A. loan value of $76001

I 50,1

1983 Oldsmobile Toronado Brougham Coupe

50,000 miles, trimmed out in tan leather, black exterior, fully loaded and ready to go at only $79951

Per Month 40 Months

'Battdon Sotling Prictof 17850. *795 Down Cashor Trodt, 10.N% APR, T.O.P. 22993.40.

Plus Tax A Lictntt

HURRY! WHILE SELECTIONS UST!ROY JONESPOITIKMiinTSUR

NWY. 288 NORTH UNSTOH 822-1616** 1982 Buick Regal Limited Coupe

78,000 miles, chrome wheels, brand new set of radials. First $3000 takes it!{ 1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Outstanding red and white exterior with red vinyl trim. 50,000 miles, automatic, air, stereo, chrome rally wheels with new radials. Best buy in a truck in town at only $599511972 Oldsmobile 98 LS Holiday Sedan

Super Find! Local one owner, trade in with only 52,000 pampered miles. Original paint, loaded and all the power equipment works! Compare this car with what $3000 will get you in a used car today!1984 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Brougham Sedan

Beautiful black with matching padded roof and grey 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 981 $10,9951Thses units must be sold as we have no place to store or display themi All units are priced at below wholesale and are ready to go. Please call Buddy Holt at Holt Vehicle Management Company, 758-2644, for an appointment to see one of these fine vehicles.

HOLT VEHKLE MANAGEMENT CO.

101 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

758-2644

Farmers Hope Oil Prices Will Boost Demand For Corn

^ROiffiRTLEEZiliMER Antdatai Press Writer CHAMPAIGN, m. (AP) - U.S. corn growers say tliey have some-thrtBr

than oil wells about two trillion little green machines that can feed the nation and free it from petroleum dependence.

Tliere is a never-ending domestic of com, and with new

j, farmers sav, a bushel of com can produce anything a barrel of oil can make - and more.

But some analysts say petroleum may have a price edge over com in many products for years.

**It*8 the American farmer growing com vs. the Arabs pumping oil out of

the ground,** said Bobert Busche of Wilmington, Del.,'a chemical engineer and biotechnology consultant. We doni famw what the Arabs are going to do, so it would be nice to have this technology waiting.*

Used traditional as a hvestodL feed, the versatile com kernel now also is yielding sweeteners for soft , ethanol for fod, oil for cook-starch for paper products. ^ Id be much more.

t could

lanufac-

synthetic fabrics fofshirts

and dresses, automobile body parts, boxes and cups for fast-fbod restaurants, high-vohune industrial chmii-

And there could_____

Cora growers say their product replace petroleum in Ok niai ture of synthetic fabrics for i

cats, and nqo-corrosive highway (te-icers.

They say this is their goal, but how dose are they?** said Earl Ross, a spokesnum for the American Pet-roleom Institute. **The easy p^ is the technology, but the question is whether you can produce a specific "product mat is economically viable.

Farmers say it is not likely to remain cheap. Still, tiioy.say there are other factors that could help com bump petroleum out of some markets. ^

**lhe petroleum situation could become so bad that it wouldnt mat

ter what it oost,*<^said Dan Ragnlale, leiearch director for the National Coro Growers Association in St. Umis. **We need to be able to sdMdtute cum for pdrdeum at the wink of an eye because thats all it would take to upset the oil supidy in the world.

In addition, state or federal regulations coidd boost the sale of com for ethanol to clean automobile exhausts, for a highway dencer that would not damage roads and cars like salt, and for biodegradable plastic trash bags and hamburger boxes that would disappear after use.

We use 600,000 trash bags a day and thoy go into landfills and stay

there forever, said Purdue Ihdver-sitys James BcAffller, who directs its center on carbohydrate research. **If we make them with com, they willslowlydegrade.

In order to break into many new markets, experts say com r^hdiw techniques will have to be more^ dent and the product slate wider to costs and

mmunize come.

BiaTimizp in-

USDA Combatting Screwworm Invasion

WASHINGTON (AP) - International jet travelers apparently have picked up some hitchhiking screwworms from Latin America lately, prompting the Agriculture Dmartmmt to hurl millions of sexually sterile screwworm flies against the suspected invaders.

Later this wedi the first of a new wave of sterile flies will be released in two Southern cities in a biological campaign against screwworms that

might have entered the United States from Honduras.

Bert W. Hawkins, head of the departments Animal and Plant Hralth Inspection Service, said Wednesday that approximately two million sterilized flies will be released twice weddy for about six weeks in areas 20 miles around Panama Qty, Fla., and New Orleans, La.

The agency will conduct surveillance and public awareness

programs in the two areas and along taterstate 10 between the two cities.

If screwworms become established in the Southeastern states, it could cost up to $100 million to eradicate them, Hawkins said.

Screwworms are the parasitic larvae or maggots of a blowfly species that feed on the flesh of warmblooded animals. The female fly about twice the size of an ordinary housefly - lays eggs in an open wound, in

which the larvae hatch and grow to about a half-inch long in five to seven days of feeding.

u not treated, the aniinal can die. Humans also have been knoim to be infested by the maggots.

Adult female screwworm flies usually^mate only once in their lifetime. Tbus, when a natural, fertile female mates withasterile male, she lays eggs that dont hatch - and no screwworms are produced.

Use all of the chemical firactioos of the com, then you will have a winner, said Charles Scott of the Oak Ridge National Labnab^ in Tennessee. We also wUI have to convince peofde in the chemical industry that com is us^ as a raw material andahundant. Its a promotion job.

Proponents see high-tech com refineries eventually using every part of the crop kernels, cobs and stalks ~ to produce a wide range of products.

Its sort of like the pig - you use everything hut the squeal, said BeMUler. *Com is eni^entally safe and renewable, and we need to help our farmers and replace the petrochemicals we now use.

Mike Schaible, a spokesman for Marathon Petroleum Co., said if the com growers develop efficient ways to make some of these {xroducts th^ should succeed.

the market to sulinMitinI we cant afford to kMw ft, hive (6 find a way to do itcbeaper and hotter, M SchaiW.^T^ a pTetty competitive bunch. This is America them luck.

^ Engineer BiBche said it wiU take time.

*1 think were talking decades raftier than days, said Busche. And, those guys over there can drop their oil price overnight, force the competition out, then raise the price again. They have plenty of margm.

Many participants in the recent National Com Utilization Conference in St. Louis said more research should be done because so much is at stake. There is a huge grain surplus and market prices are depressed.

Don McGillivray, president of Funk Seeds International of Bloomington, m., estimated nontraditional uses for com could mean a market for seven billion bushels of grain nearly a years current production.

A certain amount of patience is required, said Larry Hudson of the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority. If we insist that everything has to pay off hy the next quarter, well never make any of these important changes.

Vinyl

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Durable fiberglass mat construction

3 bundles cover 100 square feet

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666

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