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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 197

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18,1987

16 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

American Hostage Escapes In Beirut

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) American journalist Charles Glass said today he outwitted his captors and fled to fl^om after two months as a hostage in Lebanon. He was turned over to a U.S. diplomat in Damascus.

Foreign Minister Farouk al-Sharaa handed Glass over to American Charge dAffaires David Ransom, the senior U.S diplomat in the Syrian capital.

I feel good, Glass told reporters. The people who really suffered are my wife and children. He wpeared to be in good shape but lookedUred.

He said he wanted to fly to Londm, his home, as soon as possible to meet with my family and folks. Asked whether he was set free or had escaped. Glass replied; It was an escape.

Glass, wearing a blue track suit and no shoes, waued into the seaside Summerland Hotel in west Beirut at 2:30 a.m. today and said; I am Charlie Glass. I need a place to hide, a Lebanese police spokesman said.

Glass was abducted by 14 gunmen in the suburban Beirut district of

Ouzai on June 17 along with Ali Osseiran, son of Lebanons defense minister. Osseiran was released a week later.

A group calling itself the Organization of the Poles Defense claimed July 7 that it kidnapped Glass and said he was a CIA spy. The group is believed made up of Shiite Moslems loyal to Iran.

Glass said he escaped while his captors were sleeping. However, his wife Fiona said her husband told her he locked up his guards and fled.

The 30-year-old journalist was

spirited out of Moslem west Beirut under the protection of Symn troops, who police several areas in Lebanon. Before Glass was driven to Damascus, Beirut physician Noureddine Koush pronounced him all right and fit.

By the time Glass arrived at the Syrian Foreign Ministry late this morning, he had donned a blue shirt and beige trousers and shaved the beard he grew in captivity.

Glass said he escaped from a building in the Beirut suburb of Bir el-Abed while his captors were sleeping. Bir el-Abed is a stronghold of the pro-Iranian Shiite ^oup Hezbollah, or Party of God, which is believed to

be an umbrella for groups holding foreign hostages.

I saw people queuing in front of a bakery, and one family accepted to take me to west Beirut and (they) deposited me near the Summerland ... that is where I got the Syrian who brought me here, he said. He did not give details of his escape.

Ransom said Glass would be taken to the U.S. Embassy to arrange his affairs.

Glass said the ABC television network had chartered a plane to fly him to London. Glass worked as a correspondent for the network before starting full-time work on a book about the Middle East.

CHARLESGLASS

West Outlines Projected School Building Program

BRICK JOB Leonard Swindell of the R.N. Rouse 100,000 bricks in the sidewalk and patio. The building is Construction company lays a sidewalk brick in front of scheduled to be ready for occupancy in the spring of 1068. the new East Carolina University classroom building (Reflectmr Photo by Tommy Fmrest) under construction. Swindell said there were about

Union Underwear To Use Vacant Williamston Plant

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

WILLIAMSTON - The Union Underwear Co., headquartered in Bowling Green, Kentucky, has purchased the long vacant Milldien Building one mile north of Williamston and will begin operations of the plant as a spinning facility in the early months of 1988.

Announcement of the purchase was made Monday night % Gov. Jim Martin at the beginning of a two-hour town meeting sponsored by the Martin County Chamber of Commmerce.

With over 300 employees and modem equipment, this plant will produce one million pounds of product each week, Martin told an overflow audience that broke into applause following his announcement.

The plant, which contains a 263,000 square-foot facility on a 53-acre site, has been idle for more than 10 years. Renovations will begin in September with production scheduled to get under way in the second quarter of 1988.

Union Underwear produces name brand underwear, including Fruit of the Loom, BVD and^Underoos.

We are pleased to have the opportunity to have a facility in Williamston, said Unions board vice chairman, Joseph I. Medalia.

We are confident of a strong and successful future here.

State Secretary of Commerce Claude E. Pope said the adding of 300 jobs for the work force will have a great impact on the economy of this area.

In another announcement, Martin told Everetts Mayor Pauline Savage that Everetts is one of the towns just approved by the Department of Resources and Community Development for a housing rehabilitation ant. The board was very much impressed with your towns positive plans.

The Williamston town meeting, the 23rd such gathering across the state for Martin, followed a pattern that allowed Martin to respond to questions on matters of import for your community, your area, your state.

The status of widening U.S. 64, questions about plans for funds for education, for added programs and facilities for drug rehabilitation and veterans programs, for assisUmce and guidance to farmers, particularly tobacco farmers, and air space agreements over Beaufort County were among topics touched on at length.

On the air space situation, Martin said, We have taken action to request restraint on the part of aircraft from Cherry Point and Camp Le-

jeune, that they keep their needs to a minimum. But we must remember that sufficient air space is needed for the fliers to get adequate training. One woman, describing herself as a long time advocate for peace, noted she is disturbed by the role the Na-

(See PLANT, A-8)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A proposed $4.7 million school building program spanning the next 14 months was outlined for members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday.

Eddie West, superintendent of the county school system, said the four-phase program inclu $1.35 million for additions at Belvolir Elementa^, Sam Bundy Elementary, Farmville Central and H.B. Sugg schools in the first phase; $1.33 million for additions to A.G. Cox, Ayden Elementary, Grifton and W.H. Robinson schools in phase two; $840,600 for construction at Bethel Elementa^ and Wellcome Middle schools in I^iase three, and $1.24 million for work at G.R. Whitfield and Greenville Middle in the final phase.

Money for the projects is available from the school capital reserve fund which was established by the Board of Commissioners several years ago.

West, who told commissioners that Construction Management Associates has been hired by the education board to manage the projects, said the projects have l^n grouped in phases in an effort to cut costs.

Another part of the cost-cutting effort, West said, is the hiring of Construction Management Associates by the education board. He said CMA will preform the same function as a general contractor by supervising and scheduling the various subcontractors working on the additions.

West suggested that by using CMA

rather than hiring a general contractor, school officials hope to save about 10 percent in the overall cost of the building program.

Under the schedule, bids for phase one will be received on Oct. 1 and construction of the phase one projects will be completed my mid-March 1988, while bids for the phase two projects will be received on Nov. 1, and construction completed by mid-AprU 1988.

Bids for the third phase projects will be received Feb. 15, 1988, and

construction completed by Aug. 1, while phase four bids will be received March 1,1988, and construction completed by mid-August. ,

West said other school construction objectives of the school board through the 1990-1991 fiscal year include additions at Ayden-Grifton, Eastern, Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter, Third Street, South Greenville, Chicod, D.H. Conley, Falkland and Greenville Middle schools. Commissioners Monday approved

(See BOARD, A-8)

AIDS Vaccine Ready For Tests

WASHINGTON (AP) - A potential AIDS vaccine will be tested on humans, the first time such tests have been permitted in the United States, published reports say.

The Food and Drug Administration has given approval to MicroGeneSys Inc. of West Haven, Conn., to do the limited tests. The New Haven (Conn.) Register reported Sunday and the Washington Drug Letter reported Monday.

FDA spokesman Bill Grigg said Monday night he could not confirm the reports because it is up to the company to make such announcements. However, he did say that if

the reports were confirmed, the company would be the first to receive agency approval.

The drug newsletter, which monitors FDA actions, said the p^ duct is made from non-infective envelope proteins of the AIDS virus rather than the virus itself, meaning the vaccine could not accidentally transmit acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

Clinical trials of the potential vaccine will be done at the National Institutes of Healths Institute for Allergy & Infectious Diseases in Bethesda, Md., a Washington suburb, the reports said.

Martin Says House Leaders Unaware Of State's Needs

GOV. JIM MARTIN

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Despite calling the 1987 N.C. General Assembly a productive session, Gov. Jim Martin criticized the House of Representatives for its lack of perspective on statewide issues.

The 1987 session of the General Assembly ... deserves to be commended for being a productive session, Martin said at news conference at Pitt-Greenville Airport Monday afternoon.

There are some things that they did that were very important and very good, but that doesnt mean there werent disappointments and.

of course, there were disappointments.

Martin, who stopped in Greenville after attending a groundbreaking at the site of a new Kitchens of Sara Lee bakery in Tarboro earlier in the day, also spoke at a town meeting in Williamston Monday night.

The defeat of a proposal to make the state superintendent of public instruction an appointed position was a disappointment, Martin said.

We had a unique opportuntiy to change ttie way the superintendent of public instruction in North (Carolina is selected, he said. Most states provide for either the governor or the state board of education to appoint

the state superintendent. In North Carolina and a couple of other states, the superintendent is elected.

Martin said few voters are well informed about candidates for the position.

While it can be argued that that makes the superintendent closer to the pwple, the truth of it is quite the opposite, he said. Very few people know who the superintendent is, and very few of the people will know who any of the candidates are.

Therefore, we put forth the proposal to change the (state) Constitution so that the superintendent would be appointed by the state Board of (See MARTIN, A-8)

Teacher Gets Suspended Sentence

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

A J.H. Rose High School English teacher was found guilty Monday of accepting a video cassette recorder in exchange for a passing grade.

Judge James E. Regan sentenced Madeline Jordan Taylor to six months in the Pitt County jail, but suspended the sentence for five years. He also placed Mrs. Taylor on two years unsupervised probation and ordered her to pay a $500 fine, court, costs and restitution of $288.75 to the Greenville Police Department, all to be paid within six months.

As much as I would hate to think a

teacher would do something like this, theres no doubt in my mind youre guilty, Regan said prior to sentencing the teacher, who was charged with assisting a student to obtain a grade by fraudulent means.

Mrs. Taylors status with the school system was not clear this morning. In light of the outcome of the court case, the personnel department of Pitt County schools will be initiating appropriate personnel procedures, according to Barry Gaskins, the school systems public relations director.

Mrs. Taylor, defended by Wilson attorney Milton Fitch, did not testify,

nor were any witnesses called in her defense.

Rose student Andre Love, 20, testified that Mrs. Taylor told him she had always wanted a VCR and if I gave her a VCR I could pass her English class.

Love went to the Greenville Police Department with the information, ana Detective Steve Pass purchased a VCR for Love to give the teacher. Pass equipped the student with a hidden ta^ recorder on which the conversation between him and Mrs. Taylor was taped when he delivered the VCR to her home on May 22.

On the tape, which was introduced into evidence, Mrs. Taylor told Love,

If they find out about this, Ill lose my job. She told the student he needed to turn in a paper so that if she was questioned about the grade change, she would have something to show.

Pass testified that he waited outside Mrs. Taylors home and watched Love take the VCR inside and leave without it. When a warrant was obtained to search Mrs. Taylors home, the VCR was not located. Pass said that Mrs. Taylor told him she didnt know anything about a VCR.

Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Warren represented the state.

In The Area

Th^h Amsts Mad0

Four people were arrested bv Greenville ^ce in connection wim tbree theft incidents reported to the

Officer W.S. Heath said ..Chrisfa^r Lee Card, 19, of Avon Lake, Ohio, and Stacy Darrell Glover, 19, of Rocky Mount were charged with larceny in connection with the theft of two cassette tapes from Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard about 3:35 p.m.

Detective D.R. Best said Connie Earl Stancil, 26, of Route 4, Greenville, (31 Homestead Trailer Park), was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of a coU^e class ring from 1901 Sherwood Drive that was rep(N*ted at 4:30 p.m.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said Brenda Faye Taylor, 30, of 1125 S. Pitt St.

was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of $9 winth of meat from the Sav-A-Center at Greenville Square Shopping Center about 6:30 p.m.

Sawyer said Ms. Taylinr was also charged with possession of drug paraphernalia after a spoon and several hypodermic needles were found in her possession.

Candidate In Town

Park Helms, a candidate for lieutenant governor of North Carolina, will be in Greenville Wednesday

A Meet the Candidate event honoring the Democratic hopeful will be held at the Holiday Inn, 702 S. Memorial Drive, beginning at 7 p.m.

Mental Health Board

The area board of the Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Center wUl hold its regular monthly meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the conference room of the center at 306 Stantonsburg Road.

The board, chaired by Dr. J(rfm Ball, will discuss revisions to bylaws and will also hear a report by Tim Blackson on prevention of violence in families of the psychiatrically disabled.

Public Hearing

The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services wUl hold a public meeting Aug. 27 at 7 p.m. at its offices in Greenville, 404 St. Andrews St.

Hie hearings are being held to obtain public comment on ^ state plan supiuement to the three-year state plan for vocational rehabilitation services and the state plan Supplement for providing supported employment services to inoividuals with severe handicaps.

Any persiNi interested in making an oral presentation at the hearing should contact Jackie Stalnaker at the Divivision of Vocational Rehabilitation Services, P.O. Box 26053, Raleigh, 27611, or call 733-3364.

Copies of the state plan supplements are available at the Greenville office.

Anniversary Services

Best Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church wUl have its seventh pastor anniversary serpees today through Friday at 8 p.m.

Guests include Betty Rhinehardt and Guiding Light Temple of Faith, FarmvUle, today; the Rev. H.O. Summins and Emmanuel Chapel Church, Kinston, Wednesday; Bishop R.E. WorreU and HoUy HiU FWB Church, Belvoir, Thursday, and Eldress Effie Brodley and Best Chapel Church, Friday.

The Rev. Spencer Moye and Higher Ground Church were guests Monday.

Language Seminar

Susan H. Murphy of GreenvUle, a math teacher at J.H. Rose High School, recently participated in a seminar on The Essential Play With Language at the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching.

W.R.DUKEJR.

Duke Seeks New Seat On Court

W.R. Rusty Duke Jr., a GreenvUle lawyer and former mayor of FarmvUle, has announced that he ,wUl be a candidate for a newly created District Court judge position in the Democratic primary next spring.

The General Assembly created a seventh District Court judgeship for the 3rd Judicial District to relieve an increasing case load. The 3rd Judicial District consists of Pitt, Craven, Carteret and Pamlico counties.

Duke, a graduate of Wake Forest University and Wake Forest University Law School, is a member of the James, Hite, Avery & Duke law firm.

He is a former trustee of Meredith CoUege and a former director of the North Carolina RaUroad and the East CaroUna Vocational Center. He is past treasurer of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee.

Duke is a resident of GreenvUle and a member of Immanuel Baptist Church. He and his wife, Patsy, have three chUdren.

Patient Goes Home

Heart transplant recipient Paul Roberson went home from Pitt County Memorial Hospital Monday, six weeks after he entered the hospital for the transplant surgery.

Roberson, 42, a JamesvUle resident, was reported by Art Schneider, East CaroUna University Medical School heart transplant coordinator, to be doing weU. Schneider said Roberson, who received the second heart transplanted at Pitt Memorial on July 6, chose to leave the hospital without fanfare.

Roberson, his wife, son and daughter Uve in JamesvUle. The famUy had recenUy moved to his native Martin County after having Uved in Florida. .

Former Nurses' Aide Indicted

CINCINNATI (AP) - A special grand juty today indicted a former nurses aide in the kUUngs or poisonings of 28 people, including 20 patients at a county-owned hospital.

Under an agreement between prosecution and defense attorneys, Donald Harvey wUl enter guUty pleas, and wUl be spared the death penalty, HamUton County Common Pleas Judge WUUam S. Mathews said Monday.

The indictments today were in addition to an earUer charge of aggravated murder pending against Harvey in the March 1987 deaft of a patient at Drake Hospital, where Harvey worked.

The indictments, displayed on a 4-foot-by-6-foot easel at the HamUton Ck)unty courthouse, accused Harvey of 23 counts of aggravated murder, four of attempted aggravated murder and a single count of felonious assault.

The indictments said 21 of Harveys aUeged victims were Drake patients. Six others were kUled outside a hospital, and two died of injuries received by a poisoning administered three to four weeks earUer.

Harvey aUegedly used cyanide, arsenic, hepatitis serum, rat poison and suffocation in the attacks, according to the indictments.

Arlene Changes Direction

MIAMI (AP) Arlene has changed direction and is wandering north-northeast toward cooler waters that should speU the end for the 1987 Atlantic hurricane seasons first named tropical storm, a forecaster said.

About the only thing that is different is the system is moving north-northeast, Hurricane Forecaster Hal Gerrish said his morning. The systems 45 mph win<^ and heavy rains, now 535 east of Bermuda, was meandering east a day ago.

At 6 a.m. EDT today, the storm center was located near latitude 32.0 north and longitude 55.8 west, and moving at about 5 to 10 mph, according to the National Hurricane Center in nearby Coral Gables.

Were also watching an area of disturbed weather off the Cape Verde Islands, Gerrish said. It was a pretty impressive system when it moved off the coast of Africa. Tropical systems that cross the Atlantic from Africa have the potential to become some of the most

fierce weather systems. Each year the National Hurricane Center monitors some 100 tropical weather systems spawned off the coast of West Africa, but very few successfully cross the ocean, Gerrish said.

Tropical Storm Arlene became the first tropical storm of the 1987 hurricane season Aug. 11 when its maximum sustained winds reached 39 mph. Storms have maximum sustained winds from 39 to 74 mph. Any higher and the storm is declared a hurricane.

Driver Shot At Motorists

CHARLOTTE (AP) A man in a pickup truck fired a shot at a couple m a car in Charlotte last weekend, the fourth such incident in the last seven days, according to Charlotte police.

Police said the latest incident occurred around 11 p.m., and authorities have teamed two investigators for a review of old and new reports by motorists at whom guns

have been pointed or wh have been shot at.

Capt. Larry Snider, head of the departments Crimes Against Persons unit, said about halif of the 10 shootings on Charlotte streets since March 29 resulted from traffic conflicts.

Last week, five incidents were reported to police in which motorists either shot at someone or pointed a gun at someone. Four involved

shootings, and the three latest shootings involved black victims and white assailants.

A racial breakdown of the other seven shootings has not been made available.

The victims of the Saturday night shooting, a black couple, said a white man in a small red pickup truck fired one shot at them as they drove their cars away from a stoplight. Both vehicles were heading west on Albemarle Road.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you 'o like for Hotline to look. Enclose pbotostatic copies of any periinent informatim. Our address IS The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C, 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish ev&y item we receive, but we d^l with all those for which we have staff time. Names must be giv&t, but mly initials will be published

BOYD ADDRESS An incorrect address was given in Mondays Hotline column for the Matthew Boyd Foundation. Donations to assist the family of the 3-year-old who underwent a liver transplant in Dallas last week may be sent to Matthew Boyd Foundation, P.O. Box 2555, Washington, N.C. 27889.

Patient Stable

The woman who underwent pancreas transplant surgery at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Monday morning remained in stable, but critical condition this morning, her doctors said.

The recipient of the second pancreas transplant done at Pitt Memorial and the second done in this state is reported to be a 28-year-old Pitt County resident who had diabetes diagnosed when she was 2 years old.

LIVING MONUMENT - Capt. Sam Stevens, immaculate in a crisply pressed white uniform, greets passengers recently as tiiey board the 350-passenger excur

sion boat Capn Sam <m River Street In Savannah, Ga. Stevens, at 76, has become a living monument on the waterfront. (AP Laserphoto)

Veteran Captain Is Legend On Savannah's Waterfront

By WILLIAM E. SCHULZ Associated Press Writer SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - Capt. Sam Stevens, immaculate in a crisply pressed white uniform, is a liyii^ monument on Savannahs River Street.

At 76, he still has his shipmasters license although he doesnt take his excursion boats out much anymore. He greets the thousands of passengers who board his fleet for a ride on the Savannah River or a moonlight cruise out to Wausau Sound.

I do take em out when one of the captains cant make it, Stevens said.

Stevens, who was discharged from the Coast Guard after World War II, carried 30 years of river experience to New York to try to launch his dream of an excursion service in Savannah.

But the dream nearly sank before it got to Savannah, where Stevens now has three boats: the 350-passenger Capn Sam, the 317-passenger Waving Girl and the 150-passenger Harbor Queen.

Stevens had joined two Savannah doctors to form the steamship company. They borrowed the money from a local bank to buy the Visitor, a 125-passenger excursion boat owned by a New York man. Stevens went up to get it.

I almost lost her in Chesapeake Bay. We got into a storm and she looked like she was going to go down.

I had about given up. I had decided we were going to go down, Stevens recalled, leaning back in his chair in his office.

Well, I saw a big ship, and the ship saw I was in trouble. It was one of those big car ferries. I got inside her (the downwind side, where he had a little protection from the storm) and went right into her berth with her.

I stayed there until about three days later, when he sailed the Visitor down the Intracoastal Waterway to Savannah.

So the youngest of 20 brothers and sisters, bom in 1911 in the coastal town of Darien, was in the excursion boat business in Savannah.

It was beautiful. The people accepted me. They lived near tiie water and wanted to be able to go out and take a ride, Stevens said.

It was his second career on the river.

He had joined the U.S. Army Ckirps of Engineers Survey Team in 1926 and helped lay out channels in the Savannah as well as survey flood plains in other rivers throughout Georgia.

He surveyed the site of what is now Lake Hartwell on the Savannah River, and surveyed the Altamaha up to where I think it comes up under a building in Atlanta, Stevens said.

Later he joined the Coast Guard, patroling the river and offshore during the war. Then he left the service because I wanted to do something

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for myself, and formed Stevens Oil Co., a fuel oil business.

I was looking to get into the boat business before I got into fuel oil, he said. I knew the river. I had been in this area all the time. I had it in my mind that is what I wanted to do.

As his excursion business grew, he wanted to buy another boat. His partners wanted to invest in more land.

So I bought them out of the boats and they bought me out of the property and here I am, Stevens said.

Throughout the years, the children have bought him the most joy, said Stevens.

I get a kick out of seeing them have fun, he said. We used to let

them come up and hold the wheel and let them steer the boat, and wed put on the loudspeaker, and Id hola it and say, Tell em your name, and theyd say, My name is so-and-so, and Id say, Tell em youre the captain for the day.

He has no idea how many people have ridden with him but tno% who have remember him.

I couldnt tell you a town that I have gone to that I havent seen teen-agers, or even grownups, whod see me and say, Thats Capn Sam. I went for a ride with him on his boat,Stevens said.

I think Ive given a lot of people an awful lot of fun, he said. Ive been doing it for 37 years.

Police Investigate Nine Theft Reports

Investigators said nine thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer B.M. Highland said $634 in cash and checks was taken from Budget Rent-A-Car at 1303 E. 10th St. in a break-in reported at 7:58 a.m., while Officer J.W. Corbett said two trash cans were taken and several classrooms were vandalized at Wahl-Coates School on East Fifth Street in a break-in reported at 8 a.m.

Corbett said a 1981 model car was taken from Grant Buick on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 2:16 p.m.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a bicycle was taken from 405 W. Village Drive in an incident reported at 8:09 a.m., while Officer J.M. Jones said six 30-gallon water heaters valued at $130 each and a toilet bowl and tank valued at $60 were taken from College Park Apartments on East Fifth Street in a break-in

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF&AM will have a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Work will be in the second degree.

reported at 10:23 a.m.

Jones said a gold chain valued at $386 was taken from a desk drawer at Barnes Diamond Gallery at The Plaza in an incident reported at 3:17 p.m.

Officer S.A. Person said a license plate was taken from a car at Phelps Chevrolet on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 11:31 a.m., while Officer D.W. Nichols said a captains chair, two end tables, a coffee table and a lamp stand were taken from Calvary Mobile Home Sales on GreenvUle Boulevard in a break-in reportedat 11:58 a.m.

According to Officer K.D. Lingerfelt, a bicycle was taken from 1000 Hooker Road in an incident reported at 3:01p.m.

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Kuwait Says Mine Found Near Offshore Terminal

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) A floating mine was discovered off Kuwaits coast, not far from where three reflagged Kuwaiti tankers await the start of the next U.S. Navy-escorted convoy through the Persian Gulf, officials said today.

They said naval experts dealt with the mine, but did not say when it was found nor where it wiginated.

Iran is widely believed to be the source of tte floating explosives that have appeared in recent weeks in the gulf and waters just outside.

Todays report was in an official statement from Kuwaits Defense Ministry. It gave the mines location as northeast of Kubbar Island, which is 20 miles off the coast, due east of Kuwaits main oil loading terminal at al-Ahmadi.

The helicopter carrier USS Guadalcanal was meanwhile reported conducting more flight drills in the southern Persian Gulf.

The mine was the first reported found in coastal waters off Kuwait since the U.S.-led ccmvoys of reflaggl Kuwaiti tankers began almost a month ago..

The Reagian administration agreed to reflag and protect Kuwaiti vessels from Iranian attacks.

In the past year, Iran has targeted Kuwaiti vessels, charging the emirate aids Iraq in the 7-year-old Iran-Iraqwar.

Prior to the convoys, U.S. and Kuwaiti navy experts cleared and detonated at least eight mines in the al-Ahmadi ship channel.

Last week, a mine was found in the harbor at Khafji, a Saudi Arabian oil port about 50 miles south of al-Ahmad. A Saudi navv frogman was accidentally killed while trying to explode it, &udi officials reported.

The 401,382-ton Bridgeton, one of the first two Kuwaiti tankers to be re-registered under the U.S. flag, was holed by a mine 129 miles south of the Kuwaiti terminal on Jidy 24 while sailing as part of the first convoy escorted by Navy warships.

There was no word on what effect the mine found today might have on U.S. Navy plans for the next convoy, which has been ready to move since Saturday.

The Navy kept a tight lid today on its plans for the next convoy as the three fuUy loaded gas tankers and the Bridgeton idled off al-Ahmadi.

The Guadalcanal today warned an American television network helicopter of appropriate defensive measures if it came too close.

The carrier, last seen at dusk on Monday off Bahrain, had moved south and was about 30 miles northeast of Dubai when it delivered the warning, according to members of the NBC television network crew aboard the chartered aircraft.

Shipping sources had speculated earlier that the Guaoalcanal had moved north in the gulf toward Kuwait, where the convoy awaited clearance.

Your intentions are unclear, warned an officer aboard the Guadalcanal as the civilian helicopter flew to within camera range at about 11 a.m.

You are hazarding my vessel, and may be subject to appropriate defensive measures. I request that you remain well clear... and reverse (course) immediately. The U.S. TV crew radioed that they wanted to film the ship, and the officer replied, We are preparing to conduct extensive flight o^rations ... request that you expedite your picture-taking and clear the area.

The NBC crew said they complied.

U.S. warships have issued such warnings before to journalists who rent helicopters and boats to follow warship movements. Flares, Navy helicopters and radio

messages have been used to keep the civilian craft at a distance.

The the 11,000-ton Guadalcanal arrived secretly in the gulf over the weekend. Pentagon sources confirmed in Washington that it was carrying Army special operations helicopters in addition to its Navy aircraft and the eight RH-53D Sea Stallion minesweeper helicopters it femed tothegi^.

Shipping sources had speculated that carrier would rendezvous in the northern gulf with other U.S. warships waiting to lead the next return trip of Kuwaiti tankers.

The Sea Stallions are to clear the waters of mines, and the army choppers, along with Navy UH-l Huey and AH-1 Sea Cobra gunships, would provide a defensive screen for the ships and small craft participating in minesweeping operations.

Pentagon source said the g^hips could be especially effective against smaU, heavily armed speedboats used by Iranian commandoes for attacks on gulf shipping.

Another U.S. military source said, meanwhile, that Soviet warships in the gplf were conducting normal operations and were inot closely shadowing the Guadalcanal. I

U.S. Envoys Get Briefing On Cental American Peace

PROTEST U.S. SUPPORTSome 250 marchers, protesting what they called a U.S.-supported Saudi massacre of pilgrims in Mecca, head for the State Department

in Washington on Monday. About 400 people, most of them Iranians, were killed in the Mecca riots two weeks ago. (AP Laserphoto)

AFL-CIO Mounts Strong Campaign To Block Bork

WASHINGTON (AP) - Calling Robert H. Bork a right-wing pamphleteer, the AFL-CIO is mounting its biggest campaign against a Supreme Court nominee since former President Nixons failed efforts to place Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. and G. Harrold Carswell on the high court in 1969 and 1970.

Formally joining a chorus of civil rights activists, civil libertarians and womens groups opposed to Bork, the AFL-CIO indicated Monday that it plans a massive grass-roots campaign to defeat his confirmation in the Senate.

His agenda is the agenda of the right wing, and he has given a lifetime of zeal to publicizing that agenda, the labor federations 35-member executive council said of Bork. His skill is the pamphleteers skill of reducing complex questions to caricatures.

Holding their annual annual summer meeting here and at the federations George Meany Center for Labor Studies in neighboring Silver

Spring, Md., the union leaders also condenmed President Reagan for his role in the Iran-Contra affair.

No hair-splitting flapdoodle about dealing with moderate elements in Iran can disguise the reality that Ronald Reagan sought to pay ransom to terrorists or their agents, the federation said in a statement.

It said Reagan has gravely injured the standing of ttie United States and encouraged terrorists to believe that violence pays.

The AFlrCIOs plan to campaign against Bork had been anticipated since late last week when most of its -larger unions voiced vehement opposition to Reagans nominee to succeed retired Justice Lewis F. Powell on the nine-member court.

The executive board was scheduled to decide today how much money from the AFL-CIOs coffers to spend in conjunction with other groups ^-ing to swav public opinion against Bork. But labor activists have said they are willing to wage a battle rivaling the AFL-CIOs pivotal role in helping defeat Nixons nominations

of Haynsworth and Carswell to the court.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The heads of U.S. missions in five Central American nations are returning to their posts today following a Reagan administration strategy session on the peace plan under consideration in the region.

The envoys met Monday in Washington to hear the administrations position on the peace plan adopted Aug. 7 in Guatemala by the presidents of five Central American countries.

What they are taking back with them to the foreign ministers of the Central American states is an analysis of how each provision in the propio^ plan could be implemented, said a State Department official. The foreign ministers are meeting Wednesday in El Salvador to discuss the plan, which calls for an end to U.S. aid for the Nicaraguan Contra rebels and democratic reforms in Nicarag^.'

Speaking on condition of anonymity, the official added that right now we have nothing to go with. Weve made clear that its the specific provisions that will make it a worimble treaty.

The diplomats, who were joined by officials from the White House and the Pentagon, went through each provision and also repealed on how the Central American leaders view their implementation, said the official.

Among the provisions discussed were how to verify a cease-fire in Nicaragua, establishment of a national reconciliation commission there and the granting of amnesty to political prisoners.

The official said that while there was a basic mistrust of Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista government, there was willingness within the administration to see if the plan can work.

But the administration cast doubts on Nicaraguas intentions following police action over the weekend to break up a demonstration in Managua by opposition groups. Describing suppression of the protest as brutal, the State Department said the actions call into serious question the Sandinista governments willingness to fulfill the

commitments made by President (Daniel) Ortega to democratize Nicaragua.

The U.S. charge daffaires in Managua, John Moddemo, said the Sandinista authorities wanted to intimidate the opposition and make clear that by signing the Guatemala agreement they had not granted freedom to demonstrate. A state of emergency exists in Nicaragua that bans outdoor demonstrations.

Moddemo, who has been accused by the Sandinistas of inciting the violence, said he saw a group d men he described as govemmmt-mobilized thugs hit a leading opposition leader with a cattle prod. 'The man. Lino Hernandez Trigueros, president of the Permanent Human Rights Commission, was sentenced to 30 days impris<ximent.

eL-TOM

Hair Cuts or Hair Styiing

Now To Aug. 31,1987 Johnny Weothinfton

752-3318

(Across from Highway 2800 E. 10th St. Greenville

Center

rol Station)

Sri Lankan President Escapes Assassination

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) - Attackers hurled hand grenades at the president today, but he escaped the assassination attempt. The assault inside Parliament killed one legislator and wounded four Cabinet ministers and nine lawmakers.

President Junius R. Jayewardene blamed Sinhalese terrorists for the attack, which came just before the governing party was to discuss a new Tamil peace plan.

Witnesses said the wounded legislators were rushed to two Colombo hospitals.

One of the grenades exploded 30 feet from Jayewardene, but he was not injured, witnesses said.

One or more attackers threw the grenades at Jayewardene through an open door of a conference room where he was chairing a meeting, the -witnesses said. The attackers slipped away in the ensuing confusion.

Some witnesses said Prime Minister Ranasinghe Premdasa suffered a leg wound in the attack, but Jayewardene later said the prime minister escaped injury.

Kirthi Abeywickreme, district minister for the southern Matara region, died of his wounds, said an army officer who spoke on condition of anonymity.

National Security Minister Lalith Athulathmudali was among the wounded, other officials said.

No one immediately claimed re-

sponsibTility for the attack, which came about 40 minutes before Parliament was to meet under tight security to discuss a peace accord aimed at ending the 4-year-old Tamil insurgency.

Police and soldiers sealed off the modern, three-story Parliament building, which sits on an island in a man-made lake about four miles southeast of the capital.

In a nationwide broadcast, Jayewardene blamed Sinhalese terrorists from southern Sri Lanka who oppose the peace accord.

Fortunately the prime minister and I were not hurt, the 82-year-old president said. I have blood marks on my coat on the left shoulder which I will keep as a memento.

The peace pact, which provides substantial autonomy to Tamils in eastern and northern Sri Lanka, has sparked violent protests by militant Sinhalese. More than 70 pwple were killed in clashes with police during three days of rioting after the peace agreement was signed.

The civil war has claimed an estimated 6,000 lives, including many Sinhalese who died in terrorist attacks blamed on Tamil rebels. The majority Sinhalese are mostly Buddhists, while the Tamils are mostly Hindus.

The peace agreement was signed July 29 by Jayewardene and the president of neighboring India, Rajiv Gandhi.

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Opinion

The Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubbsher John S. Whichard, Co Publsher

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

Tru^ In Preference To FictionNo Control

President Reagan tried again last week to explain the Iran-Contra dealings that went on under his nose in the White House.

He was, this time, more candid, acknowledging he is only human.

I let my preoccupation with the hostages intrude into areas where it didnt belong, he said. The image the reality of Americans in chains, deprived of their freedom and families so far from home, burdened my thoughts. This was a mistake.

The fact of the matter is that theres nothing I can say that will make the situation right, the president said. I was stubborn in my pursuit of a policy that went astray.

If he didnt admit to knowledge of the Contra fund transfer, the president did accept blame.

The buck does not stop with Admiral Poindexter, as he stated in his testimony. It stops with me. I am the one who is ultimately accountable to the American people ... I had the right, the obligation, to make my own decisions.

In this talk designed to end the Iran-Contra matter the president did what he should have done early on in the revelations. He was open with the American public, admitted that he did not know all that was going on in his own administration and, most importantly, acknowleged that mistakes were made.

Unfortunately this was preceded by months of denials, confusion and attempts to cover up what went on in this matter.

The president wants to get on with a productive 17 months that remain in his second term. Sadly major damage has been done to the administration, and it cannot be undone. It is clear that the president did not have control and he was too slow to admit that things had gone awry. That is definitely not the way to build confidence in the administration.Famous Footpath

At 50, the Appalachian Trail still has the seductive charm of a 16-year-old.

Hiking the AT, as the footpath is known among those who walk its byways, holds the romantic lure of adventure and of a dream fulfilled.

The 2,100-mile trail also stands, as it celebrates its 50th anniversary, as a perfect example of what a blend of private concerns and political support can achieve for recreation and preservation.

The AT is a showcase of Americas National Scenic Trails system. It served as a model for building and planning other important trails ~ most notably the Pacific Crest Trail and the Continental Divide Trail. It was built a half-century ago by volunteers and is maintained today by volunteers and U.S. Forest Service workers with money from membership dues to the non-profit Appalachian Trail Conference.

Other than taxpayer money provided through the National Parks Service to secure protective corridors of land along the footpath, no public funds are spent on the trail. Planning is done by the all-volunteer ATC board of directors, with input from the National Parks Service. The initiative shown in this successful approach should be an example for every recreation-related project in every state, county and municipality in the nation.

If participation is any indication, the trail is a success. The number of hikers that ambled and scrambled along the footpath in 1985 equaled the population of a city like Chicago 3 to 4 million. Its motto, Take only pictures, leave only footprints, epitomizes the attempt to protect the natural surroundings of the trail corridor.

No comment on the Appalachian Trail would be complete without a theory on why the AT holds such appeal to a wide variety of people, for the reasons for hiking it are closely akin to the reasons the trail was built and is maintained so copiously.

To hike the AT requires physical and mental stamina, sacrifice, a respect for the woods and the elements. It requires some knowledge, a keen sense of adventure and, quite often, a highly developed sense of humor. Most of all, however, it requires desire desire for self-discovery, for recreation in its purest form and for natural beauty so splendid it threatens to pierce the eyes.

The AT, in many places, is only a half-day drive from Greenville. It is more accessible than the average person may believe. In addition, it doesnt take a week-long backpack trip to experience its remoteness and appeal. A well-planned day hike to a scenic lunch spot will do just fine.

At the half-century mark the AT stands as a symbol of what can be accomplished through volunteerism and public and private cooperation. It is an example of recreation that counts. Its enchantment should persist throughout the next 50 years.

r o

Dist, North America Syndicate. Inc

Ernest Conine

U.S. Ignoring Ominous Signs

When you look at the Persian Gulf and the related global oil situation, you are reminded of the old saw about good news and bad news.

The good news is that things are different from the Middle East oil crises of the 1970s.

We and other major Western countries should be able to ride out an interruption of Persian Gulf oil supplies, if it should come, with much less economic disruption.

The bad news is that:

-Even a little disruption is bad for the deficit-plagued U.S. economy.

Looking a few years down the road, Persian Gulf oil will become much more vital than it is now.

-The Soviets, perhaps looking to the day when they will need Middle Eastern oil to supplement their own supplies, are moving astutely to establish a permanent military presence in the Persian Gulf and to improve relations with Iran.

But Washington, meanwhile, is doing an unimpressive job of coping with the strong Soviet political offensive in the area.

-The administration, though agonizing a bit over reliance on imported oU, has no meaningful energy policy to ensure the U.S. economy of plentiful, affordable energy supplies as oil becomes scarcer.

The Arab oil embargo of 1973-74 caused a quadrupling of oil prices, which doubled again when there was another disruption of supplies five years later. The massive increase in this countrys oil-import bill was a major factor behind the high inflation rate of the 1970s and the emergence of huge U.S. trade deficits.

The jump in oil prices that followed the recent dispatch of American warships to protect U.S.-flagged Kuwaiti tankers now seems to be abating. But it showed the continuing sensitivity of world oil prices to events in the Persian Gulf.

About 6 million to 8 million barrels of Persian Gulf oil pass through the Strait of Hormuz each day. Although the United States relies on foreign oil for a hefty 41 percent of its petroleum supplies, its dependence on gulf oil is

a relatively low 6 percent. However, Japan relies on gulf oil for 61 percent of its needs; Italy, 47 percent; France, 32 percent; and West Germany, 8 percent.

Experts believe that the industrialized nations could cope with a six-months-long cutoff of-Persian Gulf oil because of the buildup in strategic petroleum reserves and the existence of surplus production capacity outside the gulf.

Looking a little way down the road, however, the picture is different.

Writing in the Geopolitics of Energy, Joseph P. Riva Jr. of the Library of Congress points out that the first 200 billion barrels of the worlds oil were produced and consumed in the 109 years ending in 1968. By 1988, after just 20 additional years, the world will have used up 400 billion more barrels.

Since members belonging to the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries control well over half of the worlds remaining conventional oil, Riva says they will be able to provide an increasing propor

tion of total world oil production and oil trade.

The world probably has enough oil left to continue production at current rates for a half-century, at which time output would drop sharply.

However, remaining oil reserves are not evenly distributed.

U.S. oil production is peaking already. By 1995 the list of countries unable to sustain present production rates wUl include Canada and the Soviet Union, according to Riva. But Kuwait could sustain current oil production for nearly 200 years, and Saudi Arabia and Iran wouldnt face declines until the dawn of the 22nd century.

Such alternative suppliers as Mexico and Venezuela can soften the growing reliance on Persian Gulf oil, but not avoid it unless consuming nations are willing to pay heavy subsidies for the exploitation of Venezuelas huge resources of heavy crude oil and-or the liquefaction of U.S. shale and coal.

No such moves are in the offing.

Cody Shearer ^

Gender-Bending

WASHINGTON - The decision by Rep. Patricia Schroeder (D-Colo.) to seek the Democratic presidential nomination if she can raise a war chest in the coming weeks has rekindled interest in ^e notion of a national political gender gap. Some see male/female ideological differences as the key to winning a majority of the all-important Baby Boom vote.

One indicator of the seriousn^ with which some activists take the political split between the sexes is the suggestion by former National Organization of Women (NOW) president Eleanor Smeal, that she herself mi^t seek our highest office someday. Smeal seems to believe her strident, name-calling brand of feminism could mobilize a gender-based plurality.

That is unlikely. Neither the gender-gap nor individual voters are so simple.

First, we should clear some underbrush. Contrary to common belief, the electoral gender gap evident in the Reagan victories of 1980 and 1984 did not result from strong female opposition to the president. Rather, men simply jumped aboard the Reagan bandwagon earlier and more intensely.

In 1980, fewer than half of all women voters supported Reagan, while men powered his victory. In 1984, the Democrats (and NOWs) obvious attempt to woo women to the Mondale/Ferraro ticket flopped: 55 percent of the female electorate joined 63 percent of the males to hand Reagan/Bush an historic landslide.

Men, not women, have provided the decisive swing votes during the 1980s. Researchers now believe Mondale/Ferraro probably lost more votes among men than they gained from women. And increased Democratic voting by men made the difference in that partys dominance of the 1986 nationa races.

Painful as the fact may be to liberals, feminists and Democrats, a majority of women have voted for the Democrats in congressional races in

the last four elections - but as men have swung, so have the elections.

Since oiuy about half of all registered voters make it to the polls in national elections, the possibility of mobilizing greater numbers of one sex or another still exists. Yet, research published in the latest issue of American Demographics magazine reveals intriguing patterns of gender-related opinions.

Demographers Thomas G. Exter and Frederick Barber find tlat more men than women and more older than younger people identify themselves as conservative. Yet the variation between the sexes is greatest among people in the high-status jobs ana between the ages of 4(H9.

Nearly half of all men in executive and professional positions, and the same proportion of men in their 40s, profess conservatism. Just one in three women in each category does the same.

Among men and women in low-status jobs, and in older generations, the gender differences narrow. But politically, the tendencies are in opposite directions. Lower-status men are more liberal than their wealthier counterparts but older women are noticeably more conservative than younger women.

One would think from this evidence, then, that young people with jobs of middle- and working-class status - especially women - might be the key to a Democratic resurgence. In fact, these people have been the subject of political speculation for several years they are the so-called New Collars, the lunch-pale-toting cousins of the more visible yuppie minority.

But the New Collars, like most Americans, are not as liberal as they talk. While they seem to favor liberal ideas in general they dont mind rejecting liberal approaches in particular.

Public Fonim

To the editor:

I am compelled to respond to your editorial of July 29 regarding the recent increase at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in room rates.

Your editorial is twical of uninformed emotional response to health care costs. Had the time been devoted to researching the items of operating costs which are reflected in room rates, you would have discovered that there are manv items of cost which must be reimbursed to the hospital through its room and board revenue, not the least of which is the cost of providing nursing services. The cost of nursing services amounts to a very substantial portion of total operating costs; nursing salaries are far below what they should be if nurses were adequately compensated for the duties they perform, particularly when compared with what some unskilled labor is paid elsewhere. Linens, maintenance, depreciation expense, debt service, and numerous other items of legitimate c(wt are factored into the computation of what constitutes room and board costs. To say that a hospital increases its room and board rate as the easy method of producing additional revenue is an hysterical statement without adequate support.

One item which newspapers constantly fail to recognize is that a non-profit hospital has a board of trustees compo^ of very fine citizens who devote their skills and time, without compensation, to review the data management presents to them to determine charge increases, etc. An editorial without proper investigation does a great disservice to the outstanding citizens who are trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The justification presented to them by management for additional revenue receives serious and prolonged scrutiny. They do not take their jobs lightly. Your editorial, in my opinion, presents uninformed bias to vour readers and is unjustified from the standpoint that it apparently is not based on facts, but purely on emotion.

R.A. Cramer Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issu&. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Deaf people sometimes complain that they hear unpleasant tones with much greater clarity than the pleasant ones. The explanation sometimes advanced is that they have lost the capacity to hear the lower, dulcet tones which give pleasure, but retain the capacity to hear the higher, harsher tones.

Actually, there are many people with perfectly good sight and hearing who have come to the place where

they see and hear nothig in life but the unpleasant. Mention the name of a person, for example, and they can point out an unworthy trait in this person which you have never before observed.

These people should remember the words of St. Paul: If there be any virtue, any praise, think on these things. It is the duty of everyone to recognize and acknowledge everything good in their fellqws.

Ahoskie Fighting Back To Erase Drug Image

AHOSKIE, N.C. (AP) There was a time when the law nwth of Main Street in Ahoskie was Abner Longwood Sessoms, a legendary black officer who spent 25 years keqnng the peace on the wrong side of the tracks.

Sessmns killed two mra and wounded numerous others as he battled to keep the weekend wildness away from the nearby iHisiness district and the more genteel areas of the town between the RoaiK^e and diowan rivers.

Working out of wooden shed at the comer of First and Maide streets, Sessoms, 6*foot-5 and weigM^ 350 pounds in ^ nrime, survived a quarter-century in the job and retired in 1971. He died at home three years ago.

Now the two4)lock area of bwr joints and pool hails where Sessoms cast a giant shadow has taken in a harder, more dangerous criminal character: the drug dealer offering the latest in curbside cocaine.

The major buy is crack, the highly addictive crystal of cooked cocaine that provides an immediate high and an obsession for more.

Some members of the older generation, faced with rising crime blamed on the First and Maple drug distribution center, contend that the town of 4,936 people needs an

Abner Sessoms-kind of police {n^sence to reclaim the two blocks from the lawless.

Ahoskie, galvanized by two slaying during armed robberies in nine days in July, has received the message and has mobilized to fi^t back.

After a public heai^ before the town council, Mayor Mitchell McLean mde the cleanup of First and Maple streets the towns No. 1 police priority and appointed a drug-crime commission to support the effort.

A prime goal, McLean and District Attorney David Beard say, is to break the attitude on the street that the First and Maple area is immilne from law enforcement.

Theres an attitude that these are two blocks where there is no law, McLean told the Virginian-Pilot and Ledger-Star of Norfolk, Va., shortly after he appointed the crime commission. Those who break the law are delighted, and folks living there are horrified by it.

This is a good town. These are proud people. Were not going to stand still for a handful of drug dealers and thugs ta^ over our town, he said. Were not going to put up with this.

It s not only a drug problem. Its an attitude pro

blem, Beard said. The attitude is that if they cansell drugs at will, why not go out and steal money to buy dn^ without hindrance? If they buv drugs in Ahoskie, many end up stealing the money in Ahoskie. What youve got to do is break that attitude.

Since it was founded wiUi the comii^ of the railroad in 1890, Ahoskie has been a four-county marketing and trading center for tobacco and peanuts as weU as a center for retailing and professional and medical services.

But the town, 50 miles east of Interstate 95, has become a drug center for the Roanoke-Chowan area.

Were not the only town in eastern North Carolina thats got a drug problem, McLean said. But were the tradii^ center for a 40-mile radius. Now were the drug place mr a four-county area also.

^oskies veteran police chief, Jake Willoughby, estimated that crime in the town has increased by more than 25percent in 1987.

In July 1986, he said, his officers investigated 32 criminal cases. During the same month this year, the police probes jumped to 87, including the two convenience store

murders in a town that generally averages no more toan one murder a year.

I^eriff Winf^ Hardy traces his law enforcement career back to his days as a si(^ck to Sessoms. Ite said law enforcement in the 1960s, when he and his mentor dealt with drunks and domestic quarrels, was a whole lot easier.

We had peq)le get killed by their girlfrirad or boyfriend or a man-and-wife killing, Hardy said. But we didnt have breaking and entering and robbery and murder.

Althmigh authorities estimate that six to 12 dealers are operating in the area around First and Maple streets, the suppliers and the source of the drugs are unknown.

It will take time to get the top men, Hardy said. Im

Arlrincr An U mA mtr aIam 4a H

McL^n said there have been undercover operations that have resulted in the arrests of street dealers. But he said there appeared to be no shortage of people who are willing to sell on the street.

You pick them up, and the second team shows up, he said.

IN THE STATE

Farmland Cost

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas farm debts, which peaked in 1983 at $4.2 billion, have mopped each year since then, a farm business records specialist with North Carolina State University said.

The states farm debt this year will be an estimated $3.5 billion, said N.C. States Stephen Sutter.

Farmland values, which have been declining since 1981, are showing less of a decline this year. The value of an acre of North Carolina farmland is now $1,096, a 3 percent drop from last year, which is a much lower decline than in previous years, Sutter said. For instance, the value of farmland in this state declined 9 percent in 1985.

Sutter said that rented farmland went fori $30 an acre in North Carolina and Virginia during his survey taken between February 1966 and February 1987, compared to $20 an acre in South Carolina.

J. Reginald Whelpley, 57, who is seeking the 4th Ward council seat, was arrested on Sept. 21,1961, and convicted of taking money from a

Guilford County efementary school WS& Record

PTA, the Greensboro News ( reported. He received a suspended sentence, but later served time for not making restitution.

Henry Ray Norris, a 21-year-old lawn woiiier running for mayor, was convicted in January 1964 of breaking and entering and received a sentence of 12 to 18 months that was suspended for five years, the newspaper said. He also was convicted in January 1985 of falsely reporting a fire alarm.

Johnny Lee Eleby, a salesman for N.C. Mutual Insurance Co. running for an at-large council seat, had convictions between 1976 and 1981 in Guilford (bounty District Court for larceny, altering checks and impersonating a law enforcement officer, the newspaper reported.

Judgeships

RALEIGH (AP) Marvin Gray and Samuel T. Currin have been ap^ pointed to two recently created ^)ecial Superior Cmirt judgeships, wv. Jim Martin has announced.

Gray and Currin will serve in the posts until Dec. 31,1990, Martin said Monday.

Currin is the U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina. Gray has served a term as a resident Superior Court judge and was later aoDointed to a special Superior Court geship that would have expired :. 31,1988.

Martin said Judges Donald L. Smith, I. Beverly like Jr., Richard D. Boner and John B. Lewis Jr. were reappointed to special Superior Court judeships.

Chief Cleared

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Wayne County jury has acquitted Fremont Police Chief Robert Andy Williams of a charge that he accepted a $1,500 bribe in exchange for destroying a traffic ticket.

Williams, a trial, had been accused of accepting the money in exchange for destroying a reckless-and-careless driving ticket written against Lin-wood Earl Ham.

A Wayne County Superior Court jury found Williams innocent, a court official said Monday.

Candidates

HIGH POINT (AP) - Three candidates seeking seeking city office have criminal records, but all three will be allowed to run because their offenses were misdemeanors, a Greensboro newspaper has reported.

Williams and police officer Robert Braswell, the towns only full-time officers, were arrested Oct. 3,1986, by the State Bureau of Investigation on charges of bribery and extortion. In December, a District Court judge dismissed all charges against Braswell and the extortion charge against Williams.

The officers were suspended after their arrests, but the Fremont Board of Aldermen voted to reinstate them.

Grand Jury Opens PTL Investigation

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A special grand jury has finished its first secret session, taking testimony from federal agents investigating possible criminal wrondoing by Jim and Tammy Bakker and former aides at the PTL ministry.

The 23-member panel met for about two hours Monday behind a ^rded door in U.S. District Court in Charlotte. The proceedings were secret, and an agent leaving the grand jury room said witnesses would have no comment.

Jurors are expected to reconvene Sept. 21 for a week and meet again eveiy month for as long as a year. The Charlotte Observer reported.

Thomas McGraw, chief clerk at the U.S. District Court, would only say that the special jury of 14 men and nine women had met for several hours, refusing to confirm they were even looking at PTL finances. The same group will not meet again until next month, he said.

Attorney Charles Alexander of the U.S. Justice Department, which is directing the investigation, declined to comment Monday. And U.S. District Judge Robert Potter admonished jurors that they shouldnt eiUier.

Your proceedings are secret and must remain secret permanently, Potter told jurors in open court before they met privately. ... You talk to no one. Ever.

There are several reasons for secrecy. Potter explained:

Premature disclosure could give defendants an opportunity to flee, destroy evidence or retaliate against witnesses. It also protects innocent

jury but cleared of wrongdoing during the investigation.

It will be up to the grand jury to determine whether there is probable cause to charge anyone with a crime.

You are not a trial jury and your task is not to decide guilt or innocence, Potter told the jurors.

Among other issues, the grand jury will be investigating possible mail fraud and tax evasion, and whether

Bakker or his top associates violated federal laws by raising money

through the mail or on television for one purpose and spending it for other purposes.

Although justice officials wont talk, a subpoena of PTL documents indicates that the investigation focuses on the lifestyles oLthe Bak-kers and their close aides.

The Rev. Jerry Falwell, to whom Bakker turned over his ministry, said his administration at PTL supplied carloads of documents to 18 tederal investigators. Still, Falwell has said he hopes Bakker will not be indicted.

I dont think it is to the advantage of the present board here, or creditors, or 400,000 pastors in this country or 60 (million) to 70 million born-again Christians for a preacher to go to prison, Falwell saia.

Flue-Cured Sales Showing Trend For Higher Prices

Co-Op Loses Appeal Effort

RALEIGH (AP) A lawyer for

two farmers who have been tiTing to theFlue-

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas flue-cured tobacco markets have been open for only two weeks, but officials say the sales are already showing a trend toward higher prices than last year.

The new crop, primarily low-stalk ... is bringing in $15 to $20 higher than the same grades a year ago, said B.C. Langston of the Federal-State Market News Service.

Relatively little leaf is failing to br-...... id

above the minimum set by the feder-ram, in which case it

al:

is sold to the Flue-(hired Tobacco Ck>-operative Stabilization Corporation, he said.

Most of the comments Ive heard so far have been very optimistic, Langston said. The demand has

been good. If we can maintain quality, theres no reason that demand shouldnt continue good as we move up the stalk.

Weldon Denny, assistant commissioner of the state Department of Agriculture, said opening-day sales were better than weve seen in many years. The farmers have been pleased.

Even with ttie dry weather, production is up 7 percent over 1986, he added.

Through the first 11 sales days, tobacco was bringing an average of $143.54 per hundred pounds on the Cieorgia-Florida belt, with 0.4 percent going under loan.

That compres with $136.53 and 2.6 percent to Stabilization at the same point a year ago, Langston said.

On the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt, this years average is $144.44 per hundred punds with 1.4 percent going under loan. At the same point in 1986, the numbers were $130.60 with 5.3 percent to Stabilization.

The average on the Eastern Belt, where the weather has been especially dry, is $139.88, with 1.2 percent under loan. In 1986, the average after the first week was $138.46 with 6.7 percent to Stabilization.

Old and Middle Belt sales, which b^an Aug. 11, are averaging $139.75 with 1.2 percent under loan.

Lack of rainfall in July spurred fears that a promising crop might be ruined. But in most areas, theres been enough rain to get by, Denny said.

gain access to the bo^ of the____

Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. says he expects the books to be opened next week, now that the state Supreme Court has rejected an appeal by the co-op.

Raleigh attorney John J. Butler said he would meet today with a lawyer for the coH>p to schedule a time for the records of the farmer-owned cooperative to be reviewed.

Weve won, Butler said Monday. The timetable is up. They now essentially are under an obligation to show things.

The Supreme Court on Friday refused to review an N.C. Onirt of Appeals decision against the coK>p. The cooperative had asked that its bo(^ remain closed while it appeals a lower court decision on the lawsuit, but the appeals court rejected that request.

WHO^ GOING TO LOOK OUT FOR THE GENERATION THAT LOOKED OUT FOR US?

If you're a part of that generation nearing age 65 and retirement, you deserve a lot more than you'll be tting. You'll be getting Medicare. Unfortunately Medicare probably won't be enough, particularly if your group coverage ends when retirement begins. But we have a plan that will supplement Medicare and give you the protection you need. And it contains options that can provide the best, most thorough coverage available. At a very reasonable cost. A plan that good is the very least we can do for a generation that struggled through a depression and a world war, and did its best to make this country a better place to live. So send us the coupon. And well tell you all about it.

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The Dally Reflector. GreenvHie. N.C.

Tuesday. Auguat 18.1987

Hess' Death Ends Lonely Prison Stay

By MICHAEL GETLER L.A. Ttmcs-Washisgton Post News Service

Rudolf Hess, 93, Adolf Hitiers deputy fudirer who flew to Scotland in 1941 in a bid to end World War II, died Monday at Spandau Prison in West Berlin.

A statement issued by the four Allied powers said the cause of death would not be disclosed. It had previously been reported that Hess bad heart, lung and stomach ailments and was nearly blind. He also had attempted suicide three times during his captivity.

Jailed by the British during the war, he was convicted by the Nuremberg war crimes tribunal of plotting against world peace and planning an aggressive war. Sentenced to life in prison, he had been in Spandau since then.

The episode for which Hess is best remembered began on the night of May 10, 1941, when he flew a twin-engine Messerschmitt-110 fighter plane from a runway at Augs^g, Germany, and headed west toward the darkness above the North Sea.

His inission was so secret that not even Hitler knew about it, according

to most historians. His objective: to arrange some kind of peace in the war with England before the United States entered the fighting and before Hitlers armies invaded the Soviet Union.

Four hours later, Hess - a skilled, bamstorming-style pilot was skiimning low over the Scottish countryside. He outraced a British Spit-fre on his tad, put his plane into a slow roll and bailed out, hq>ing to m^e contact with top British officials who might see the wilom of hispan.

It was to be the last day of freedom for the man who was secimd in line, behind Reichsmarschall Hermann Goering, to succeed Hitler.

When news of Hesss bizarre escapade was heard on BBC radio the next day, it shocked the world, enraged Hitler - who promptly portrayed Hess as a madman and made Soviet leader Joseph Stalin, already nervous about a rumored German invasion of Russia, even more suspicious that such an attack was imminent.

Hess failed to negotiate a peace, if that is what he intended. He wound up a British prisoner in the Tower of

Lmdon until the wars end, when he was sent back to Germany to stand trial at Nuremberg with other Nazi war criminals.

But his fli^t, the mystery that still surrounds it, the suspicions that it unleashed, which linger still in Soviet history books, marked Rudolf Hess as peniaps the strangest man among the strange cast oi characters that made up Ifitlers hierarchy.

And it made his juttiiu jaw, deep-set eyes and bushy, beetle brows instantly recognizable in much of the world that was then slipping deeper into the abyss of a gruesome war.

In letters and cryptic conversations with a few fnends before he took off, Hess indicated his aim was to try to convince the British that it was senseless to continue the fighting between the two countries. Later, the Soviets came to believe his mission was really meant to inform the British about the secret Nazi plan called Operation Barbarossa to invade Russia.

The idea, the Soviets felt, was to encourage England to strike a deal in which the Western Allies would not open up a second front to distract mtler from the forthcoming attack

against Russia, or even to have England join Germany in a push against the Bolsheviks. Englano, the German rationale supposedly went, could not possibly benefit from a future Europe overrun by communists if Hitlers armies were defeated. The Soviets long have suspected that the Allies delayed the invasion of Europe until it was clear that the Russians were going to overpower Hitler in the East. Hess made his flight just six weeks before the invasion of Russia.

On July 18, 1947, the blue-steel gates of centuiy-old Spandau prison, an ugly red-brick prison-fortress on the outskirts of Berlin, swung open and Hess, along with six other top Nazis, entered.

There were no other prisoners in the jail, which was used exclusively

Sf the four World War II Allies - the nited States, Britain, France and Russia to house the war criminals. Hess was prisoner No. 7 in Cell 23.

By 1966, he was alone in the 60(N:ell fortress. His fellow inmates had either died or completed their, sentences.

In prison, Hess pas^ time by feeding birds in the prison garden.

But he mostly stayed in his cell and watdied television or read books (censored of references to the Third Reich).

He was permitted to write one letter a monm. His only glimpses of the outside world were dui^ high-security transfers from prison to the British military hospital, where he occasionally received medical treatment.

Hess was bom in Alexandria, Egypt, on April 26,1894, the son of a German wholesale merchant. He came from what Germans would call a good home, went to business school, joined the infantry in World War I and, like Hitler, despaired of what happened to Germany in the wars aftermath.

There is nothing to suggest that Hess ever abandoned the views he expressed in his closing addr^ to the Nuremberg tribunal.

I was allowed for many years of my life to work under the greatest son that my people produced in their 1,000-year history,^ he said on that occasion. Even if I could, I would not want to erase this period from my existence. I am happy to know that I have done my duty to my people, my

RUDOLPH HESS

as a German, as a National So-' as a loyal follower of my fuehrer. I regret nothing....

An Allied spokeman said Hesss body would be turned over to his 87- -year-old widow and his son.

The purpose of Spandau Allied' p^n has ceased on the death of Rudolf Hess, the spokesman said, indicating the agi^ prison would be ^ demolished. He said the site probably' would become a shopping center.

Administration Says Budget Deficit Will Continue Growing

By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, which earlier this year was pre^cting a gradual declme in the deficit, now says the red ink will get worse before it gets better.

At the same time, the administration is postponing plans to send (ingress a new set of options for reducing f^ral spending.

In its midyear budget review, the White House said the deficit for fiscal 1987, which ends Sept. 30, will be about $159 billion. Thats a dramatic decrease from fiscal 1986, which added nearly $221 billion to tihe governments debt.

CLEANUP UNDER WAY - Debris from the crash Sunday of a Nmthwest Airlines MD-80 is strewn across Middlebelt Road in Romulus, Mich. Authorities said 162

people died when the plane crashed, skidding ahmg an Interstate highway complex, shortly after takeoff from Detroits airport. (AP Laserphoto)

its January prediction that future deficits would remain on a downward

path without any new spending cuts or new taxes.

And even the relatively good news for this year comes with a catch the 1967 estimate reduction is largely the result of a one-time-only govem-moit windfall under the new tax laws.

The presidents fiscal 1988 deficit estimate, meanwhile, has risen to more than $161 billion, and the report says the deficit will rise again in fiscal 1989 unless action is taken. The deficits wmild not begin to decline until fiscal 1990 and more than $100 billion in red ink would remain in fiscal 1992, a year after the Granun-Rudman budget balancing law calls for a balanced budget.

Earlier this summer, the White House announced it would ask feder

al agencies to find more places to cut spending. The goal was to offer Congress a last chance to bring the fiscal 1988 deficit down to Gramm-Rud-mans interim goal of a deficit next year no larger than $108 billion.

But the review released Monday had no mention of the cuts, instead noting that Congress has been discussing easing the targets.

Ed Dale, sp<^esman for the presidents Office of Management and Budget, said the cost-cutting initiative will be saved for later.

Thatll be good reserve ammunition for the 1989 budget, he said.

But Peter Davis, a Washington-based vice president of Prudential Bache, said theyve thrown in the" towel on Gramm-Rudman.

Youngster Becomes Sole Survivor Of Jet Crash In Which 162 Died

By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer ROMULUS, Blich. (AP) - A 4-year-old girl emerged as the miraculous survivor of the nations second-(kadliest air disaster, and reports surfaced of repeated engine malfunctions in the Northwest Airlines jetliner that crashed, killing up to 162.

Investigators, meanwhile, said they found no indication the pilots renorted nroblems to the control

tower, and a newspaper reported today that the crew tiacl no indication of trouble until a computer voice declaring, Stall! StaU! told them they were flying too slowly.

Oecilia Cichan, who was listed in critical condition today with third-degree bums over 29 percent of her body, was identified as a passenger on Flight 255 by her ^andfather, who recognized her chipped tooth and purple nail polish, officials said.

Her mother shielded her, and that is what saved her, said the grandfather, Anthony Cichan of Maple Glen, Pa.

The girls parents and 6-year-old brother were killed in Sunday nights crash just after takeoff from Detroit Metro^litan Airport on a flight to Plxmeix and suburban Los Angeles.

AuthoritiK have yet to estaWish an official death count in the crash of the McDonnell Douglas MD-80, which occurred in clear weather.

John Lauber, of the National Transportation Safety Board, said 152 aboard the plane died. Northwest spokesman Kevin Whalen said 155 people might have been aboard, and at least 154 people died.

The infant count is going up, he said. Infants generally are not ticketed on commercial airline flights if they are carried by adults.

Wayne County officials reported that two people died on the ground.

Late Monday, County Medical Examiner Werner Spitz said five or six bodies were pulled from three vehicles destroyed when the plane smashed into them or showered tiKm with blazinp fuel and debris.

Spitz said the bodies were too charred to determine the number, and it wasnt immediately clear whether he included the two earlier ground fatalities.

Calls to his iKHne early today were not answered and the temp(ary morgue set up in a han^r a short distance from the crash site was closed.

At least six people who had been on the ground were treated at hospitals for injuries in the crash.

Northwest Airlines on Monday be^n bringing family members here to help identify the victims, but on official passenger list wasnt released.

A team of 100 investigators, including experts from the federal government and the companies that made the plane and engines, walked the flight path and examined the remains the jets two Pratt & Whitney JT8D-217 engines.

Federal Avialion Administration records showed that the plane had engine failures on takeoff twice in 1986 and once in 1985. As recently as January 1987, the plane was forced to return to the aii^rt in Memphis,

Tenn., after takeoff because of low oil pressure, said Bobby Mardis of the FAAs Aeronautics Center in Oklahoma City.

The aircraft landed safely in Minneapolis on Jan. 6,1986, after flying 18 minutes on (ily its right engine, accordii^ to FAA reccH^ sited by WCCO-TV in Minneapolis and The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer. Republic Airlines, which merged with Northwest last year, discovered defective T-3 turbine blades, the report said.

Nmrthwest sp(^esman Redmond lyier called that report misleati^, saying the problem engine was replaced.

On April 1,1986, the same plane, flying as Republic Flight 342 from San Francisco, lost power in its right engine and returned safely after 11 minutes, the reports said. The airline again discovered that the T-3 blades, which power the aircraft, had failed.

In November 1985, an engine turbine section failed about 80 miles from Minneapolis, forcing the plane to return, Mardis said.

Investigators today hoped to find evidence of whether the plane was ablaze before it plummeted to the

Sonie eyewitnesses reported seeing an in-flight fire. Another group of witnesses reported no such fire. This points out why we have to be very, very careful, he said. We havent ruled out anything at this point.

NTSB spokesman Alan Pollock said, Its going to take nine to 12 months, probably, before we have a probable cause.

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Lifestyle

Handicapped Come From All Over Some People Lose

Living By Rules

By BILL JOHNSON Auociated Press Writer OKLAHOBfA CITY (AP) - When Paula Boccalato went out (ie recoit ni^t, she did something sl had never done before - she used her left

It was a new and unusual experience. The 19-year-old from Sao Paolo, Brazil, was Imhii without a left hand and a part of her left forearm.

On this recent day, she was fitted for the first time with a bionic hand.

Tt*s different,* she smiled. And shewashappy.

Paula is one of the latest to be fitted with an electronic hand or arm at the Sabolich Orthotic-Prosthetic Center, an (Mdahoma City company Uiat draws handicapped people from throughout the United States and a number of foreign countries. The company had its beginnings in ttie post-WorldWarllera.

Ted Kennedy Jr. came to (ftlahoma Gty to be fitted for the latest in prosthetics when he needed an artificial leg to replace one removed because of cancer.

The hand Paula received bears little resemblance to the hooks that have been familiar for so loim. Instead of a harness around the shoulders with a cable running to the hook, there are two small electro^ that fit against the arm. muscle (xmtractions make tM open and close.

The patient has to be taught to use it, says Ed Gormanson, one of the registered prosthetists at the center. Its like youve never seen a car before and they hand you the keys and tell you to drive away.

sthetists who work with the electric arms and hands use biofeedltock to teach the patients how to control the muscle groups to make the hand worti. With a little bit of trying, a flexing of the muscles that would make the wrist bend in causes the hand to close. Flexing the muscles the other way makes it open.

Its easy to do when you have a hand; it takes hours of learning and watching the dials on special machines to get the muscles to work right.

We use antagonistic muscles, Gormanscm says. When (me is wolfing, it makes the hand do one thing. Then the other makes it do the opposite.

A small rechargeable six-volt battery located in the bi(mic arms s(Kxet {NTovides the power.

People have several of the batteries,^ says ^ndi Gkxifrey, another prosthetist. Tliey just pop out one, put it in the recharger and pop in another.

Hie electrodes pick up the tiny electrical signal produced by the movement of the muscles andi send that throi^ a complicated set of electronics to gears that make the movement. It takes a series of fit-tinns to make sure the electrodes, attach inside the socket, fit tightly against the arm and dont lose contact as the arms position changes.

The old hooks that worked with the harness and the pulleys depended on arm movement to make them work, Gormanson says. You move your arm forward, it pulls on the cable and the lux^ opens. Bring your arm back and it closes.

But it wont work behind the back or over the head because you cant put any tension on the cable in that position. A hook will operate only in about a three-foot span in front of the face.

Since the electric hand doesnt depend on cables or tension, it will work m any position. And, Gormanson adds, it provides about more than eight times the pinching power as does a hook 17.6 pounds per inch compared with one to two piiunds for the hook.

A step up from the hand is the electric bionic arm, which incorporates a Utah elbow developed at the University of Utah.

This uses the same two groups 6f

BIONIC ARM Prosthetist Marc Ridgley displays a bionic arm similar to the one fitted to patient Paula Bocalato at the SaboUc Orthotic-Prosthetic Center in Oklahoma City.

muscles for six different functions, says Gormanson. We could use a number of other muscles for these different functions, but there is a gadget tolerance.

Because of the way it is constructed, the elbow has a free swinging movement that allows it to swing back and forth like a real arm when the wearer is walking. Using the muscles raises the arm and it can be locked into one of 16 different positions.

Once the arm is locked, the same two muscles assume control of the hand, opening and closing it. A quick contraction of the muscles unlocks the arm and allows it to drop.

The working parts of the hand are covered with plastic, and a glove that

looks like a hand, colored to closely match the persons skin color, is pulled on over that.

Such technological advances arent cheap. Gormanson says the electric hand costs between $9,000 and $10,000 while the arm with the elbow will cost from $30,000 up.

We just made one arm for a ;ic that is costing $50,000, msonsays.

In addition to being able to raise and lower the arm, the recipient also can make it move in and out from his body by bumping a switch built into the of his wheelchair.

This is the first time ever that two rotators have been put in one of these arms, says Gormanson.

Sharing Laughter Is A Treasure

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY; Last week my closest friend and I decided to take a day off lust to have fun. We are both married women in our 30s and hold responsible jobs. We are not crazy, and were not on drugs or alcohol we just love to laugh.

We drove to Solvang, a small Danish community, for a day of sightseeing and relaxation. iMe browsing through one of the many shops, we came upon a lamp. I cant describe it, but it was the ugliest thing either of us had ever seen. We started to giggle, then laugh, then roar at the thought of anyone spending $850 for that monstrosity! We hastily left the shop lest we offend the owner, and collapsed on a bench outside. We were both in one of those moods when everything was hilarious, and we spent the entire day in stitches.

Passers-by made conunents, indicating that they thought we were either drunk or high on drugs. A waitress in one restaurant said she couldnt serve us anything more to

drink! Of course, this made us laugh all the harder.

Abby, when did it become a crime to lau^ heartily? We were not obnoxious just a little noisy perhaps. We left every store when we felt the urge to break up, and by the time we got outside tears were running down our faces. But, so what? Lau^ter is good for the soul.

This is probably too long for your column, but its important to remind people that its OK to laugh. So if you see someone laughing loudly (even hysterically), dont condemn him -join him.

Somehow I think you will understand, Abby. And yes, you may use my name. - CATHLEEN KALBREIER, WESTMINSTER, CALIF.

DEAR CATHLEEN: You bet I understand. A friend with whom you can enjoy a hearty laugh is a treasure. Cherish that person and unleash your laughter to the max. And if others misread your natural exhilaration, its their problem.

DEAR ABBY: 1 see by your column that bowed legs can be corrected by surgery. Theyve certainly come a l<mg way in modem medicine, havent they?

I also heard that its possible for

very tall people to reduce their height by having four inches of bone surgically removed from their legs. But then their arms would hang down to their knees. Wouldnt that look worse than being four inches too tall? -G.B.INL.A.

DEAR G.B.: No ethical orthopedic surgeon would undertake to surgically remove hone from the leg for cosmetic reasons only. Somebody must have been pulling yours.

DEAR ABBY: I liked your answer to Hurting in Brooklyn, who had given her mother a jewelry box and was angry with her for giving it to one of her grandchildren. You said, Once a gift is given, it is the proper-of the recipient to do with as he/ pleases. I agree with you 100 percent.

I would like to add that once a gift is given it should never be mentioned by the giver again, as in, How come 1 never see you wearing the sweater 1 gave you? Was it the wrong size?

The answer may be, No. I just didnt like it, so I sold it at the flea market. - MICHAEL TYLER SARLOW, FORT WORTH, TEXAS

DEAR ABBY: My fiance and I are planning our wedding. We want to in

Winners Named In Duplicate Bridge Games

A Saturday afternoon duplicate bridge game was played at the Senior Center.

North-South winners were Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis

Newsome, first; Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, third; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones, fourth.

Births

East-West winners are Dave Proctor and Lee Hastings, first with .65 percent; Mrs. Roy Hadden and Sally Kirkwood, second; Evelyn Forbes and Maureen Henley, third; Charles Davenport and W.Z. Morton Jr., fourth.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister were first place winners in the Thursday night game and their percentage was

.68. Others placing were Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. frank Mosel^, ond; Frances McCarley and Evelyn

Melvin

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. David R. Melvin, Winterville, a stm, David NeU, on July 31,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hawkins

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hawkins Jr., Robersonville, a daugh

ter, Shannon Nicole, on July 31,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Damone

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Damone, Route 14, Greenville, a son, Christopher Michael, on July 31,1987, in Pitt UHinty Memorial Hospital.

Forbes, third; tied for fourth were Estelle Eastwood and Mrs. C.D. Elks with Effie Williams and Mrs. George Martin.

Wednesday afternoon winners, North-South included Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister with .59 percent; Ben Mac Bryde and George Martin, second; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Rogher Ceitcher Jr., third.

East-West winners were Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, first with .58 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, second; Mrs. william McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens, third.

Mornine winners included Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, first with .65 percent; Mrs. C.D. Elks and Mrs. C.F. Galloway, second; Ben Mac Bryde and George Martin, third.

Did you ever have one of those Jack ^^lcholson Wheat Toast Days?

If youre too young to know what a Jack Nicholson Wheat Toast Day is, allow me to enlighten you. Several years ago in a film called Five Easy Pieces, Jack Nicholson had a classic scene in a diner where he ordered two pieces of wheat toast. He was told it wasnt on the menu and they couldnt possibly make an exception.

He said, Let me make it easy for you. Ill order the chicken salad sandwich. Hold the mayonnaise, the lettuce and the chicken salad, and toast the bread.

The audience could barely contain itself. Who among them had not been beaten to death by rigid, stupid rules that were unyielding to common sense and just plain courtesy? By the time he got to the line about putting the chicken salad between her knees, if an election were held at that moment, he would have become King of the United States.

It made me want to go right home and rip the tags off my pillows and take my chances with the law.

How many of us have gone to a restaurant where there are 15 tables all set with plates, napkins, glasses and silverware and no one sitting at them only to have the maitre d or hostess say, Itll be a while until we set up. If youd like to take a seat at the bar, well call you.

And if theres anything more frustrating than cashing a check, I dont know what it is. You can buy a gun easier than you can cash a check. I gave out three autographs once at a check-out, but when I signed a check

At Wits End Erma Bombeck

on an out-of-state bank, they wouldnt cash it and I had to return all t^ groceries to the shelves.

Some of us have lived by rules so long, weve lost sight of our humanness. Did the world come to an end because my mother bought a dead blowfish for her grandson in Mexico and when she boarded the plane c(Hildnt put it in the overhead bin and had no seat to put it under in the bulkhead? Is it imperative that every time I go to the doctors office, I have to undress and put on a paper gown even when he is only taking my blood pressure?

On the other hand, for eveiw Wheat Toast Day, I can give you a hundred stories of kindnesses beyond description. I would be remiss if I didnt end with one of them.

A hotel shuttle bus in New York stopped at the international terminal. A young German girl with three pieces of luggage struggled to get aboard. The driver shouted, Ri^t change onlv, lady. She spoke not one word of English and had no idea what he said. She held out a handful of German money for him to take. The driver pointed to the door, Out! You need American money.

At that moment, a half-dozen passengers thrust the right amount at the driver. My husband started to say, Let me make it easy for you. I prayed he wouldnt get to the be-tween-your-knees part.

Meeting Place

vite some friends from work. These are the co-workers we socialize with outside of work. Were not inviting those we have only a workii^ relationship with. Would it be in poor taste to enclose a brief note with the invitations asking them to please keep quiet about our wedding? We donH want to offend those who arent invited, but we cant afford to have everybody we work with.

Also, would it be tacky to ask our parents to pay for their friends the ones we dont know, or havent seen in years? We are paying for our own wedding and want to keep the cost down.-STRESSED OUT

DEAR STRESSED: K would be in poor taste to include a note with the invitations asking your co-workers to keep quiet about the wedding. (It would be easier to smuggle dawn past a rooster.)

And dont ask your parents to pay for their friends. If they should offer, though, you could cave in.

(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-address^ envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Ciub meets at (Solden Corral 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Greenville Planning and Zoning Board meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

, 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville vay

1:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Sdiior Center 10:00 a.m. Pitt (kilden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Ctenter

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt Chunty Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

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

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

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior

Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

6:30p.m. Exchange Gub meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 7:30 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.Eastern Electrolysis

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Stock And Market Reports

Martin Critical Of House Leadership

(Continued from A*l)

Education, and tiiat was passed by the Senate but defeated in the House

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices fell sharply in early trading today, returning all of the gaiis posted in the^vious session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which rose above the 2,700 mari[ for the first time on Monday, feU 19.77 to 2,680.80 in the first half hour of trading.

Decliners outpaced advancers by about 5 to 2 in the overall tally of New Yoit Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 352 up, 882 do^ and 427 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 28.27 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Among the mostly actively traded blueK^hips, International Business Machines was down 1 to 173^, General Electric was down % to 64%, Eastman Kodak was down % to 99% and American Telephone and Telegraph was down % to 34%.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last 63V4

^PwLt

Qttmplnt

Chevron

Oirysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

CimAgra

DdtaAirl

DowCbem

duPtwt

DukePow

EstKodak

EatooCp

Exxon

Exxon wi

FPL Grp

Firestone

FStWachov

FordMo Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp

AMR Corp

AbbottLata

v^isChal

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyans

Ameritech

AmlntGp

AmStand

Amer T&T

Amoco

BellAUan

BellSouth

Bth Steel

Boise

Borden

51V4

54*^

96Mi

34!)^

75Mi

43V4

17V4

51%

82%

61%

62%

2V4

60%

SOV4

53%

95%

78V4

51%

79%

74%

42%

51%

6IV4

Plant

Ayden, N.C. 746*3301 Days

GenMUls Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc HoneyweU HCA irrr

62%

64V4

2V4

61%

50%

53%

95%

78%

51%

34%

79%

75V4

43%

17%

51%

61%

IntlPaper

InURea

JamesRivr

Kmart

Kaisotech

KanebSvc

_(Continued from A-l) timial Guard is flaying around the world. She asked Martin to consider action that would limit the role of the North Carolina National Guard.

Responding to her suggestion, Martin Said he emphatically endorsed the use of. National Guard units in training programs for the guard in Central America. These men, all volunteers, are carrying out vital work in helping governments in building field hospitals, in constructing roads and bridges.

I thi^ it would be a serious mistake for the North Carolina National Guard not to be part of this useful role of assistance bei^ asked for by these countries. Americas National Guard today is no longer a last resort in times of emergency needs, it is today part of the first-line team in defense.

Martin added that the governors of Massachusetts and Colorado, who have taken a public stand to redefine and restrict the role of their National Guard units, must know som(

I dont know. I want our Nati( Guard to continue to be involved in the important role they play today. When asked about his views on a state lottery or race tracks as an added source of revenue to the North Carolina coffers, Martin said, I certainly do not want the state of North Clarolina to legalize gambling. Lotteries are deceptive, and in states where they are used there should be legislation enacted to reveal truth in advertising about the slim chances of win^. I personally think the promotion of gambling is deceptive. And considering the total budget of the state, gambling revenue would add very little.

Martin County Community College president 'Travis Martin asked the governor to consider a revised form of budgeting for conununity colleges in small, sparsely populated areas. The presiclent termed small community colleges as institutions that cannot possibly compete with large educational institutions in the emphasis currently being placed on cost effectiveness. We are funded on a performance basis, unlike the state university system which is funded on a base bu^et.

The governor said he would definitely discuss the college presidents views and suggestion with the community college state board. I think your viewpoints deserve serious consideration.

Touching on what he termed his )rioritf, the governor said our irst priority has to be better education. Its interesting to note that legislators of both parties are vying with one another to see who could (lo the most for our schools. Our second priority is jobs, jobs all the way up and down the work scale.

Martin and the state officials traveling with him in a several-stop visit to eastern North Carolina were due to be at Roanoke Island today. There, at noon, the governor was scheduled to cut the 10-foot high cake celebrating the 400th birthday of Virginia Dare, bom Aug. 18,1587.

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77% 77% 77%

40% 40 40%

37% 37% 37%

40 39% 39%

57% 56% 57

44% 43% 43%

50% 50% 50%

51% 51% 51%

34% 34% 34V4

32 31% 31%

58% 58% 58%

97% 96% 97%

127% 126% 127

46% 46% 46%

99% 99% 99%

105% 105 106%

97% 96% 97%

48% 48% 48%

33% 33% 33%

44% 43% 44%

41 40% 40%

38% 38% 38%

110% 109% 109%

38 37% 37%

43% 43% 43%

111% 111% 111%

73% 72% 72%

64% 64% 64%

56% 56% 56%

98% 92% 92%

48% 48% 48%

43% 42% 42%

46% 45% 45%

59% 58% 59

74 73% 73%

73% 72% 73%

49 48% 48%

39% 39% 39%

66% 66% 66%

87% 86% 86%

48% 48% 48%

65% 64% 65

41% 40% 40%

173% 173% 173%

53 52% 52%

9% 9 9

35% 35% 35%

45% 44% 45%

21% 21% 21%

3% 3% 3%

39% 38% 38%

55% 54% 55

75% 75% 75%

29% 29% 29%

38% 38% 38%

41 40% 40%

50% SO 50 81 80% 80% 51% 50% 51%

96% % 96%

27 26% 26%

28% 28% 28%

71 703/4 71

7% 7% 7%

37% 35 37

75% 75% 75%

55% 54% 54%

31% 30% 31

64% 63% 63%

40% 39% 40

47 46% 46%

105 103% 104%

17% 17V4 17%

33% 33% 33%

47% 46% 46%

101% 100% 101 56% 56 S6V4

61% 60% 61 89% 89% 89%

28 27% 27%

82% 82 82%

37% 37% 37%

58% 58% 58%

26 25% 25%

16% 16% 16% 35% 35 35

24% 23% 23%

41% 41% 41%

46% 46 46%

64 63% 63%

43% 42% 42%

38% 38% 38%

34% 34% 34%

37% 37% 37%

44% 43% 43%

28% 28% 28% 57% 56% 57

39 38% 38%

41% 41% 41%

67% 67% 67%

70% 70 70%

56% 55% 55%

49% 49% 49%

58% 58% 58%

58 57% 57%

81% 80% 80%

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

Ashland Oil .................. 68V4

Unisys.................................................46

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

Fieldcrest Mills.................................32V4

Flowers Inds........................................29

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................18%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................87V4

Jefferson Pilot t>.............................40

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

Lowes Company..........................

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

Piedmont Aviation.............................68V4

SouUimark Corporation.......................9V4

United Telecommunications 32%

Dominion Resources..........................45V4

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................36 to 36%

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

Vermont American..................29% to 30%

JntMon......................................6% to 6%

Southern National Bank 20% to 21

Perales Bank..........................15V4 to 15%

North Carolina Natural Gas 15 to I6V4

Cooper LaserSonics...............1% to 111/16

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

Burroughs................................7.08 to 7.18

Th House vote illustrated the scope of the bodys leadership, according to Martin, who said some important issues died in the House.

^A lot of the things that we tried to accomplish went aground and were sunk in the House of R^resmtatives and thats because the leadership of the House has very little concept about the needs statewide in North Garolina,hesaid.

They are very conscious of what their own districts need for pork barrel and things of that sort, but they have very little consciousness about what the state needs, and th^ dont hardly care.

Martin said he was also disappointed with the General Assembl/s decision not to fund 12 additional Career Ladder pilot programs to go

along with 16 already set in motion.

Along the way in developing promotions to career level one, the good news was that 90 to 96 percent (tf the 'teachers qualified for promotions and got promotions, he said. I think the time has come that we ought to be readv to move foiward with the other sdHxri systems to be able to promote their teachers the same way.

We also found that there were some things that were unnecessary, such as too much paperwork and too many reporting requirements in the pilot program. I thought it would be v^ desirable to have 12 additional pilot programs start up this coming school year to show what weve learned from those first 16; grams. Money was availa that and the General Assembl:

had shown them how to do that. The legislators balked at it because some

proto do

they didnt want to have a bond issue.

didnt want to borrow the money to build the schools. I think thats a phony argument on their part because after all, most families who Ixq/ a iKune do so by burrowing the money and applying for the mortgage.

We had a chance to do something big without a tax increase, instead th^ did something modest with a tax increase and thats too bad, he said.

' In spite of his disappointments, Martin cited some major accomplishments in the 1967 session.

We had a proposal to reduce the unemploymc

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MeadCp s

MercantSt

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OfinCTp

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Primerica

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Rockwel

Scott Papn*

SealedPv^

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

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SwstBells

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WestPtPep WestghEI Weyerhsr WiiuiDix Woolwrth

KSp

Board

(Continued from A-l)

the purchase of a solid waste com-Ictor for the Bells Fork container site on the County Home Road from KABCO for $24,995 and approved a request from the town of Farmville to allow county building inspectors to provide inspections when the town inspector is unavailable (at a cost of $22 an hour).

'The board appointed Dr. Rose Fully of Lenoir County to the board of trustees ot Fitt County Memorial Hospital to fill the unexpired term of Robert Hackney of Washington, who has resigned. Fully was nominated for the post by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

Commissioners also appointed Rudolph Alexander, director of university unions at East Carolina University, as chairman of the Fitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority, and named John Bizzell of Greenville to the Greenville-Fitt County Housing Resource Board.

At the request of Bobby Joyner, the f ?.??^ a long slow process, countys emergency services coor- >nl*t*sgomgto tea relatively mmor dinator, conunissioners agreed to Icvel ofc^tructionanditruimreS^a

ed away and decided not to make that very important expansion and I regret that very much.

Martin also said the school construction package approved by the Legislature is weaker than a program he proposed.

I also had put forth a major proposal for sdiool construction to enable us to build the schools that we need ... on order of 1,(KX) schools in North Carolina and had proposed a way to do that with a bona issue that would be able to build schools on the order of $1.5 billion worth, he said.

That would have been paid for with the taxes that were already in place and already earmarked for schools and that way would have been a major program of classroom cimstruction without requiring a tax increase. What the Legislature did on a party-line vote was quite different fromtrat.

The Legislatures 10-year $1.3 billion school ccmstruction package will not allow for as much construction as the bond referendum, according to Martin.

It was what youd have to call a minor program of classroom construction, he said. It may build 30 or 40 classrooms in the first year and about that level in the secmd year.

recommend 17 people for appointment to the countys Emergency Flanning Gommittee. The appointments be made by the states

tax increase.

I thought that was a mistake because here we had an opportunity to have a major construction program without a tax increase, and I

tax on employers in this state by $50 million, and we worked togemer in a good bipartisan way and got that passed, Martin said. Another example is the problem that we inherited with the overcrowded prison conditions in North Carolina.

Most people would have thought that was so ripe for partisan sniping at one another to give everyboay a chance to blame it one somebody else. Yet we didnt do that. We worked together in a good bipartisan way and were able to pass major legislation.

Lawmakers also provided funding for a majority of his programs, Martin said.

I was very pleased that by working in a very positive and, for the most part, quiet behind-the-scenes way with the Legislative committee chairmen, we were able to get almos^ everything that we asked for, he said.

Meanwhile, Martin said the budget process was still not being conducted publicly.

I had thought at one point that we were going to get that opened up, he said. Lieutenent Governor (Bob) Jordan agreed that he wcnild support reforms in the process. The secalled super subcommittee was suiqiosed to have its meetings in public so that the public could see what was going on.

Maybe its a little more public than they were before because at one point they did let reporters into the room, but they wouldnt give them any of the papers they were working witii.

Despite allowing visitors in the room, committee members still

managed to keep activities relatively secret, Martin said.

They would speak in code. They would say aH in favor of 1-C, raise your hand, and nobody knew what 1-C meant, he said. 'Itey were using a series of codes so that those who were on the committee knew what they were voting on, but anybody else including my staff and the budget office had not the slightest ideas what those code letters and numbers referredto.

Thats not doing your business in

e, thats a sham, that was a It was the appearance of open meeting, but it was not a reality.

Martin said more information was made available at the end of the ses-

In the end, I would say we probably bad access to some of those papers a couple of days before they were acted on, and thats tetter than any time in the past, he said. It used to be that you wouldnt have access to it until the actual moment it was submitted to the House floor to bevotedon.

Martin said local rural officials have been working as a team with state agencies in efforts to recruit industries.

Joyner said the planning committee, required under the federal Superfund Amendments Reauthoriziation Act, will develop an emergency response plan for accidents involving hazardous materials.

Those recommended for appointment to the committee and the areas they represent include: County Flanner Jerry Ulma (local official); Brooks Oakley (law enforcmnent); Bobby Joyner (emergency management); Jimmy Hinson (firefi^ter); Tony Smart (rescue); Dr. Chip Jaf-furs (health); Leroy Smith (local environmental); Faul Jenson (hospital); Scott Alford (transportation); Stuart Savage (print media); Roy Hardee and Charles White (broadcast media); Trenton Davis, Jdm Ferren and Jerry Wayne Fowell (community group), and Ralph Dudley and J.C. Whitehurst (owners-operators of facilities subject to requirements).

Obituaries

Tobacco Market

The following are final sales figures for Eastern North Carolina Belt tobacco markets for Monday, Aug. 17, as reported by the Federal-State Market Newsservice:

Market.............................................................Daily Daily Daily

Site................................................................Founds Value Avg.

Crandall

A funeral for Brian Jeffrey Crandall, age 1, wiU be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Fhilippi (%urch of Christ by the Rev. Randy Royal. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving are his parents, Julius and Donna M. CrandaU, and a sister, Kimterly Crandall, a of the home; his maternal ^ndmother, Alice Moore of Greenville, and his paternal grandmother, Rosa Crandall of Winten^e.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Fhillips Brothers Mortuary, and at other times will be at home, 1800 Allen St.

Jemes

Mrs. Laura V. Jones, 96, died Monday morning in Fitt County Memorial Hospital. Her residence was 103 N. SummittSt.

A graveside service will be conducted at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. W.J. Hadden Jr.

Mrs. Jones, a Fitt County native, had spent most of her life in Greenville and was a member of St. Fauls Episcopal Cburch.

She is survived by one son, Gordon Oawfmrd of Rooiy Mount; five grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grand-child.

In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the N.C. Division of Services for the Blind, 404 St. Andrews St., Greenville, 27834.

Family visitation will be from 7:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

May

BROOKLYN. N.Y. - The Rev. Joseph H. May of 1402 Carroll St. died Monday mornmg at his home. Arrangements are incomplete.

Stevenson

Mr. James Stevenson of 1310 W. Fourth St. died Monday night at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Obituary

Brown

Mr. Kenneth Walker Brown, 77, died Monday night at Fitt County Memorial Hospital. His residence was 1201 East Tenth Street.

A graveside service will be conducted at 10 A.M. Thursday in Greenwood Cemetery by Rev. GeorgiannaBrabban.

Mr. Brown, a native of Four Oaks, was graduated from Four Oaks High school and attended LaSalle Extension University and

Norfolk Business College in Norfolk, Virginia, prior to entering the United States Army in 1943, where he served as a mail clerk in France. Following his discharge, he became employed at ()uinn-Miller and Stroud Furniture Com-pany and later owned and perated Kens Furniture Store, ie was a member of the First Fresbyterian Church and a charter member of the VFW Fost 7032,GreenvUle.

Surviving are a son, Kenneth W. Brown, Jr. of Greenville; a dau^ter. Miss Vicki B. Brown of the home; one brother, Carl Duncan Brown of Norfolk, Virginia; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7:30-9 F.M. Wednesday.

In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to their favorite charity.

(Paid Announcement)

629,179

.no sale 145.29

286,170

133.96

524,435

141.01

1,092,876

143.98

1,463,093

140.22

rl............................

1,291,546

148.96 ..no sale

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Mt........................................................523,166 718,523 137.34

Smithfld..........................................................435,773 614,194 140.94

Wallace........................................................................................... g]e

We^ell...........................................................................................no sale

WiUmstn.........................................................380,187 557,985 146.77

Wfison...........................................................1,587,296 2,247,115 141.57

Windsor..........................................................172,158 240,857 139.90

Totel.............................................................6,786,685 9,665,973 142.43

Season ToUls...............................................36,907,184 51,798,376 140.35

Average for the day was up $1.66 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

'Qreenville, N.C. Tuesday, August 18,1987

Sports

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

Steroid Scandals Return To Plague Pan Am Games

Announces Disqualifications

Mano Vazquez Rana, president of the Pan American Sports Organization speaks at a news conference in Indianopolis Monday where he announced that six athletes, in

cluding U.S. hammer thrower Bill Green, have been disqualified after testing positive for illegal drugs and steroids. (AP Laser-photo)

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Once again, the Pan American Games are the scene of a drug scandal.

Bill Green, a U.S. silver medalist in the hammer throw, and fve ot^ atUetes were banned from the games Monday after failing drug tests.

Green tested positive for high levels of testosterone, an anatouc steroid, according to officials of the Pan American Sports Organization.

He said he would clmllenge the result. In the meantime, he and two others will lose their medals.

Four years ago in Caracas, we made a very, very clear statement when someone uses something that is forbidden, he makes a mistake, PASO president Mario Vazquez Rana said. Our rules are very strict.

The drug issue overshadowed the lightest day of competition so far at the 16^y games, which wind up Sunday.

Cuban boxers swept three matches from Americans, including a first-round knockout of world phampipn Darin Allen by Angel Espinosa.

In softball, boi ti mens and womens teams won. Michele Granger pitcher her second one-hitter.

The only medals awarded Monday

wore in tracing, where Cuba won the gold, the United States M the silver and Canada got the brraze.

Latrat mc^ count: United States 326 ovraall; Cuba 147; and Canada 146.

Latest gold count: United States ISO; Cuba 60; and Canada 26.

DRUG TESTING

In 1963,19 athletes from 10 countries were disciplined at the games after failing drug tests. Eleven lost

Vazquez Rana said twa or three

Jackson's Homer Highlights Final Anaheim Appearance

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Reggie Jackson, lugging his .208 batting average around the American League like a ball and chain, made his last game at Anaheim Stadium a memorable one for everyone who watched him perform as an Angel for five seasons.

Jackson homered into the center field seats in the seventh inning with a man on Monday night, giving the Oakland Athletics a 4-2 lead. But California came back on Devon Whites grand slam to win 6-4.

I felt good after the home run, but it was so deflating after the guy hit the ^nd slam, Jackson said.

We blew that game. Thats all that matters, if you win or lose. It doesnt make a difference what else haprans. It seems like, if I have a good night, it doesnt work out.

The home run was Jacksons 15th of the season and the 563rd of his career. It came, ironically on the 17th of the month. Jackson hit his first major league homer here on Sept. 17, 1967 with the Kansas City Athletics and his 500th here on Sept. 17,1984 with the Angels.

In all, he hit 87 career homers in Anaheim Stadium.

I always like to play here because I felt the ballpark was small, he said.

Jackson used the occasion of his ^heim finale to reiterate that ttiis is his final season as an active player.

Ive never said never, but I dont nk so, he responded when asked if he might change his mind and play one more year. I get along witn Tony (Manager Tony LaRussa) really well, and if they want me to help the younger players and be a player-coach, that would be the only way.

If people ask you to do something, you have to take it into consideration. But I dont see it. Thats a hypothetical question. This does not mean Reggie is thinking of playing next year. This is my last year. I dont want praple to say Reggies thinking of playing next year.

Jackson was supposed to play right field Monday ni^t, but wasn t able because of a painful left big toe that was still sore from surgery and a slight hamstring pull. He said it wouldnt be right for him to be playing defense at less than 100 percent because of the adverse effect it might have on the pennant-contending Athletics.

Instead, he was the designated hitter, going l-for-3. When he came up in the first inning, the game was stop-

and public address announcer Jiis Packer introduced a package of video highlights from Jacksons five seasons with the Angels that were shown on the scoreboard.

Jackson, visably moved, backed out of the batters box, removed his helmet and bowed his head. He then waved his helmet and blew kisses to the crowd of 30,090 that gave him a standing ovation.

'Two pitches later, he sent a drive to the fence in right-center and stood there watching it, thinking it was going out. But White caught the ball a few feet from the fence for the third out, just before bumping with teammate Jack Howell. Jackson crossed first base, turned toward U Angels dugout, shrugged his shoulders and flashed a big g^.

I thought it was gone, he said. H that ball goes out of the pait, we might have gone the next 20 games without a loss.

Jackson was hit on the left foot his next time up, limped around for several moments, but remained in the game.

I wasnt going to come out unless I couldnt stand up, he said. Im not going to steal any bases, so if I can swing the bat, I mi^t as well stay in there.

Acknowldeges Standing Ovation

Oakland Athletic Reggie Jackson acknowledges a standing ovation in his honor as prepared to bat in what could be his final Anaheim appearance. Jackson hit a homer later in the game. (AP Laserphoto)

'86 ECU Game Began Pack Turnaround

Looking To Start

North Carolina State receiver Danny Peebles celebrates after catching a touchdown pass during action from last season. Peebles is battling for a starting spot on this years Wolfpack team. (AP Laserphoto)

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Less than three weeks from now, at halftime of its opening football game against East Carolina, North Carolina State will celebrate an anniversary.

It was on opening night in 1986 that the Wolfpack Teamed Coach Dick Sheridans philosophy for success, a philosophy which led to an 8-2-1 season that few expected. N.C. State was trailing East Carolina 10-6 at halftime and offensive tackle Joey Page was expecting the coaches to yell at them about it.

They didnt holler at us or fuss at us and cuss at us. They just told us what we were doing wrong and how to correct it, Page said at the opening stop of the Atlantic Coast Conferences Operation Football tour.

It was so funny because everybody was looking around at each other and wondering if these guys were for real, Page remembered of the night. In the second half, we came out believing in what they were saying and I think it showed.

N.C. State took a 13-10 lead in the third quarter and scored 25 points in the fourth period to whip the Pirates 38-10 and go on to Uie successful year. It also showed Page and his teammates that they could play without fear of their own mistakes.

If we get yelled at, its our own fault, Page said. If we get yelled at, theyve told us something time and time again. But theyre not going to yell at us.

Sheridan showed that night, as

he did for most of the season, that he could motivate the available talent to exceed expectations. Because of that, this seasons opponents likely wont find the Wolfpack the relative pushovers they had become in the seasons prior to 1986.

Sheridans talents are in for a stem test because quarterback Erik Kramer has graduated, and wide receiver Nasrallah Worthen has been benched for disciplinary reasons. But the players have learned how to win, and that has instilled the belief that N.C. State will exceed last years performance.

In everybodys mind, we know we can do better. We lost some key players, we lost a lot of experience, Page said. Were going to have to have some young guys come in and do the job. But, weve got confidence.

With Kramer gone, Preston Poag, Joe Hollowell and Shane Montgomery are all battling for the starting job. Junior wide receiver Danny Peebles says whoever gets the job will face a big challenge because none of the three has any game experience.

The beginning of the season is going to be hard mr them. No matter how much you practice, its not the same as being out there on Saturday night, Peebles said. I raess the first couple of snaps, I bet its going to be hectic out there. But thats what happened last year, and I guess thats whats going to happen this year.

Were not going out there thinking about it being shaky, he added. Were going out there business as usual. We all have

confidence in each other.

The defense had to use young players in 1986, and those who return can boast of the early experience as an advantage. Scott Wilson, who spent his first two years alternating between offense and defense, has found his niche at outside linebacker.

()ur losses might have occurred in more glamorous positions quarterback, wide receiver. The positions that you cant pick up as a spectator interior lineman, offensive linemen I think were much stronger this year and more experienced, senior Scott Wilson said Monday on ie first stop of the ACCs Operation Football tour.

The defense had to use young players in 1986, and those who return can boast of the early experience as an advantage. Wilson, who spent his first two years alternating between offense and defense, has found his niche at outside linebacker.

This years defense will be as good as last year, Wilson predicts.

You might see a more dominating defensive front four or front five controlling the line of scrimmage better than we did last year, he said. 1 think youll probably see a better pass rush than you did last year, also.

The Wolfpack returns experience along the defensive line with Wilson, tackles Ray Agnew and John Adieta, nose guard Kent Winstead and Mark Smith at the other outside linebacker position. Sophomore Grant Slavin moves in at inside linebacker with Fred Stone.

tive tests were b^ investigated.

Besides Green, athletes disqualified included Bernardo Ocando of Venezuela, a silver and bronze medalist in shooting; weighifters Orlando Vasquez-Mendose of Nicaragua, winner of three bronze medals; Javier Jimenez of Colombia; and Pedro Torres of Venezuela; and Elnes Bollings, a basketball player from the U.S. Virgin Islands.

Officials said Torres and Jimenez tested positive for steroids.

pcamlo, they said, was found to be using beta-blockers, dr^ which slow the heart rate and can steady a shooters hand.

Bolling tested positive, they said, for a stimulant found in cold and allergy medications. Officials said Va^ez used a diuretic to make lit in a lower class.

Green qualified for the jllorld Outdoor Championships that start Aug. 29 in Rome. He returned to Califcumia last week and was quoted by Stephen Sobel, vice president of the U.S. Olympic Committee as saying, My response is no comment to everything.

He was unreachable by telephone Monday night.

In the past, drug-related offenses have resulted in a lifetime ban by the International Amateur Athletic Federation, world governing body for track and field. But the athletes can seek reinstatement after 18 months. Other federations have similar rules.

An 18-month suspension would keep an athlete out of the 1968 Olympics in Seoul.

Even as officials announced the test ^ults for the six athletes, PASO officials disagreed over details of the

Vazquez Rana said all medalists in each sport are being tested. But Dr. Eduardo De Rose, acting president of PASOS medical commiKion, said that was not true in all nports. He

(See Pan Am Games,B-2)Vanos Dies In Crash

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Nick Vanos, a third-year center for the NBAs Phoenix Suns, died alrag witt his fiancee in the crash of Northwest Airlines flight 255, family members say.

Vanos, 24, and 25-year-old Carolyn 0)hen had flown to Michigan so Vanos could meet her parents, according to her sister.

The sister, Susan Orth, of Mesa, said Monday that her sister started dating Vanos six months ago, after Ms. Cohens first marriage ended in divorce.

Ms. Orth said Vanos wanted to meet his fiancees parents after she had met his parents a couple of weeks earlier in California.

Like I told my (hid, at least she died happy, Ms. Orth said. She was just so much in love with him. My parents knew it. TTwy could tell her tone of voice that sm was the happiest shes been since she left home and came (to Phoenix) six years ago.

Vanos, a crowd favorBe in Phoenix and projected to be the Suns starting center next season, died in the second-worst air disaster ii*U.S. history. The DC-9, bound for Phoenizx and Los Angeles, on which was a passenger crashed moments after takeoff Sunday evening from Detroit Metropolitan Airport.

We are stunned, shocked and deeply saddened at the loss of Nick Vanos, Suns (^neral Manager Jeiry Colangelasaid. Its just a terrible shock when a young man loses his life at such an early age. Nick recently appeared to be coming into his own and to have his life taken away at this time is a tragedy to his family, friends and to our organization.

Im in shock and disbelief, said Suns Coach John Wetzel, who called Vanos death the low point of my NBA career.

The athletes father, Peter Vanos' of San Mateo, (^lif., said he hadnt talked to his son since he left the Suns team last Tuesday when the squad completed play in the Southern (^lifomia Summer League, which some western NBA squads use to season rookies, free agents and some younger players.

Vanos appeared tc be a likely starter for the Suns this coming season after averaging7.8 points and 8.2 rebounds in the teams last 10 contests.Allotment Is Sold Out

East Carolinas allotment of tickets for the ECU-N.C. State football game on Sept. 5 has been sold out, according to ECU ticket manager Brenda Edwards.

. N.C. State tickets were sold to Pirate Club members only and all tickets- with the exception of those allocated to our students- have been sold, Edwards said.

If the ECU students do not purchase all of the tickets allocatecf for their use, the Pirate ticket office wUl place the remaining tickets on sale to the general public on Aug. 27.

Edwards said season tickets were selling very well for the Pirates home slate. ECU plays two teams in Ficklen Stadium that are ranked in the preseason Top 10 (Florida State on ^pt. 12 and Miami on Oct. 31) in addition to Temple, Cincinnati and (Jeorgia Southern.

Houston Get Sweep

HOUSTON (AP) - Billy Hatcher and the scuffed ball conbnversy heated im as the Houston Astros completed a four-game sweep of Atlanta, prompting Braves Manager Chuck Tanner to say his teams

atcher, the Astros left fielder, had four hits, including his lOtti hmner, and sco4^ three runs to lead the Astros an 11-2 victory over the Braves in the (Hdy National Lrague game Monday night.

They sure pounded our heads in, Tanner said after the Astros outscored the Braves 33-8 in the four-game series. This probably knocked us out of it.

The scuffed tU controversy began vdien both benches cleared after Rick Mahler, pitching in a rare relief role, hit batters Kevin Bass and Glam Davis to start the Hosuton sixth inning.

The pitch to Davis was a fastball up and in that hit him in the neck.

I was not tlffowing at him, Mahlo' said. Id never ^ to hit anyone in the head. The pitch just got away because it was one of the scuffed balls (Astros pitcher Mike) Scott had used the inning before.

In the top of the sixth, the Braves asked home plate umpire Bob David-s(Mi to check Astros starting pitcher Scotts baseball.

It was definitely the same ball Scott had used, Atlanta catcher Oz-zie Virgil said. It was scuffed. Tanner added, I think he was scuffing it, at least early on, but hes an excellent pitcher and he had to do what he had to to win.

Scott, who defeated the Braves for only the third time in 13 previous decisions, ran his record to 13-9 with a six-hit, 10-strikeout performance over eight innings. He last defeated the Braves on April 29,1984.

I dont care what they say, Scott said. I have no control over it and it doesnt bother me.

Hatcher was ll-for-17 with six RBI and eight runs scored in the four-game series. He raised his average to .311.

Look at the numbers we had when Billy was on the disabled list and look now that hes back, Bill Doran said. You just cant replace him.

The Astros jumped on Braves

gtcher Tom Glavine, making his rst major-league start, for two runs each in the first, third and fourth inning to take a 6-0 lead.

Eight Astros batted in each of the innings and they left the bases loaded aU three times. In all, Houston left 14 men on, collected 16 hits and had eight walks. Bass and Davis had two RBI each and Doran collected thi^ hits.

All of a sudden, weve hit a good notch and we have to sustain it, Dwan said. Weve still got ground to make up and we cant afford to sputter.

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - The leaders at the second annual Fred Meyer Challenge say ^ving a good friend as a par^r is me key to success in a best-ball golf tournament.

Theres nobody Id rather play with, hometown favorite Peter Jac(d)sen said of his partoer, Curtis Strange, after the pair fashioned a 10-under-par 62 to take a three-shot lead in Mond^s first round at the P(HtlandGolfQub.

We know each other so well, Jacobsen said. Thats why we have an advantage.

Pan Am Games

(Continued From B-1)

said testing procedures were negotiated with each sports governing federation.

PASO .officials then said they would meet to try to straighten out the dispute.

BOXING Espinosa, the world champion at 156 pouncte, knocked Allen cola with a devastating right hand midway through the first round at 165 pounds. It was the second time in eight months Espinosa has won against the American.

TTie other Cuban victories came at 112 pounds, where Adalberto Regaldo won a disputed 3-2 decision over Arthur Johnson, and at 132 pounds, where Julio Gonzalez scored a 5-0 decision over Patrick Byrd.

We dont want to kill the American filters, we just want to win, Regaldo said.

Welterweight Kenneth Gould was the only American fighter to win Monday night, a 5K) decision over Osvaldo Checao of Panama.

Its two down and two to go, said Gould, who advanced to the semifinals. Thats what Im out for - the gold.

Cuba is 12-1 after sweeping the Americans. The United States is 9-3.

FENCING Fw* the fifth strai^t time in Pan Am conipetition, Cuba defeated the United States in team sabre. The United States jumped to a 5-2 lead, but the Cubans came back to win 9-7.

The Americans trailed 8-7, but Jesus Ortiz clinched the Cuban win with a 5-3 victory over Michael Lofton.

I was a little concerned, said Cuban Coach Fidencio Escalona. The Americans have very strong fencers. What changed was our tactics because we were concentrating more on defense than offense. We decided to change it around and start attacking instead of being defensive.

SOFTBALL Michele Granger threw her second one-hitter as the United States defeated Canada 1-0. The U.S. women, 7-0, did not give up a run in the round-robin competition.

Granger, a 17-year-old left-hander from Placentia, Calif., struck out 15 and had a no-hitter until Tracey Hucklak singled off Grangers glove with two out in the final inning. The

same thing happened in her earlier one-hitter.

The U.S. men won, too, beating Canada 7-4 in 11 innings. The game was played under an International Softball Federation tiebreaker rule whereby teams begin each extra inning with a runner on second.

VOLLEYBALL The United States defeated Argentina 15-5,15-8,15-11 as Karch Kiraly, the 1986 player of the year, made his first start of the games for the Americans. He had played only sparingly earlier because of a broken bone in his left hand.

(hiba boosted its record to 44) with a marathon 15-2, 15-12, 11-15, 11-15, 15-13 victory over Brazil, which earlier beat the world champion Americans.

CONTROVERSY The Cuban delegation asked for tighter security for its athletes following confrontations with an-ti-fTastoo protesters.

We simply wish that our athletes be treated as the athletes of other countries are treated, said Manuel Guerra, president of the Cuban Olympic Gommittee. And they dont want to be exposed to insults, attacks and harassment.

The Cubans also are upset that the Miami Sound Machine, a rock group that includes several Cuban-Americans, is scheduled to play at

Jack Nicklaus and his son. Jack Nicklaus II, were in second place, with a 65, headed into the final round of the $500,000,36-hole tournament.

Nicklaus, who last played the 6,544-yard Portland Golf Club course in 1965 to win his second straight Portland Open, said excellence on the golf course is a family affair.

Playing with Jackie really helps my game, said Nicklaus, who had six birdies in the final 12 holes. Hes caddied so much for me that he really knows my game.

You cant play with somebody you dont like, said Payne Stewart, who met partner Isao Aoki on the Asian tour.

The pair crafted a 66, good for third place.

You cant make any bogeys when youre playing a best-ball, said Stewart, winner of this years Bay Hill Classic. When one of us got in trouble, the other was there.

Jacobsen and Strange combined for seven birdies on the final nine holes.

Jacobsen nailed a 20-foot uphill putt on the 12th hole to put the pair 6-under.

Strange birdied 15, then Jacobsen followed with birdies on 16 and 17 before Strange cinched the round with a 20-foot birdie putt on the 558-yard par-518th.

He just poured that baby into the hole, Jacobsen said.

In a tie for fourth at 67 were the fa-ther-son team of Gary and Wayne Player and the team of Lee Trevino and Fred Couples, winner of this years Byron Nelson Golf Classic.

Chi Chi Rodriguez, winner of six senior tour events this year, including the PGA Senior C^mpion-ship, and Fuzzy Zoeller were tied wiui Arnold Palmer and Greg Norman at 68.

Bob Tway and Bob Gilder were last at 69.

Molitor's Bunt Keeps Streak Alive As Brewers Top Tribe

By The Associated Press The records show Milwaukees Paul Molitor has hit in 32 straight games, the longest streak of the 1980s and the longest in the American League in 38 years. How he got there doesnt matter.

Molitors third-inning bunt single was his only hit in three official at-bats Monday night in the Brewers 5-3 victory over host Cleveland. Ihe streak broke a tie with Ken Lan-dreaux for the longest of the 80s. In 1980, Landreaux hit in 31 straight for Minnesota.

I take a look down there every at-bat. Some third basemen completely take that away from you, Molitor said of his single, the first bunt hit during his streak.

Molitors streak is the longest in the major leagues since Pete I^e hit in 44 straight games for Cincinnati in 1978. Its the longest in the AL since Dorn DiMaggio hit in 34 straight for the Boston Red Sox in 1949. Joe

a single bef(ve MoUUh* dit^i^ his bunt toward third baseman Brook Jacoby.

He (Jacoby) was about even with the bag, MdihHr said. I fiipired iif I ^d get Scotty (Bailes) to field the ban, brats a tough play for a left-

A forceout advanced CastUlo, who scored on Braggs sacrifice fly.

I think he (Molitor) was going for the single (rather than a sacrifice), Cleveland Manager Doc Edwards said. I dont blame him. It was clean. I dont care if it was a bunt. During the streak, Molitor is 54-for-132 (.409) and hes batting .362 for the season.

Milwaukees Mark Knudson, 3-3, aUowed nine hits en route to his first career complete game. He lost his shutout in the eighm when Pat Tabler hit a sacrifice fly, and the Indians made it close in ttie ninfii on Doug Frobels two-run homer.

----------------------- The Brewers scored three runs in

DiMaggio set the major-league re- the sixth off Bailes on RBI sindes by

cord with a 56-game hitting streak for Dale Sveum and Ernest Riles and a

the New York Yankees in 1941. throwing error by riit fielder Cory

People have mentioned that Lan- Snyder,

dreaux^s streak was the longest of Twins 4, Mariners 2

the80s, Molitor said. Sfoybe when Tom Brunanslgr hit a two-run

I look back on my career, if this holds homer to cap a three-run first inning

up another three years, itll be that as Minnesota comple^ a four-game

and Ron Hassey drove in the runs for Chicago at Comiskey Park.

LaPoint, 24) since being acquired from St. Louis on July 30, took a four-hit shutout into the seventh when Dwight Evans singled, went to second on a double by Mike Greenwell, and scored on groundnut.

innings for nis sixth save.

The White Sox scored a run in the fourth against starter Jeff Sellers, 4-6, on singes by Harold Baines and

Chicago made it 2-0 in the sixth when Ozzie GuUlen doubled, went to third on a sacrifice bunt and scored on

much more important to me. Elsewhere in the AL, Cliicago edged Boston 2-1, Minnesota defeat^

Seattle 4-2, Kansas Ci^ nipped Texas California tnpped Oa

Oakland

a perfect bunt and easil

Angry Hit Batsmen

Houston Astro Glenn Davis is held by Atlanta catcher Ozzie Virgil after Davis was hit by a pitch from Atlantas Rick Mahler in the sixth inning. Mahler had also hit the previous batter, Kevin Bass, but no one was ejected. (AP Laserphoto)

Friendship The Key In Best Ball Tourney

7-6 and &4.

Molitor dropped a toward third rase and easily beat pitcher Scott Bailes throw to first.

This is a good field to bunt on, said Molitor, who has been the Brewers designated hitter throi^out the streak. I just noticed that if I deadened the ball down the line, I would have a chance for a hit and a chance to move the runner over.

Molitor was walked by Bailes, 6-5, to start the game. Robin Yount singed him to second, and after Glen

sco^ when center fiefder Joe Carter dropped Rob Deers fly at the wall for a three-base error.

Juan Castillo led off the third with

sweep of Seattle and improved to 42-18attheMetrodome.

Us Straker, 6-7, allowed five hits in 6 1-3 innings for his first victory since July 9. Reliever Jeff Reardon got the last four outs for his 24th save.

Minnesotas victory was its ninth in 11 games, all during the homestand that ended Monday.

Mark Langston, 13-10, had his personal three-game winning streak snapped although he struck out seven to increase his major league-leading totaltol95.

Minne^, which has scored 14 first-inning runs in its last three games, did it again on a run-scoring double bv Gary Gaetti and Brunan-skys 25th homer. Seattles only runs came in the fourth on a two-run homer by Jim Presley.

White Sox 2, Red Sox 1

Dave LaPoint pitched six-hit ball for seven innings and Greg Walker

Royals 7, Rangers 6

Pinch-hitter Thad Bosleys run-scoring single with two outs in the ninth inning rallied Kansas City past Texas at Arlington.

Trailing 6-5, the Royals tied the score off reliever Jeff Russell after there were two outs and nobody on. Consecutive doubles by Danny Tar-tabull and Frank White, who went 4-for-4, tied the score. Bosley, batting for Bo Jackson, who struck out four times, singled on reliever Steve Howes first pitch to score White with the winning run.

Texas, which led 44) after five in-1^, got homers from Urry Parrish and Mike Stanley. Tartabull homered for the Royals.

Angels 6. Athletics 4

Devon White hit a grand slam in the seventh inning to lift California past visiting Oakland.

Whites homer upstaged Rc^e Jackson, who in his probable nnal Anaheim Stadium appearance, had given the As a 4-2 lead with a two-run homer in the top of the seventh.

Jackson, who spent 1982-86 with the Angels, had followed a leadoff single by Carney Lansford with his 15th homer of the season and No. 563 of his career. Jackson struck out in the ninth.

Oakland starter Jose Rijo was removed after allowing a one-walk walk to Bob Boone and Brian Downings single. Reliever Dave Leiper loaded the bases by walking pinch-hitter Ctooree Henmick, and White foUowed wim his 20tti homer.

Leonard Insists Retirement Will Be Final This Time

NEW YORK (AP) - Sugar Ray Leonard says his third retirement from boxing will be his last.

Leonard announced his latest retirement on May 27, seven weeks after beating Marvelous Marvin

middleweight title. Since that time, there have been persistent rumors that Leonard would return to the ring against either Hagler or Thomas Hearns.

I dont foresee that at all, Leonard said Monday. My desire to fight has been taken care of, due to what happened (against Hagler) AprU6.

Leonard, 31, appeared at a news conference to announce a promotional agreement between ms new professional boxing team and Madison Square Garden Boxing.

Under the agreement, MSG Boxing will promote fighters on Leonards team, which is being sponsoreicl by the Adolph Coors Brewery. Leonard will oversee the training and management of the boxers.

Only one fighter, welterweight Shawn OSullivan, has been sipedso far, but Leonard said he expects to have three more under contract by September.

My fighters will get a fair shake, not just from a boxing standpoint but from a financial standpoint, Leonard said. Ive seen too many fighters that were mismanaged and misguided. Its sad to see fighters get disiOusioned at an early age. I just

want to give some deserving boxers a chance.

Leonard got his big chance at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, where he won a gold medal in the 139-pound division. Now he dreams of returning to the Olyinpics as a boxing coach with the American team.

I havent been asked, but Id love to do it, he said.

The 1988 Olympic boxing coach wont be named until October. The selection will be made by the United States of America Amateur Boxing Federation.

Jim Fox, executive director of the federation, said Leonard would be a Strong candidate if he decides to seek thejS.

Ray Leonard has been very important to our sport, Fox said in a telephone interview from Indianapolis, where Im is attencbng tte Pan American Games. If he is interested in the Olympics, wed be glad to talk to him about it.

Although hes officially retired from boxing, Leonard has remained close to the sport as a fight analyst fw Home Box Office, which recently completed its heavyweight unification series. Mike T^son won the undisputed title Aug. 1 with a decision

over Tony Tucker, but Leonard feels lyson stUl has something to prove.

Hes never been in with anyone who can bring out the best in him, he said. Of course, the heavyweight division isnt what it used to be. The fighters seem to be lacking pride. A lot of them dont even bother to get in shape.

Lranard, one of nine fighters to win world titles in three wei^t divisions, said former heavyweight champion Michael Spinks could give Tysra a good fight.

Michael Spinks is a mrah more experienced fighter than Tyson, he said. And hes so unorthodox. Whatever he does wrong, it works. He can adapt to anything.

Pitcher Ed Walsh won 40 games for the Chicago White Sox in 1908, ^ - -the era when the team was The HiUess Wonders.

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PASO, meanwhile, said it dropped its fight with the State Department over a visa for a Chilean shooter because it was getting too political.

As far as were concerned, the Chilean affair is decided, Vazquez Rana said. There is not going to be any more investigation.

PASO officials and International Cilympic Committee members criticized a State Department decision last week to deny a visa to Francisco Zuniga, who was to have competed in shootii^ events.

Tlw State Department claimed Zuniga was involved in human rights violations in Chile.

In San Juan, Heriberto Crespo, a Puerto Rican gymnastics judge, (tenied he was expelled during the mens individual finals on Sunday. He said he would return to Indianapolis to clear his name.

Pan Am gymnastics officials said Crespo was removed for alleging trying to pressure judges to lower their scores for Americans and raise them for Cubans.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Tuesday. August 18.1987 ^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

By The Associated Press AU Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Divisin

Toronto

Detroit

New York

MUwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

Minnesota

Oakland

California

Kansas City

SeatUe

Texas

Chicago

St. Louis

Montreal

New York

PhUadel^a

Chicago

Pittsbuigh

Pet GB

.593 -

.591

.568 a .525 t .475 14

.449 17

.381

W L

West Division Pet GB LlO

LlO Streak Home Awm

Z-4M Won 1 37-21 33-S7 z-7-3 Won 2 30-22 32-25 2-8 Lostl 38-19 29-32 5-5 Won 2 3^26 30-30 Z-S-S Lostl 37-22 19-40 Z-5-5 Lostl 24-35 29-30 5-5 Lostl 25^20^

54 .550

58 .508

59 .504 59 .500 62 .475 62 .470 69 .410

6 9

16^

z-8-2

4-6

Z44

Z-5-5

Streak Home Away 42-18 24-%

Won 4 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 4 Lost 3 Won 1

31-28 29-30 3931 30-28 30^23 24-36 31-30 25-32 31-28 24-34 22-37 26-32

Cincinnati San Francisco Houston Los Angeles Atlanta &n

uaiiui

m Diego z-den^

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pet GB

.598 -.564 4

.559 .521

58 .508 101^

51 67 .432 19^

West Division L Pet GB LlO

- 44

- z-8-2

2*k 5-5

9 44

IIV^ Z-24 13% Z-7-3

W L

70 47 66 51 66 52 61 56

62 57

LlO 44

5-5 4% Z44 z-^2 5-5 Z44

Streak Home Away

32-23 38-24

Lost 2 Won 4 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 4

37-25 29-26 36-23 30-29 3^26 29-30 32-27 28-31 30-29 21-38

.521 .521 .500 .444 .424

70 .407 first game was a win

62 57 59 59 52 65 50 68

Streak Home Awa; Won 1 31-27

Won 2 Won 4 Lost 2

32-28 30-29 35-24 2445 31-29 2146 Lost 5 2840 22-38 Lost 1 28-32 20-38

15-5, .750, 3.S5; J^5,^750, 3.67;

uvOtt, Houston, Wl; Rvan, Hmton 181- Welch, Los AsmIm, 146; riersbiser, Los /hapdes. 143; barling. New Y-k,

American League

MILWAUIEE CLEVELAND hrhU abrbbi

Molitor dh 3110 Franco ss 4 0 3 0 Yount cf 5 0 2 0 Hiniojb 3 0 0 0 Mannng d0000 Tabler lb 30 11 Braggs rf 400 1 Carter cf 4010 ^rjf 4li0MHall If 4000 lb 3010 Jacoby 3b 4010 If 2110 Snyder rf 4110 ss 2111 Frobel dh 4112 5175010 Bando c 4110

Riles 3b 4021 JCastill 2b 4110 Talali 30 511 3 Totals 34 313

MBvsakM Ml 103 MO-S

^tttnnlngRBI-,^

hrerbbso

Kmto W>3 9 9 3 3 0 2

CjertUad

B^ LAS 51-3 8 5 3 3 2

Gordon ^ ^ 3A3 3 O 0 2 3

HBP-^to by Gordon. WP-Bailes.

First. ReU-ulTnird, wcike. '*

T-2:aA-7,011.

Seitzer 3b 4101 etebr~ ss 4 01 O' Brett lb 3 0 0 1 Sierra rf 5110 Trtabll dh 5 2 3 3 Incvglia If s 0 3 1 FWhite 2b 4141 Parrish db 5 2 11 BJacksn rf4 0 00 OBrien lb 41 lo Bosley rf l O 11 HSUnly c 4 2 3 3 ^ons ss 3 0 0 0 Wlkrsn pr o 0 0 0 BIboni ph 10 0 0 OMally 3b 0 0 0 0 Quirk c 1010 Buechle 3b 3 O 2 0 LOwen c 2 0 0 0 Porter pb 0 0 0 0 Pecota ss 210 0 Slaugbt c i o 0 0 . Browne 2b 4 0 2 1

Totals 39 713 7 Tetolt 40 014 0

jbuas City 019 001 402-7

SB-Browne (22), Siena

(ID.SF-Biett.

^ IP HRERBBSO Kaasas CItv

6 11 5 5 0 5

^bry 1 3 110 0

Glmton 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

JnDavis WAO 11-3 0 0 0 i l

Kilgin, , 6 7 2 2 2 4

RusseU L.03 2^3 4 5 5 3 3

Hm . ^ ^ 1-3 2 0 0 0 0

Kilgu^li^ to 1 batter in the 7th,

T-3:22.A-24,101.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

^waiikc^(^mland3 Oucago 2, Boston 1 Minnesota 4, SeatUe 2 Kansas Cito 7, Texas 6 C^omia6,Oakland4 Only games scheduled piesdays Games Milwaukee (Bosio 7-5) at devela^ (Akerfelds l-3),7:35p.m.

_Minnesota (Carlton 6-11) at D^oit (Morris 13-6), 7:35 p.m.

.asiLStes"

, Kansas City (Gubicza 9-12) at

(Hough 12-8), 8:35 p.m. .Baltunore (Dixon 5-8) at California (McCaskill 3-4), 10:35 p.m.

Toronto (Stieb 12-5) A Oakland (Nelswi 5-3), 10:35p.m.

New York (Rhoim 14A) at Seattle (Powell 0-1), 10:35 p.m.

_ Wednesday's Games Toronto at Oakland, 3:15p.m. Milwaukee at Cleveland, 7:35 p. m. Mmnesota at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Boston at Chicago, 8 p.m.

Kansas City at Texas. 8:35 p.m. Baltimore at California, 10:35 p.m.

New York at SeatUe, 10:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Mondays Game Houston 11, Atlanta 2 Only game scheduled Tuesday's Games Pittsburg (Vi^lk 4-1) at Cincinnati (GuUimon 10-10),7:35 p.m.

Los Angeles (Hershiser 12-11) at MontrealTSebra 6-13), 7:35 p.m.

San Francisco (Hammaker 8-8) at New Ym-k (Gooden 9-4), 7:35 p.m.

San Diego (Nolle 1-1) at Philadelphia (Carman 7-8), 7:35 p.m.

Oiicago (Lancaster 3-1) at Atlanta (I5ilmer6-l0),7:40p.m.

St. Louis (Cox 8-3) at Houston (Ryan 4-13),8:35 p.m.

Wednesdays Games Giicago at Atlanta, 5:40 p.m.

Los Angeles at Montreal, 7:05 p.m. Pittsbu^ at Cincinnati. 7:35 p.m. San Francisco at New York, 7:35 p.m.

San Diego at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

St. Louis at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press ^ AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (357 at bats)Boggs, Boat^ .387; Seitxo*, Kansas (^, .333: Trammell, Detroit, .33^ Mattingly, New York, .329; DwEvans, Boston, .318; Franco, Cleveland, .318.

RUNSBoggs, Boston, 89; Whitaker. Detroit, 85; GBell, toron-to, 8^ DWhite, California, 82; Downing'California, 82.

RBI-GBell, Toronto, 100; DwEvans, Boston, 93- McGwire, Oakland, 90; Canseco, Oakland, 87; Gaetti. Minnesota, 86; Joyner,

California J6.

HITS-Boggs. BiistoiK 182; Seitzer. Kansas City. 155; I^ett,

,S-DwEvans, Booton, 32;TabW,Cleve^ 31; Davis,

12; PBradley, Seattle, lO; Fernandez, Toronto, 7; Gagne, Minnesota, 7: Polonia, OUddand, 7;

^1E Rul&S-McGwire, OaUand.,; GBeD, Toronto. 36 Hrbek, Minnesota. 30; Snyder, Cleveland, 28; DwEWans, Boston,

sions)Hennemam Detroit, 8-1, m Y^ :;

4.05; Musselman, Toronto, 104, .714, 4.S; Schmidt, Baltimore, l(M, .714,

STMKEOUTS-Langston, SeatUe, 196; lOuera, BlUwaukee, 177; Clemens, Boston, 164; Hurst, Bqs^. 153; Stewart, Oakland, 149.

SAVES-Henke. Toronto. 27; Rrardon, Minnesota. 24: Piesac, Milwaukee, 22; RighetU, liew York| 21; JHowed, Oakland, l; Mohorcic, Texas, 15.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE ^ BA^NG (357 at bats)-Gwynn, ^ Dimo, .366; Raines, Montraai; A38; Galarraga, Montreal, .334; Guerrero, ^ Angel*. 328; MlhcNniB^Philadel^, .23.

RUNS-EDavis, Cincinnati, 101; Gwynn, San Dmo, 98: Coleman, St.

RBIWallach, D^ontreal, 102; Dai^, CUcwo^ 100; JClark, St.

: EDavis, Cincinnati, 88; McGee. St. Louis. 84.

WTS-Gwynn, San Diego, 160; McGee, St. Louis, 134; Hutcher, Houston, 133: Pemileton, St. Louis, 133; Doran, Houston. 132; Guerrero,

DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal,

nUPLES-Gwynn, San Dmo, 10;

sburgM; Coleman, St.

HdSffi RUN^Etows.

36; ElDavis, Cinciniiati, m; umur-

^I^^ASES^Co^n. St. Louis. 81; Hatcher. Houston, 45;

BOSTON

.. k'hbl Burks cf 4 020 Barrett 2b 4 O 2 O

~ )00 )00

GrMuwl Tf 3 10 Benzngr rf 3 o 11 Horn pb 1000 SOwen ss 4 000 Harzano c 3 0 0 0 Totals 32171

narren zu o 2 Boggs 3b 4001 BaX dh 2001 DwEvn lb 4 111

CHICAGO

abrbbi

Guillen ss 411 o Redus If 3 0 0 0 Baines rf 3120 KWllnis rf 0 0 0 0 Hassey dh 4 0 2 1 GWalfar lb2001 Fisk c 3010

Hill 3b 3010

Lyons cf 2 0 0 0 Haoriq 2b 30 0 0 Totals 27 2 7 2

IN m lN-1

GaineminingRBI-GWsto W-Btl,giicago2. LOB-Boston?, Barrett. Guillen, Greenwgl. %--Baylor (5). -Redus, LyMiB.SF-Walker.

H> HRERBBSO

OAKLAND CALIFORNIA

^ ibrbbi abrbbi

Bernzrd 2b2 1 0 1 Dowuiog 113 1 2 G MDavis rf 4 010 Pettis cf l o 0 0 Canseco If 3 0 0 1 JKHowl rf 3 0 0 0 McGwir lb4 0 10 Heodrck If 010 0 Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 OWhite cf 4 114

Uusfrd 3b 411 0 Joyner Ib 3 10 0

Ucksn dh 3 11 2 Bucknr db 41 2 0

Steinbch c 4 O 0 0 DeCncs 3b 4 0 0 0

Griffu ss 3110 Schofild ss 4 0 2 1 HcLmr 2b 401 0 Boone c 3110 Tallis 36 4 5 4 Tatils 33 4 9 S

g^jMd. N1 N1 210^

CaMinda Nl 3N 4li-6

Game WumiM RBI - DWhite (9). E-Bemazara Canseco MWitt DP-CaliforniaTLOB-0&/ca^ 3^Bu^. 3B-Griflin. Iffl-ReJackioo (15), DWhite (20). SF-Canseco.

n> H RERBBSO

Pr. William (Ynlis) 30 27 .526 8m

xHmtonp(0i) 26 31 .456 124

LySm(|lel8) 24 32 .429 14

SOUniERN DIVISION i^ton(Iiidiam) 34 23 .596 -Durham (Braves) 27 30 474 7

tWinstoo^iCbs) 25 32 .439 9

Peninsula (Chuox) 23 34 404 11

x-woonrsthalftitte

MMday'iGamn

HWMwntl-ttomjJInii Winston-Salem 7, Lynchburg 5 , Hwsi/sGam

Peninsula atKinston DuTfaam at Salem Hagerstown at Prince William Lynchbim at Winston Salem ^ WedacadaysCaain PnnceWUliamatSalem Peninsula at Hagerstown Winston-Salem at Kinston Durham at Lynchburg

NFL Preseasoti

By neAssociatod Press AUllBKtEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T PcL PF PA

1 0 0 1.000 22 19

1 0 0 1.0N 13 10

0 1 0 .000 14 19

0 1 0 .000 3 10

0 1 0 .000 17 19

Ceatral

1 0 0 1.000 31

Washington ,*" Pittsburgh 17

Cincinnati 31, Tamu &y3? Clewland31,St. Louis 16 AUula 19, Buffalo 14 todianmdis 22, Detroit 19 New 01^23, Minnesota 17

N.Y. Bidblo Miami New England

CiDcinnati Clevetand Houston

San Diego 29, Dalias 0 Denver 20, Green Bay 14 San Francisco 42, Los Alleles Raiders 16 ..,.>*y*Games ^ York Giants 19, New England 17

Vanla to " ^ Wto*?'m** ** Madison,

S2Ss:,

MiamiatDenv^p!***

Pan Am Games

By He Associated Press

Selhn L,46 72-3 7 2 2 l 4

Smbrto 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

J^^WJ41 7 6 1114

TyftnS,f 2 10 0 13

H^BaytobyLaPant. ,UmpOTS-Hwne, Palermo; First, Mor-

SEATTLE MINNESOTA

abrbbi abrbbi

Brantly cf 4 01 o Gladden If 4 11 0

PRrewy If 4 0 0 0 Newmn ss 11 o 0

ADavis lb 4 020 Puckett cf 4 00 0

Mom lb 0 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4121

Phelps dh 2 110 Bmusk db 4 11 2

Mathws ph I 0 0 0 Larkin lb 3 0 0 0

Presley ft 4 11 2 Lmbrdz 2b 4 0 l 0

Kiuery rf 3 010 Davidsn rf 3 0 l 0

Valle e 4 0 0 0 Butera c 3 0 2 0

Ramos ss 2010 SBradly SblOOO Reynlds 2b3 000 Totals 32 2 7 2 Totili 36 4 8 3

^ , 61-3 6 4 3 3 3

^ Ly-1 2-312210 JHowdl 1 2 0 0 0 0

CaSforaia

MWitt W.158 7 5 4 4 3 3

B^ S.13 2 0 0 0 0 2

mPrReJackson by MWitt. BK-Rito. Umpires-Rome. McClelland; Rrst YWi^Shulock; TtoicSark T^:37.A-30,090.

National League

San Diego Denver Kansas City LA. Raiders SeatUe

1 O O 1.000 31

O 1 O .000 20

0 1 O .000 17

West

1 0 0 1.000 29

O 1.000 23

0 .000 0

1 0 .000 10

1 0 .000 16

jrerry in 4 0 0 0 JMrphy rf 4 0 0 0 Iriffey If 4121 i^irgil e 4010

ATLANTA

abrbbi

pjames C40 10 Oberkfl 3b 4 0 0 0 GPerry lb 4 0 0 0

DMr .....

Grill,

VirgiL . ----

Blauser ss 4 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 31l0 Glavine p l 0 0 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0 Hall pB 10 11 Mahler p 00 00 Nettles ph 10 10 Boever p 0000 Totals 34 2 7 2

AUuto

HOUSTON

GYoung cf 6 111 Hatcher If 6 3 41 Wine c 00 0 0 Doran 2b 4 2 30 CRenlds ssOOOO Ashby c 6111 Childrss p 000 0 Bass rf 3212 GOavis lb 2 0 2 2 Walling lb 10 0 0 Caminit 3b 3 111 Berra ss 2 011 Scott p 4 010

Cruz If till

Totals 31111411

110-2

1 1 0 .500 47

1 1 0 .500 39

0 1 0 .000 16

0 1 0 000 14

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

East

1 0

0 1

0 0 .

CcNral 1 0 0 1.000 10

0 1 0 .000 19

0 1 0 .000 14

0 1 0 .000 17

0 1 0 .000 30

West

2 0 0 1.000 51

2 0 0 1.000 62

1 0 0 1.000 19 ..

1 0 0 1.000 23 17

Hnnndays Games

8City32,ltouston20

Los Angeles Rams 23. Seattle 14

N.Y.Giante Washington Dallas Philadelphia St. Louis

& Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay

LA. Rams San Francisco Atlanta New Orleans

CMalry

S B

Tot

Uoitod States

ISO 105 71

326

Cuta

46 41

147

Canada

52 68

146

Brazil

12 22

Amtina

7 19

Mcnco

1016

Venezuela

1010

Cidombia

7 11

Puerto Rico

3 11

Jamaica

3 7

Costa Rica

4 3

Dom . Republic

2 7

Chile

1 3

Bahamas

2 3

Ecuador

1 S

Peru

2 3

Uruguay

2 0

Panama

3 0

Nicaragua

0 3

Suriname

0 1

Trin. ft Tobago

1 1

.S. Viig Is.

1 1

Antilles

0 1

Bermuda

0 1

Guatemala

0 1

......

0 1

n^ the medals w&mers of those events Itoday._.

Transactions

By Ike Astedatod Press BA8EBAU

^C^RmnN^

MUIn, catcher, on the isday disabled list. Purchased the contract of Jack Fimple, mtelier, from Edmonton of the Pacffic Coast Leai^.

Nitioaal Leane ^glNNATl REDG-Si|ned Tom Hume.

. LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Placed lUriaM Dimm, shor^, m the 21-day ^bled tot. Rec^ Tracy Woodson, in-fielder, from Albuqueniue of the Pacifc L^. Pwdiased the contract of Om Hrffinan, sb^top, from Pawtucket of the Int^tMnal League for a player to be named later.

FOOTBAU ..Natloaal FoottmO Leignc ATLANTA FA1()NS-Signed Sylvester wk-kick returner. .CLEVELA? BROWNS-Waived Jim ^er, offensive tackle; Mike Dcgou, defensive end, and Matt Battaglia, linebacker DENVER BRONCOS-Cut Mitch An-tight end, and Earl Conway, defensive lineman.

^DEmiT UONS-Apeed to terms with Dave Ugan, now tacBe. Released Tony Gartorczyk and Mark Catano, nose

^GREEN BAY l*ACKERS-Waived Dan Ross tight end; BUI Renner, punter; LeRoy AnUiony Harrison, drfensive tocto^ Konopasra, offensive tackle, and

WS ^GL^TS^ie^ Rick DiBmardo, mside linebacko'.

^^NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Announced the retirement of HoUe Gaian, running \aA. Tnded Jack Del Rio, linetaacker, to Kaim Cito CUefs for an undisclooed ^ dmce. Waived Merton Jones and Mrt RusseU, linebackos; Darren Gott-^.end: Preston Davis, defensive

Sisf

YORK JETS-Waived Robert

Mike Charles, defensive end; Craig Curry, Kevto WaWer and Tony Mayesr^eties Iteggw Tayb^running back; Geoff Torret-to,(iptaWk;Ste^

Walk; receivers, Don Pumphrey and Greg

JMSaiNOTON REDSKMS-VaM Ma^ Mitch^ and David Etherly, cor-nerbacks. and Derrick Sb^. wide recover. Placed Joto Mkkens and Kenneth RobiiisoiL linebackers, and Albert Reese, ttobtend, on injured reserve.

Caaadiaa FeolbaU LeaiM HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-Added Mark Natorkowsi, defensive back, and Steve

Iback.togractkeroster.

JGONAUTS-Reactivated

Joonie Nash, defensive back from the in-lut and transferred him lo the reserve

HOCKEY NsUowd

NEW YORK ________,

Itolgarno, right wing, and Derek wing.

COLLEGE CLARK, MASS -Named Linda Moulton athletic imector.

FLORIDANamed Tim Cassid

^1suSw%R&^9i^ E

It wing, and Derek Kiiig,

Brad

left

school Icwuiw.

MERCY-Named Janice Rawlings assis-tint womens baskettiaU coach.

MICHIGAN STATE-Announced that Cal

Grm^h^elto head field hockey coach and Mike Covelto and Jim Melia assistant footbaU coaches

Rec Softball

BaUards....................ooo 112 u4

Pleasant/Greenville....300 000 0

Leading hitters: B Tactoole Sawyer 2-4, Bryant Hines 2-4, Harry 2-3; P-Mike Laney 2-3

WintervUleUa

112 9-4

back

EUi^delensiveend

1^; Tony Buford and Keith Pnntt, toebackers; Ike Readon, defensive toile; Enc Pope,bavld Johnson and Paul Constaotino, offensive linemen; Ron

.w,v table has not been updated to reflect the SIX aOiletes Uiat have tested pmi-bve with banned suhetances. The Pan Amencan Sports Organizatton wiU deter-

I^Ul

Jokisch, wide receiver, and lyrnie Justin, cornerback.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Waived

. 000 230 00-5

WmlemUe.... 202 110 x-6

jading lutters; P - Tommy Cobb 2-4, AJ Weston 2-4, Nat Suttwi 2-4; W Joel Brown 3-3, J.D. Lawrence 3-3

Tpple . .^...............410 000 0-5

Btock Jack.;............110 900 x-11

Lrading hitters: T - Mark Webb

2-2, Tommy Jones 2-3; BJ - S. Mills 3^

Church Of God.........170 005 013

(tak....^.,...........001 600 2- 9

Leading hitters: C - Roy Jer-nigan 4-4; RO - Sam Allen 3-4

AUuto

Glavine L91 Acker

, 9: Bonds, PiR-n, sit. Louis, 7.

SSTi.'te:

m m oso-2

GuneWiimmgRBI-Gaetti(12).

. ^?!ft^P-StUe 1. Minnesota S. LO^ttle 5, Hinoesoto 6. Gaetti 2,

i^v. HR-Brunansty (25), Presley (21). SB-Gladden (21), Puckett (9). S-

H> H RERBBSO

LW-10 8 8 4 3 3 7

W,6-7 61-3 5 2 2 2 2

11-3 1 0 0 0 1

0 1 0 0 0 0

SM..^ 11-3 0 0 0 0 2

^;^pitcbedtol batter in tbellUi. Umn^Bome, Coble; First. McCOy;

iM iil

- . 292 211 641-tl

Game Wimuna RBI - Ashby (3). E-BassrC^AUuta 6, Houston 14.

....... Nettles. Hat-

'(13), Hat-

. '2(45). SR-Bus. n> H R EH BB so

2B-GDa Cher. SB-cber(10).SB-Hai

32-310 11-3 0 1 1 2 5

Scott W.199 6

Chihkcss 1

6 2 2 0 10 1 0 0 0 1 GDavis by

New York, lO-l, .909, 3.02; Heaton! Montreal. 12-4. .750. 4.16; Rawl^i,

KANSAS CITY TEXAS

abrkbi abrbbi

WilMu cf 513 0 Brower cf 4 0 0 0 LSmith If 4110 McDwel cf 10 0 0

Mahler, ________

Tata.

T-2:.A-18,810.

Carolina League

ByneAssodatedPicH SECOND HALF N0R1HERN DIVISION

Salem (Pirates) * 38** 16***J!79 -*

Shula Worried About Offerdahl

By The Associated Press While everybody else worried about Dan Marino, Don Shula worried about John Offerdahl.

Both Marino and Offerdahl were injured in Miamis 10-3 exhibition loss to the Chicago Bears. But whUe the All-Pro quarterback will only miss four weeks with a dislocated finger - and possibly be ready for the first game on Sept. 13 - Offerdahl wont return until about six weeks into the regidar season.

-its so disappointing because one of our objectives was to find people we liked defensively and build a unit on them. And John was going to be the foundation of that building, Shula said Monday.

The second-jrear linebacker, an Pro Bowler in his rookie season, was to have surgery on his right arm today to reattach the bicep muscle, ^during the second period Sunday

rOfferdahl was hurt early in a series and didnt come out untu the series was over. He said he thought it was a Charley horse and he was embarrassed to ask the trainer to look at it.

Our defense doesnt run around one person, the 6-foot-2, 232-pound Offerdahl said. Maybe Im an important ipart. But they will grow with ine or without me. It s discoura^ng, but it doesnt do any good to pout. *The positive side of it is this is the kind of injury that hopefully itU be idO percent and I wont have any residual effects. Hopefully, In be back in there sooner tnan expected. Second-year linebacker Andy Hendel is expwted to take Offer-dahls position in the interim. Shula said Hendel, who played mostly on special teams last year, has been im-[Vessive in training camp.

On the other front, Miami may sign former Philadelphia Eagle Ron Jaworski to backup Don Strock, the Dolphins No. 2 quarterback. Rookie Jim Karsatos injured his knee in the Bears game and the only other quarterback in camp is veteran Jim Jensen.

Other Hurts

The St. Louis Cardinals second-leading rusher and pass receiver last season, fullback Earl Ferrell, broke his right thumb during a blocking drill but might not miss any of the regular season.

Team physician Dr. Jordan

GinsbuK said the thumb would be in a cast for six weeks, but said an operation was not necessary. Ferrell, a six-year veteran, could switch to a soft cast and play in the r^ar-season opener Sept. 13 against the Dallas Cowboys.

Swai

Divisional Champs

ed from the New Orleans Saints to the Kansas Cify Chiefs in exchange for an undisclod draft choice.

Del Rio, 6-foot-4 and 235 pounds, w% a third-round draft choice for the Saints in 1985 out of the University of Southern California. He started nine games for the Saints in 1985 and played in all 16 games last year.

Starters

Green l^y Packers Coach Forrest Gr^ said he plans to start Randy Wright at quarterback Saturday in a

Sreseason game against the Washington Redskins.

I think we have to, provided he is far enough along, Gregg said. Well give him a chance in practice and see where he is as far as his arm.

Wright, last years starting iiarterback, was a holdout from the ackers camp and did not sign a 1987 contract until last Wednesday. He did not play when the Packers lost their preseason opener to Denver 20-14 Saturday.

Moves

Green Bay waived six players including veteran tight end Dan Ross. Gregg said through a club spokesman that he gave Ross, 30, the opportunity to retire or be waived.

He was a mat football player, and I re^tted having to make that decision, Gregg said.

Geoff Torretta, who played behind Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback Vinny Testaverde at the University of Miami, was cut by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

Torretta was among 13 players waived by the Bucs as Coach Ray Perkins reduced his roster to 75.

Retirement Veteran fullback Hokie Gajan of the New Orleans Saints announced his retirement rather than risk permanent injury by continuing to tiy for a comeback with the New Orleans Saints. Gajan, who will train to become a scout for the team, missed the last half of the 1965 season and all of last year with an injury^to his right

knee, then injured his left knee in lach Jack Free Will Baptist won the East Mills, Micah Dixon, Dave Dixon; second row,

n^Uictdnlb^oweeksago. Divisk of the Church Softball Uague this Keith Gould. Dixon Page, J.T. Mills, Curtis

the ye-'earn are, first row, left Spencer, Ben Wilson and Carl Arnold. Not

the rest of my hfe. Gajan said. to right: BiU Kittrell, Billy Kittrell, Keith shown are Shane Adams and Tal Adams.

FULL

SERVICE

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Crossword to eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Monks hood

5 Bikini bit

8 Catch of the day, perluqpis

12Girl-fiiend, in Paris

13 Sea bird

14 Alaskan city

15 Disney classic

17 Golf tournament

18 Work unit

19 Companion

of bitters

20 Porkers

21 Fabulous bird

22 Womens org.

23 The Hunter"

26 Money handler

30 Without feeling

31 Pilots record

32 Vainly

33 Roman and British

35 Tend the furnace

36 Convent dweller

37 Fasten the sneakers

38 Wash

41 Rude cabin

42 MacGraw

45 Exchange premium

46 Disney hit

48Wolfe

49 Gold, in Madrid

50 Being

Scott

Decision

52 Road goo

53 Reds Rose

DOWN

1 au lait

2 Gen. Bradley

3 Prayers partner?

4 Yourself Go

5 black

6 Destroy

7 Wanted poster abbr.

8 Disney heroine

9 Pueblo Indian

10 You said it!

11 British sand hill

16 Athletic contest

20 May day!

21 Disney hit

22 Carping spouse

Solution time: 22 mins.

aaa uaaa uaaa ana aaaa

laaajjiii cii^aa

ssa aaaaos isggaEJoa wmm agaa asa aaao agggu rgnHaBHig

CJB Raasjfl asns aan mm aaas [sdu aiisis gc0 BBE

Yesterdays answer 8-18

23 Pine Day

24 Sailors drink

25 Young' devil

26 Nickname for come dian Bill?

27 Solemn vow

28 Wapiti

29 Bar offering

31 Dykstra of the Mets

34 Regret

35 Location

37 Pupils aide

38 Its before box or stand

39 Dyers vat

40Weaiy

41 Queen of heaven

42 Church part

43 The Outpost (movie)

44 Arrow poison

46 au-feu

47 Sen.s colleague

Horoscope

From The Carroll Richter IniHtutc

Peak Experience

Mount Wheeler, 13,061 feet high, is one of the main attractions in Great Basin National Park in eastern Nevada. The park was dedicated on August 15. In addition to the peak, other scenic areas in the park include underground limestone caverns and forests of ancient Bristlecone pines, said to be 2,000 to 3,000 years old. There were fewer than ten national parks in the world in the 1880s. Today, more than 2,000 such parks and similar reserves exist in over 100 countries.

DO YOU KNOW What huge park in Wyoming sparked the national-park movement in the 1870s?

MONDAYS ANSWER The Aleutian Islands extend westward from Alaska south of the Bering Strait.

Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1987

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Aug. 19

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Despite some confusion in your mind relating to another person, you will fmd that you can easily concentrate on home matters which will benefit you and your family.

ARIES (Bfarch 21 to April 19): Invite some fiiends into your home who you findtobe very amusing. Watch your financial situation carefully.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Dont let a long-distance letter which you will receive spoil your mood today. Think positively.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Get your assets and financial holdings well budgeted, then you can operate more easily and successfully.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Rely on your own judgment today, which is exc^onally sharp, and dont seek advice form those around you.

LEO (July 22 to Au^t 21): Be alone with the one you love tonight, and dont

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Choose the friend who can be most helpful to you in business and get cracking. Dont let your mate interfere.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Get rid of your doubts about a family friend, and tie up the loose ends of a vital credit or civic matter youve overlo(4[ed.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Be open-minded and enjoy more outlets for your ideas, but dont permit boring routines to keep you busy.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be sure to keep promises

tingmto.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): If you insist on nursing a worry which you have, youll miss out on some great opportunities and good times. PIS(^ (February 20 to March 20): Arrange for the social and recreational

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will grasp the concept of salesmanship at a very young age, so encourage this talent and slant the education along those lines. TW to teach your child not to be so sensitive, as the feelings will tend to be easily hurt. Always give clear instructions on how

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

WEST #9

9 K J 10 8 5 2 0 QJ2 875

8-18

T R B K

CRYPTOQUIP

R P P Z X G ZH LDG NKWM Z I B G C C Z W

X Q G K U ,

C N M C :

N W R H I

L D G KNHU NHT PZQG. Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: OUR FRANK FARMER, WHO WONT USE CHEMICALS; I TILL IT UKE IT IS." Todays Cryptoquip clue:_W equals M 1987 by King Pluras Syndicate, Inc.

PVNKTWHncnBIAN

THE EYE OF THE BEHOLDER

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH #542 9 A4 0 653

# A K J 10 4 EAST

# KQ7 9 963 0 A 10 9 8 7 4

# 2 SOUTH

# A J 10 8 6 3 9 Q7

0 K

# Q963 The bidding:

North East South

1 10 1 #

Pass Pass 3 #

4 # Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0

We have observed in the past that the threat can be as dangerous as the

West

2 S?

reality. On this hand, it proved to be even more potent. ,

The auction is interesting. North showed his minimum opening bid by passing two hearts. When South then made an invitational jump rebid, North judged accurately that his prime controls, three trumps and ruffng value merited a raise to game.

Against four spades. West led the queen of diamonds. East rose with the ace and, when declarer dropped the king, shifted to his singleton

club. That was won in dummy and a low trump was led. East followed with the seven-spot.

The percentage play in the trump suit is to take two finesses. Mesmerized by the likelihood of a club ruff, however, declarer elected to rise with the ace. He was given no chance to recover.

East won the trump continuation and promptly shifted to a heart.

Now there was no way declarer could avoid losing another trump and a heart for down one.

Declarer fell victim to an illusion created by East. To appreciate Easts defense, lets see what would have happened had declarer not worried about a club ruff and taken the percentage play in trumps.

At worst, the finesse will lose and West will give his partner a club ruff. Now only one trump is outstanding, so declarer can win the

heart return, draw the missing trump and then run clubs to discard his heart loser; making four-odd. (Incidentally, if West shifts to a heart after winning the first trump, declarer should rise with the ace and repeat the trump finesse.)

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Want To Buy A Home? F*incl It Fast In Olassifieci

iDOtrccAf^E mfr bull

BU&HKA D0E6 To /ME LAT&I5 /

i'ff) GO/N& TO HIT 'WRG6T AND DUNK H/M IN THE OMTEK /

With TheArmed Services

Navy Seaman Recruit Kermit J. Brown has com|^eted recruit training at Recruit mining Command Orlando, Fla. He is the son of Joan C. and Kermit J. Brown Sr. of Williamston.

Air Force Tech. Sgt. Richard C Parkor Jr., has arrived for duty with the 2064th Communications S^dron, Shemya Air Force Base, Alaska. The chief of administration he is a graduate of C.M. Eppes High School and is the son of Richard C. and Doris M. Parker of GreenvUle.

Army Sgt. Marty F. Jones has arrive for duty with the 123rd Support Battalion, West Germany. A vehicle systems repairer, he is the son of Leroy Jones of Bethel.

Capt. Eric D. Darden has been decorated with the Air Force Commendation Medal at Howard University. Washington, D.C. An associate professor of aerospace studies, he is the son of Paul L. and Lela M. Darden of Snow Hill.

Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Jo A. Sherrod has been promoted to her present rank while serving with Commander Iceland Defense Force, Nav^ Air Station, Keflavik, Iceland. She is the daughter of Mr. and IMbs. Dave Newsome of Greenville.

Chris Clemons recently enlisted in theU.S. Nav3f and wUl report for duty to San Diego in June after graduation from J.H. Rose High School. He is the

sm of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clemons of Greenville.

Amfy Sheppard recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Great Lakes in June after graduation from Williamston High School. He is the son of Mrs. Mary Sheppard ofWilhamston.

Steven Peele Jr. recently disted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to San Diego in August. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Peele Sr.

Kevin Leigh recently enlisted in theU.S. Navy and will report for duty to Orlando in January. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lei^ of Williamston.

^Eric Banks recently enlisted in the

Orlando'm October. is the sm of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Bass of Washington, N.C.

Kenneth Roeske II recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will

He is the son ^Mr. and Mis. Kenneth Roeske of Washington, N.C.

Alex Riegel recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Orlando m November. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Riegel of Greenville.

Joey Bowen recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to

San iego in October. Re is the sob of Mrs. Geraldine Brown of Winterville.

Brenda Stevenson recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and mil r^rt for duty to Orlando m October. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Stevenson of GreenviUe.

Officer Candidate Lindsey K. Ham of Greenville recently was one of 29 OCS candidates undergoing two weeks training at Fort Bragg. HewiU graduate in August and wm be com-missi(MDed as a secimd lieutenant in the N.C. Army National Guard.

Army Pfc. Willie E. Richardson has arrived for duty in Korea. A combat, signaler, he is the son of Willie E. Richardson of Greenville.

Army Pfc. Russell L. Harris has arrived for duty with the S2nd Air Defense Artillery, West Germany. A missile crew member, he is a graduate of Ayden-Grif ton High School.

Sgt. Michael F. Daily has arrived for duty with the 3386th Student Sipiadron, Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. He is the son of James and Jean Daily of Ayden.

Navy Seaman Recruit Leon J. Whitehurst has conmleted recruit training at Recruit Training Command Great Lakes, HI. He is the son of Nancy B. Whitehurst of Bethel.

Navy Seaman Recruit Howard M. I^ett has completed recruit train

ing at Recruit Training C(nmand, Great Lakes, HI. He is the son of William M. and Doris M. L^ett of Greenville.

Navy Seaman Recruit Scott A. Ewell has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, HI. He is the son of Harold R. and Ethel F. Ewell.

Army Spec. 4 Vickie A. Little has arrived for duty with the 3rd Ar-miffed Division, West Germany. She is the daughter of Delorise L. and Dalton G. J^t of Ayden.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Rodney R. Spargur recently celebrated the Fourth of July in Cannes, Frances, while serving aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Belknap, homeported in Gaeta, Italy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Spargur of Winterville.

Sgt. 1st Class Larry D. Malone has been decorated with the second award of the Army Commendation Medal at Fort Stewart, Ga. He is the son of James E. Malone of Ralei^ and is a graduate of East Carolina University.

Army National Guard Pvt. Arnold Williams has completed an Army food service specialist course at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is the son of Ethel M. Williams of Everetts and is a graduate of Roanoke High School, Robersonville.

FBI Finds Missing Civil War Papers In Writer's Bank Safe-Deposit Box

By JAMES ROWLEY Associated Press Writer ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI is examining another cache of rare Civil War documents allegedly stashed in a safe-deposit box by a

writer accused of taking valuable letters from two government manuscript collections.

The trove of 191 documents, many believed to have been stolen from the National Archives, was found Mon-

Third Septuplet Dies

LIVERPOOL, England (AP) -One of the five remaining Halton sep-tuplets died today and medical authorities said his surviving brother and three sisters are very ill.

The Mersey Regional Health Authority said in a statement that Liam Halton, the first of the seven tiny babies to be born to 27-year-old Susan Halton at Liverpool Maternity Hospital on Saturday, died before dawn today.

At 1 pound 10 ounces, he was the biggest of the seven babies born to Mrs. Halton by Caesarean section. The babies were 15 weeks premature.

Leah Halton died Monday. She weighed 1 pound 4 ounces at birth. A bromer, weighing only 1 pound, died 25 minutes after birth.

Mrs. Halton and her husband, Neil, had had no other children. Mrs. Halton became pregnant after taking fertility drugs.

The four surviving babies are on respirators beine drip-fed in a special room in the intensive care neo-natal unit. The health authority said they were ill but that there had been no deterioration in their condition.

day during a search of the safe-deposit box rented under an assumed name by writer Charles MerriU Mount, the FBI said.

The search also turned up $18,400 in cash, a loaded handgun and 926 capsules of a drug tentatively identified by the FBI as a tranquilizer, the bureau said.

Mount, 59, was arrested last week in Boston on a charge of interstate transportation of stolen property after he allegedly tried to sell rare stolen letters to the Goodspeed Bo(Astore on Beacon HUl.

The FBI alleged that Mount had taken documents from the archives and the Library of Congress to Boston. These included three letters signed by Abraham Lincoln that were missing from the archives.

Manuscripts that Mount had sold the bookstore last month for $20,000 included letters by American painter James McNeill Whistler that had been in the Library of Congress, the FBIsaid.

A book dealer tipped agents to Mount,theFBIsaid.

The_ find Mmiday occurred just.

three days after FBI agents said they had discovered 162 Civil War documents worth more than $100,000 in two other Washington safenleposit boxes rented by Mount under a different alias at a different bank.

We believe the majority of the letters recovered are from the National Archives, FBI spokeswoman Jill Brett said Monday after the trove was found at the Riggs National Bank, located just eightolocks from the governments repository of historical documents.

Mount, who listed himself as a Civil War buff when he registered at the archives reading room, was released from a Boston-area jail Monday on $50,000 bond and $1,500 cash bail.

An FBI search of Mounts room in a Capitol Hill rooming house last week turned up an Aug. 4 receipt for a safe-deposit box listed under the name of Sidney Nussenbaum, according to court papers filed Monday in U.S. District Court.

Mount was convicted once of using the Nussenbaum alias to get a passport and was sentenced to one year of probation, authorities said

Pvt. Shawn T. Chance has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is the'son of Dixrothy Chance of Robersonville

Army Sgt. Randy E. Moore has arrived for duty with the 77th Field Artillery, Fort Knox, Ky. A canium crewman, he is a graduate of Rose High School.

Brian D. Jernigan recently enlisted in the Air Forces Delayed Enlistment Program. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Jernigan of Greenville, he is scheduled to attend Air Force Basic Training at Lackland AFB San Ant(Hiio,Tex.,in April.

Mary E. Jackson recently enlisted in the Air Forces Delayed Enlistment Program. The dau^ter of Mr. and Mis. William J. Jackson of Greenville, she is scheduled to attend Air Force Basic Training at Lackland AFB San Antonio, Tex., in May

Army Sgt. Henry A. Corey has arrived for duty with the 5th Infantry, South Korea. An indirect-fire infantryman, he is the son of Vivian M. Corey of Ayden.

Jeffrey R. Howard has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to ie rank of senior airman as an inventory management specialist wiUi tlm 51st Supply Squadron in South Korea. He is the son of Lonnie J. and Louella C. Howard of Greenville. '

Airman 1st Class Jeffrey M. Nelson has participated in the Strategic Air Commands annual readiness training exercise Global Shield 87. A vehicle operator and dispatcher witii the 43rd Bombardment Wing, Guam, he is the son of George F. and Loretta M. Nelson of Winterville.

Air Force Capt. Eric D. Darden has arrived for duty with the Air Force ROTC, Howard University,

Wadiinghm, D.C. An assistant wo-fessor of aerospace studies, he is the son of Paul L. and Lela M. Darden of Snow Hill.

Spec. 4 Ronnie Moore has heen decorated with the Army Achievement Medal in South Korea. A

. he

is the son of Barbara L. Moore of Greenville.

Army National Guard Pvt. Robert B. Stodm has completed basic training at Fort Dix, N. J. He is a graduate premie Central High School, Snow

Cadet Patrick L. Dixon received ixractical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp. Fort Bragg. He is a student at East Carolina University and is the son of Shirley Dixon of Grifton.

Airman David D. Lister has graduated from the U.S. Air Force avionics communications systems course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. He is the son of Fred D. Lister and Dixie Goolsby, both of Grifton.

Sgt. Thomas L. Pettaway has graduated from the Army quartermaster and chemical equipment repair course, a seven-week training program at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. He is the son of Fannie M. Pettaway of Greenville.

Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Rodney R. Spargur has been promoted to his present rank while serving aboard the guided missile cruiser U Belknap, homeported in Gaeta, Italy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Spargur of Winterville.

Biarine Cpl. Gary L. Tripp has been promoted to his present rank while serving with 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro, Calif. He is the son of Phillip M. and Nancy H. Tripp, both

Saudi Diplomat Dead

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) - A Saudi Arabian diplomat has died at a Tehran hospital of injuries suffered in a mob attack on the Saudi Embassy, the government announced today.

A Foreign Ministry statement said that political attache Mussaed al-Ghamdi died Monday night as a result of injuries inflicted upon him during the vile aggression on the - (Saudi) embassy by demogogic ele-^ments in Tehran.

It also blamed the inhuman attitude of Iranian authorities, who it said prevented him from being flown to a Saudi hospital.

But Iran s official Islamic Republic News Agency quoted a source at the Iranian Foreign Ministry as savini? al-Ghamdi died of

a hemmorhage resulting from his transfer to Tehran airport.

Al-Ghamdi was detained al<mg with three other Saudi diplomats after an^ crowds of Iranians ransacked ^ embassy on Aug. 1 in protest of deadly clashes between Iranian pilgrims and Saudi riot police in Mecca, Islams holiest city.

Authorities reported that 402 persons, including 275 Iranians, were killed in stampedes and scuffles in Mecca July 31.

The government of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini accused the Saudis of firing into the crowd. Saudi Arabia denied the charge and said people were trampled and fatally wounded when an anti-American demonstration turned violent.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166classified

rates

Lim Ad*

3 Line Minimum

lOay...........85* per line per diy

2-3 Days.........85* per line per day

46 Days.........58* per line per day

M40ays........53* per line per day

Olaplay Ada $3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

offfflcs hourt;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-S;00 p.m.

THf PAN. V REFLECTOR fMWVM ttw rIgM lo edil or r |ocf ony. oArortisomonl MbmlF

If -

AbViktliEMENtS TOtlOOERS OREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION EDFOROOUTFALL .

OREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Soalod propouli will bo ro-colvod by tho Groonvlllo Utllltlot CommlMlon In the Con forerrco Room at 10) Mumford Road, Greonvllle, N.C. at )0:00 a.m., Saptombor 3, 1M7 and Immodlafoly thoroaftor publicly oponod and road, for construe ting ttw following facllltlos: BEDFORD OUTFALL GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Bids must bo submlHod on the complots projoct. Proposals must bo onclosod In a soalod onvolope, addrossod to tho Groonvlllo Utilities Commission and tho outside of tho onvolope must bo marked Bids for Bedford Outfall. All proposals must bo made on blans forms provid od and InclurM In tlw bound document. Tho name, address, and llconso number of tho Bid dor must bo plainly marked thoroon.

errors

Ploaao road your ad carefully tho first llnw II appears In tho paper. If II noods a correction

as a rosult of our error, ploaao cNI us before 9:30 a.m. and wo will correct It for you. Tho Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication.

cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad, please call before 9:30 am. on the day that Is Is scheduled to run and we will remove It. VVe cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am. _

001 Public Notices

Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or a certified chock, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do business In North Carolina, pay eble to the Greenville Utilities Commission In an amount at iMst Mual to five percent (5%) of the total anuMint of the bid, as a guarantee that a contract will be entered Into. In lieu of cash or a certified check, the Bidder may submit a bid bond In the form preKrIbed In G.S. 143-129 as ammded by Chapter )104 of the Public Laws of 1951. Contractos are notified that legislative acts relating to licensing of contractors will be observed In receiving bids and awarding contracts.

The major Items of work Include approximately:

1,034 LF 30" Sewer Pipe 250 LF I" Sewer Pipe 5 Manholes Plans and specifications are on file and may be examined at the office of the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, North CArolina, at the Green villa Utilities Commission, Office of Director of Water and Sewer and In the Associated General Contractors Plan Room In Raleigh. Plans and spKlflca-tlons may be obtained upon application to the Enplneer, accompanied with a plan desMsIt check In the amount of $50 00 Deposit will refunded In full to all bona fide bidders provided plan and specifications are

deodlines

Claaalfiad DIaplay Daadllnaa

Mon...........FrI. Noon

Tues...........FrI. 4 p.m.

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thura........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun..........Wed. 5 p.m.

ClasaHled Line Oaadllnes

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri.,..,.....Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun. ........Fri. Noon

001 Pubiic Notices

returned In good condition within ton ()0) days after opening of bid. the right Is reserved to rojoct any or all bids, to waive Informalities, and to award contract or contracts which. In tho opinion of the Owner, appear to be In Its best Interest. The right Is reserved to hold any or all proposals for a period of Sixty (40) days from the opening thereof.

August IS, I9T.

HSTTCl-

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Rubella Briley Long late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executrix on or betore January 31, I9M or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their rocov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment This 34th day of July Elizabeth Ann Loni

Long Allen 310 Oak view Rd. Williamston, NC 27892 Executrlx of the estate of Rubelle Briley Long, deceased July3S; Auguste, 11, II, 1987.

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals....................002

InMetnotlam..................003

Of Thanks................005

Special Notices...............007

Travel 4 Tours.................009

Aulomotive...................010

Child Care....................044

Day Nursery..................045

HeaHh Cate...................047

Employment..................055

For Sale................. 087

Instruction...................114

Lost And Found...............115

Business Services.............118

Business Opportunities

. .122

Teachers...............

.062

Professional..............

124

Technical (Trades.......

063

Home Improvements.....

.....125

Work Wanted...........

......064

Real Estate...............

.....130

Wanted................

......190

Appraisals................

Roommate Wanted

.192

Loans And Mortgages

. 153

Wanted To Buy..........

Rentals..................

.. 160

Wted To Lease........

.196

Wanted To Rent.........

......198

WANTED

Help Wanted.........

.........056

Administrative........

......067

Apartment For Rent........

.. .161

Clerical.............

..... 058

Business Rentals..........

...163

Medical..............

.. 059

Campers For Rent.........

.,,.167

Miscellaneous........

........060

Condominiums For Rent....

....170

Sales................

......081

Farms For Lease...........

RENT/LEASE

Houses For Rent..............173

Lois For Rent ..........175

Merchandise Rentals...........177

Mobile Homes For Rent.........179

Mobile Home Lois For Rent.....180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent........184

Rooms For Rent...............18F

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans... Trucks For Sale....

Pets.............

Antiques..........

Auctions ,

Building Supplies .. Fuel, Wood, Coal.,.

Fumituie..........

Garage-Yard Sales.. Heavy Equtpmenl... Household Goods.. FatmEquipment. ..

Farm Products.....

Fruits S Vegetables.

Livestock..........

Insurance..........

Miscellaneous......

040

Mobile Homes For Sa.......

102

041

Mobile Home Insurance.......

.103

Musical Instruments........

105

068

Spotting Goods

109

069

Woodsloves...........

112

072

Commercial Property.........

132

.080

Condominiums For Sale

136

081

Fams For Sale...........

139

.082

Houses For Sale............

144

.084

Business Investment Property.

147

085

Investment Property........

.148

. 086

Land For Sale..............

.150

068

Mobile Home Lois For Sale.....

151

.089

Lots For Sale............

152

.092

Resort Property For Sale.......

.155

095

Timbertand A Timber.......

.156

.099

Tovrnhouses For Sale........

157

001 Pubiic NoticBS

ADVEilTIslMlNt^k''* BIO PROPOSAL SMlad proposals will be ra-colvod by tha Purchasing Dapartnnant of PItl County AAa morlal Hospital until and public lyopanadat;

TIME: 3:00p.m.

DATE: Saptamt^ 3,1987 LOCATION: Purchasng Dapt. at Pitt County AAamorlal HospI tal, Graanvllla, North Carolina, to furnish, dallvor. Install, and train parsonnal In tha use of tha following:

Ona (1) Digital Dictation Systam

SfMKlflcatlons and bid proposal forms ara on flla In tha offlca of tha Purchasing Dapartmant, Pitt County AAamorlal Hospital, and may 6a obtained upon ra-quast betwaan tha hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County AAamorlal Hospital reservas the right to rajact any or all bids, waive formalities and taka such actions as Is In tha bast Interest of tha hospital.

Jack W. Richardson Prasldant

August 14,18,33,1987.

For iightning quick resuits,

Wione 752-6166

STAY ON

TRACK!

USE

CLASSIFIED. 752-6186

Personals

002

W^L^^^SSs^maa*^^

stvwker. Write: Box 71, EMHP, WIntarvllla, NC 28590

T6 PLACE YOUR Claulflad Ad, just call 753 4144 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

007 Special Notices

^ss'^ickop^r^

East 10th (across from Wan-dy's).

WAfitlO: DRIVER/RIDER to

share expanses on trip to Southern California 753 0903.

Wl FAV CASft for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jawalers. 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Groan villa.

Oil Autos For Sale

1949 tHiVkOLIT Khool bus.

Good condition $700 757-1233.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

130 East Graanvllla Blvd. Graanvllla,355-3)93

IRiSSJTCSSlH-

THE WALKING MAN'S FRIENDI 7531592

INSUkANCE If you have 4 to 13

points, wa can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 3408 South Charlas Boulavard. 355 7557 or 355 7373.

013 Buick

^av^lw^Suick

LaSabre. Fully loaded, excellent condition Call 753-5190 or 758 1094.

1978 UiCK Cantury. Air, AM/ FM stereo, axcallant condition. Original owner. $995. Call attar 7 p.m. 754-3544.

1985 iICK kark Avenue AAatalllc gray, low mllaaga, all extras. Call 753 7131.

015 Chevrolet

door'Tat-

chback, automatic transmis Sion, air conditioner, excellent condition. Ona owner, 70,000, miles. 737-1094 nights. 837 3393 nights and weekends

1974 MkVkLIT iuiibu, 4 door, can be seen t 1310 Van Dyke Street, AAaadowbrook.

015

Chevrolet

1980 AAONZA 3 door, 4 In tha floor. Good condition. 753-4541. r$H CELBRifV 4 door, 4 nl Indar, air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM cassette, extra clean, new tires. $7100.754-8937 after 5 p.m.

OU Chrysler

m?TtiSv?Lfi'

Transmission needs work. Call 758 0474.

018 Ford

1977 w

and windows, air, vary clean, $1300 or best offer. Call 757 0543 after 4.

1978 FORD LTD Low mileage. Call 758 4855

1979 FORD Pinto, low mileage, very clean. 738-4384. iw LTO kROUOHAM, loaded. $8500 negotiable Call 758 3189 aHer 5, anytime on waakands.

019

Lincoln

1974 AAARK ona owner, low mileage, vary clean. 744-3443.

Oldsmobile

031

Fully loaded, 18,800 miles, automatic, $13,300.355-3493. tm 6L6I UTlAU s4i, load ad, AAA/FM cassette, good con ditlon, new transmission. $3500 754 4890

021

CNdsmobile

1983 MARON Oldsmoblla Cutlass, excellent condition, $3790. Call 732 23)5.

023 PontiBC

age. Contact Stove Dali, 734-5191.

1984 GRAND AM. black, fully loaded, taka over lease payments of $349.10. Call 747 5)84 before 3 p.m.

Fortign

024

mr StLl^Oalsun 300ZX Nissan. Fully loaded, with T tops, low mileage. Immaculate condition. Must sell Immediate ly I Will sacrifice for $12,500. Call anytime 355-4478.

VSLkiwAdtk kAkkiT ti. 1983, air, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, 5 spaed, only 30K miles. $4,400. Days, 753 3101; Nights, 754-4478.

1980 HONDA kroluda-air condl tion, automatic, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, new paint, new tires Second owner. Price negotiable. 758-4519 aHerOp.m.

1988 HONDA Accord LX $500 down, take over paymants. 754 9985

1984 VW Jf tT, fully aquli^. Lika new. Asking mSo. 353^

MH61bAAlt&Lk. loaded with all power, air, 5speed transmission. Days 753 5060; after 7 p.m ,758 431)

024

1979 mSIT new paint. Interior work, haadars and wabar. All original aqulpmant, low mlla-aga,$38S0.93<r35*1.

1988 TOYOTA allca GT Lift back, air, stick, stereo, tape dKk, equalizer, $3450 Call 825 0S834p.m-9;30p.m.

M3 MADA OLC, automatic transmission, good condition. $3300 Call 830 047L 1985 TVTA lLIA Of. black, AM/FM stereo cassette, air, automatic, great condition. Call 754 3355, axf 378, days, 754-3344 attar 4 p.m

Fortign

029

Auto Ptrts A Strvict_

lffnRRTTSTIHhf

1987 Toyota short bed trucks. Regularly $335, close-out $149. While ttwy lasti Call Toyoti East Parts Department, 754-^ or 1-80(5482 547

Boats A Motors

032

mr SALE: 1978 33' Grady White Chesi^ke Boat with ona year old 201} horsepower Mariner outboard. Cabin, radios, Cox tralNr. Mint oxMlltlon $9500 8JW1094 days. nIghH 753 3077. illlMViLLI>*Akikl , AND SPORTS Put County's oldest marina dMiarshIp sail everything at wholesale prices year rounvT 344By PasskTE.,Graanvllla 7S8-S93a

Th Daily RHactor. QreenvHIe. N.C-

n BMtiAMstors

WTTWWTWr Johnson-Evlnrud* motors. OMC

wyiHt, B#lt> Fofk, 355~2793

wntwitiD 13' with 1973 Johnson oulboord motor, 30 lyypono' h-ollor lnclu<M, jgA w^ on boat, motor has hadrspairsmadtandis in good running comUtlon. $675. Make

S$Uft!r3 "''~'^

ir FIIEROLASS fishing boat, swlwl soats. liviwoll, $375. Cali 756-9M7 ovonings and weekends.

tr OALAXY 10. fully equipped, M prop, excellent condition. ReAioed to $4000 with galvaniz ed trailer. 1-946-1595

JW16 Feet, Bass fishing boat, tri^ll, 40 horse Johnson; 757 1M6. leave message

1^ 165 STINGRAY, 120 I/O Mercury witti Cox trailer. Like new. 355-2145. $4800.

mi 17V5 Foot Galaxy, with 1984 trailer. Excellent condition. Call 975-3015 after 6 p.m.

19H 14 FOOT McKee Craft, 60 HP Evlnrude with trailer, Mmini top, and Instruments. Great condition, give-away at $4900.946-7485.

' GRAOY WHITE center con sole, 150 HP Evenrude, Long oalvanlzed drive on trailer, new pimlnl top, full cover. Re^ to fish. Days call 752-6999, nights 7560491

FOOT FIBERGLASS sailboat, fully equipped, 3 sails, sl^ 4, motor and trailer, $6500. Call 7580249

83 BOSTON WHALER, 15

Sport. 75 HP Evlnrude, Cox trailer, like new, 50 hours motor time. $7500/best offer. 7561674.

034 Camping Equipment

CHIPION RV COACH, 30,000 miles. Excellent condition $4495. Call 752 2315.

16 CAMPER, sleeps 6. gas heat now toilet, 3 burner gas range, gasJolectrlc refrigerator, new tanks, lots of storage. Very clean. $1195. (No trades). Days, 1-975-8284; evenings and weekends, 758-7194.

1975 HOLIDAY Travel Trailer, 25 foot, with Reese hitch, good condition. $3500.8304)870.

1978 STARCRAFT pop-up Sl^ six, excellent condition Asking $1200. Call 7569432.

034 Cycles For Sale

V6S MAGNA 11N, 1984. Very 91^ condition. Asking $1800 CAII3567096.

1974 KAWASAKI TX 500, good ojpdltlon, 6speed, $575. Call 8300671

^ BASIC HONDA Interstate^ W miles, new rear tire, $4100 firm. 757-0704.

1985 HONDA SHADOW 500, g

1985 NIGHTHAWK 650. Mit sell. Call 758-2172 after 5:00 p.m

2 GO CARTS, 1 Yamaha 2-cycle, 100 cc; $600. 1 Honda 4-cycle, 5 ^.$500, or $1000 for both. 758 49SS.

CLMSIFIED ads will go~to jjork for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ULTRASOUND

TECHNICIAN

Registered ultrasound technician for modem 49 bed rural hospital. Fringe benefit package plus competitive salary. Send resume to:

Adminiitritor Martin Gamnl Hospital P.O. Box 1128 WHIiaimlon,NC 27892

Talaphom919-792-2186

Tuesday. August 18.1967

040 JetpsAVans

^m^wtom Van, fully loaded, 9,000 miles. $16,900. Call 7563291.

lijtt CHEVY Van Series 10, whHo with blue trim, $4,200. 946*7^6.

1987 CHEVY Astro Van. Customized, low mileage. Call 7584)28. ^

041

^LEM 1

Trucks

1968 short bed Ford pick

up. $1150.1969 SS Chevelle. $900. Best offer. 8304)995.

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on

this 1987 Toyota 4-wheel drive truck. $257 per month. 7584)788.

1984 MAZDA SE-5, 74,000 miles, new tires, excellent condition. $2800.758-3490 after 6.

1984 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive. SR5 PKkage. Stereo, new tires, sliding rear window; power steering, power brakes. $7300. 3567866 or 46 (keenway Apts.

1985 6MC JIMMY Sierra Classic, fully loaded, new tires, excellent condition. $ii,S0O. Call 758-5681 after 5 :30 p.m week-days, anytime on weekends.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER needed, Winter-ville area, need own transportation. We prefer a middle-aged

BABYSITTER NEEDED:

Rart-time, must have own ansportatlon. Call 758-8751

LOVING MOTHER would like tc keep children In her home, any age, anytime. Call 758-0984.

MOTHER OF TWO YEAR old, would like to keep children from Infant to 4 years of age in my home. Located in the Belvoir area. Call for an Interview anytime at 752-4637

050 PttS

FOFF te^IaeTv^tsoA

pert pug and chihuahua. 5 males. 5 each. 7524)098.

(1) PICK of litter AKC, female, ^lolato lab puppy. 7 weeks. Good bloodline. USD. 758-3687.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

AHocATr^pERiTEHI?

ENT tor personnel development. OMllfications: 5 years administrative experience; 012 or 113 certification required; Master's degree In education; Doctorate degree preferred. Contact pm County Schools Office of Personnel, 1717 W 5th Street, Greenville. 830-4242 Extension 263

LEASING AGENT needed for large apartment community. ^Ilcants must possess the abfilty to get along with others, good communications skills, typing skills, and the desire tobe a part of a professional organizaflon. Appllcaflons available at 1400 IMItow, i. Tar River Estates, 9 to 6 dally. No phone calls please

PART TIME sitter needed Mon day-Friday, 8:30-2, for two girls References required. 756-9^.

WOULD LIKE TO keep toddler In my home care center. Daily outside play, lunch, naps. snacks. Call 752-0173 anytime.

045 Day Nursery

mot

HERLAND DAY CARE

now enrolling children ages 6 weeks and up. Developmental educational program and activi ties for 2 years thru pre-school. Nutritional meals and snacks. State licensed. $30 weekly. Call 752 2743.

050

Pets

AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniel pups. 7 weeks. Liver and white. Healthy. $150927-4453.

AKC LAB PUPPIES. Chocolate, yellow and black, $125. Ready to go. 1 795 3524.

AKC STANDARD poodle pups, champion sired, all shots. 792 6002, keep trying.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Golden Re^ trievers. Excellent bloodline, litter. Wormed. $150.752-1652.

CFA HIMALAYAN and Persian kittens. Seal, blue, blue cream, flame point and red creams. $I76$200.919 347 2510.

CHECK YOUR HUMANE Socle ty before you buy that dog or puppy. 7561268.

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS chocolate, yellow, AKC regis

tered, prime hunting stock, sold with warranty. 746 2922.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS

Dog grooming, 355 5754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOAN ORIGINATOR. Experience of 1 to 2 years In VA, FHA, and conventional lending required. National company with excellent benefits and Incentives to orlolnate In the (Sreenville area. Reply with resume to Loan Originator, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Area Rep to College Women $1,500 Per Month

This challenging job Involves putting on pre-scheduled consumer education sales programs to small groups of college students In this area. Our company is adding personnel due to expansion and provides appointments, full training, salary, bonuses, health and life insurance and advancement into management. Primarily afternoon and evening hours.

For a personat interview call Maxine Carter at 919-8268969 Tuesday, August 18, between 9-11 and 1:366:30. August 19 from 1:30 until 3 p.m. at 919-758-3401.

AMERICAN FUTURE SYSTEMS, INC

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ESTABLISHED LAW firm seeks mature, flexible word processor. Legal secreferial experience a plu but individuals with a desire to learn are encouraged to apply. Send resume to Word Processor/Law Firm P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for full-time telephone sales/ data processor for growing mail order firm. Experience and education preferred. Reply to Telephone, P Box 4186, Greenville, NC 27836. '

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced keypuncher on 3741, 3742 or 029. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appolnt-mnet, 758-6610 ask for Jean.

PASTOR'S SECRETARY:

responsible for weekly church bulletin and general office duties, good typing skills a must, full-time, 35 nours, 9 to 5. /Mall resume to Jarvis /Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 S. Wa^h^ton Street, Greenville,

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300

SECRETARY WANTED: light bookkeeping, must have knowledge of computer. Call between landSp.m. 752-1154.

cnmpiM

SOD

WeDeBver

757.l4Mir75H704B CUSSIFIED DKPUY

SECIIETAIIV UOXKEtPEH needed by real estate firm. Hos pitalizatlon, life insurance, paid y^tlon, and sick leave offered. If Interested reply with resume and salary requirements to Secretary-Bookkeeper, PO Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27836.

NURSES

WERE OFFERIIK YOU A CAREER

OffBring qualiflBd nurauB opportunttlBa for pai^ aonal and profassional growth. Taka tha ehah langa of NOW in Long Tarm Cara and tha OPPORTUNITY for caraar growth wHh North Carolinaa loading nuraing homa company.

Compatitlva salariaa and banaftta wHh upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodas Ava.

Kinston. NC 28501 5230082

PREPSHIRT MFG. CORP.

Now hiring sewing machine operators. Experience preferred. Apply to Personnel, Tuesday thru Thursday, 9-11 and 1-3.

North Greene Street Greenville, NC No Phone Calls Please.

TRUCK A AUTO

Leasing

J.D. Oodloy

SgtvIcg Director

David Earl Carr

Truck Technician

Eastern Carolinas Medium/Heavy Duty Truck Service Center

90 Years Total Experience

Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed

Hwy. 11 South, Wintrvili,N.C. 1-80(H82-2216(NC)

919-756-3635

Swrv/c# p PartB 24 Hour Road Sorvkm

NIsBan Dlasl Amarlco Fronchiied Dooler

iolMiny Catos

Truck Technician

tfav# Joynar Truck TGchnlcian

058 Help Wanted Clerical

Temporary psiTion bookkawing and word procns Ing for local construction firm, Nood basic socrotoiial skills. Sond rasumo fo P.O. Box 37, Groonvlllt,NC, 37834.

859 Help Wanted Medical

CR.N.A. Excollont opportunity for exporioncod CRNA in JCAH accrodiled community hospital locatod m hours from Atlantic Oeoan. Abundant fishing, hun ting, and wator activities loca ly. Progressive hospital offers compefftiv pay and benefits. Please send Atailod resume

CARING DENTAL practice needs oprt tlnw or lull time rocepthmlsf to assist with gon-al (^ duties. Salary and benefits determined by experi ence. Send resume and references to; Receptionist, P.O. Box 4186,Groenvlllo, NC 27835.

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Groat salary. Jpor opportunity In exciting office. Full tlmej^ltlon avalfablo. Or. Gary /Michels,

752-1600.

DENTAL HYGIENIST, Part time, needed 1 to m days par week. Great team to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams at 752 2838.

EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Nursing Assistant training program. Soaking Individuis In forested In learning to become nursing assistants. Apply, Greonvlile Villa Nursing 127 Moya Boulevard.

FOR KINSTON AREA, national company seeking fulltime, medical technologist for day shift. Mimlmum requirements; MTASCP, or equivalent, 6 years experience. Qualified applicants, send current resume to: RBL, 231 /Maple Avenue, Burlington, NC 27215, Attention; Lynn Hale. EOE/M/F/V/H.

JOIN OUR TEAM RNsANDLPNs

8 new nursing positions have been approved for the NC Cor rocflonal Confer for Women In firmary, now under construction. Salaries are negotiable and complete state benefit package. For additional information contact: /Uin Jarvis, RN at 919-733-4891. We are An Equal Opportu nity Employar.

LABORATORY~MANAGER

Immediate opening for MT (ASCP) or equivalent with minimum 4 years supervisory experience in a CAP accredlefd laboratory. Familiarity with instruments such as Hitachi 705, ASTRA 8, Coulter F4-, AVL 945, would be helpful. Position requires ability to formulate policies and procedures, schedule personnel, prepare and present committee reiiorts, participate in call schiedule on weekends and interact with educational requirements for labroratory and other departments In hospital. Excellent benefits package, salary commensurate with experience. Send detailed resume to Chowan Hospital P.O. Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932. Attention Debbie Swicegood

NEEDED; Dynamic RNor LPN to work days, /Monday-Friday. Excellent benefits with great salary potential. Call 7568810 for Interview.

NURSE, RN, ORT'PN needed part-time or full-time due to expansion. Daytime hours. Venapuncture required. Salary plus bonuses. Call The Dieters Club Medical Weight Loss Systems, 7562611.

REGISTERED DENTAL Hyglenlst for a 4 day week. /Modem dental practice In historic, waterfront setting. Please send resume to: P.O. tox 786, Edenton, NC 27932.

RN'S NEEOEb'fO PROVIDE visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-6824)019. EOE

WANTED II to 7,~LPN or RN, part-time or full-time. Apply at Britthaven of Washington, 120 Washington Street, Washington, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Halp Wanted MhinlteiwGus

rsisrasF socrotorial cpurs# starting August 31. Graanvlllo Schodof Commarce, 7S3-3177.

TROFtiSIONALJob winning gwumoaand^. C.R. Writing

AAAEMPLOYMENT

SECRETARY; To $250 Ex-oellant typing skills and worl prpcossing notded tor astob-llshadconwanyl HVAC; S3M^. Havt ability to work on your own?

CHEMI66L ANALYSIS: $290. Biology dogrte proftrrod/ sctoncodogreoamust!

S4I.M: Rrtall oxporionco will start you today I KENNEL HELPER: $8 Lois of ^ tor animals. Will tratoi CWNTER PERSON; 81 Graef public wHh a tmlto. Will train I 101 Mtost 14th Street Suite 203 7M-1393 Low Pea Parsonnat Service

MCEPTING APPLldLTIONS tor part time amploymont. App-

APyERtl5lNG ftopresonatve modedj^ i^ly newspowr In Greonyllte. Salary plus commis-

"BaRTOSIDS

No oxperlenco. The New Sport-^^^-3658 ask tor Mle or

BEAUTY SUPPLY house for solo. Fully stocked. Good ^nmalr^ built for you.

Pricedtosalll 44)106.

I ofNI lOOQ

BUtH Trucking .

needs drivers tor short and long stance tractor trailers. Most drivers will be home weekends. Mto pay by percentage. You must be at least 25 with cxperl-Call 9^1865 between 165, /Monday-FrWay. Washington.

CL^K/CASHIEA 2640 hours weakly. Includas ovoning and wookond shifts. /Maturity, good work history and rotorencos ro-qulr^ Will train. Benefits avallle. Jtely Short Stop f 24 1 E 14M Street or

1928 E Greonvlile Boulevard. No phone calls.

COMPUTER PROGRA/MMER

Knowledge of bask and msdos. Send resume. Eastern NC. Computer Programmer, P.O. Box 1967, Groanvllto, N.C.

COOK NEEDED for Waldrop

DOMINO'S PIZZA is now hiring drivers. If you are 18 years old, hayo a valid drivers license, automobile Insurance, a good driving record, and access to a car. apply at your local Domino's Pizza store today. No phone calls please.

ESTIMATOR Hilton Head area. 5 years txperlence In multi family and custom homes. Price range ^JWO-$1,000,000. All fringe benefits Included In employee package. Send resume to P.. Box 3275, Hilton Head Island, SC. 29938.

EXPEREINCEO DRY cleaning presser wanted immediately. Excellent pay and working conditions. Call 3562005 evenings and weekends.

EXPERIENCED Carpenter to frame and box houses. Call 746-2639 or 7524)461.

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS needed Immediately. Call Anne's Temporarias for appointment 758-6610, ask for Jean

FULL AND PART TIME

employment avail abto,Yogurties Frozen Yogurt. Call 7562525 for Interview; ask for Cindy

HAIR DRESSER position avail abto at New Dawn, RIvergate Shopping Confer. Apply /Mm-day-Frlday, 9:365 p.m. 757-0207.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 3567931.

IT'i NEARING THE END of summer making this a good flnw to shop for a good buy In

ina tntm In ClssIfiM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Carm Opportunity hlWalEstatt

Join the professional sales team and earn unlimited Income. Will train. Call today for an appointment, 756-8485.

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Winiamaton, NC 919-792-2186

BEEF

BBRN

Beef Bam needs reliable lunch cook, Monday-Frlday. Apply In person.

CHOWAN HOSPITAUNC.

P.O. lox 629 UeRteN, NC 27932

(919) 482-6451 fit. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additionai benefits.

MT or MLT

time. Cail, Inciudes aii fulitime.

immediate opening. Part-shifts. Possible

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT, Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Qrads, For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity amployer...

888 Hala Wanted Mlaciltenaout

IiSlP WAdVIo: 1 toil ttoi* houM partnf. High school diploma or GED riqurlod. Nood at toast 1 yaar coHaga In human sarvlca ftoM or paaf ax-parlanca. Salary $8J)00per yaar, fringa btnoflfs. Contact Empwymanf Sacurity Commission, Groanvllto. EOE/M/F. RelP UrANTEi: ^ull or part fima; cashtors, maat cuntrs, stock Clarks, product ctorks. Part-tmw bakors. Only axporl-ancad naad apply. Top wages, good working oondHlons. Apply io Chorlos Ovorton or Cathy Kilpatrick. Ovartons Supar-markat, Jarvis Straet. Nopmma calls!

kBLF WANTED Social Mtorlwr Tlw Council on Aging

a qualHtod Sodal wHh a oagraa In social work from an accrodltad unlvtrslly or coltog* to InvosNgato requosto from seniors tor services available at fht Council on Aging and/or make referrals to oiher appropriate agencies whan Indicated. A valid drivers license and auto naeded. Auttwrlzwi travel reimbursed at current Pitt County rates. Hours %5, Monday thru Friday. Sand resume of qualifications and ex pertonce to; Council on A(

TO Box 7272, Greenville, 27834.

080 Htlp Wanted MisctltentGUt

REViREE COMPANION fo share homo with partially dls-ablad lady. Nkt Iwnw, maid, car, room and board furnished In exchange for companionship and driving. Prefer Christian wktow. sinm parson or retired couple. Riitorences exchanged. Near Greenville. Reply to cSm-^lon, PO Box 1967, Grtonvllto,

OtlTE/TERMlt technician, 40 hour work weak. Need mature, hontsf, dependabto.

person to service accounts. Company benefits and vehtole fumlshad. Apply In person, Spencer Psaf Control, ttwiway Ms^Wtsf, Greenville, 8 to 5.

SilELLING' a SNLLiflO spoctollzes In sales, managa ment trainee, accounting and ctarkal posMlons. Call 758654 SOMEtklNGNEW UNDERTHESUNI Raps Needed tor Business

pSmal

HELP wanted; PART-TIME food demonstrator wanted In this area Immediately. $5.00/ hour. Please call today. 704-529-1880or9167563426.

HErP~WANTED Apply In j son at Bum's R^ Ayden.

HELPER NEEDED all 752 9273.

HOUSCLEANlG workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenvilto, and have own transportation. Must work 46 hour week. References required and ewertonce preferred. Call 752-40G.

HOUSEKEEPiR~wanted, 2 days per week. References and own transportation roqulrod.

7574)220.

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor felemarkafing parson. Call Anna's Temporaries for an appointing

KIDS IN COLLEGE, bored with housework? You may be what we are looking for. Need a mature, energetic, responsible person for evening work. Must be neat. Cash register and supervision experience re quired. Please Inquire at The Clothes Hanger, #1 Carolina East Centre. No Phone Calls Please

LAUNDROMAT attendant., Evening hours and alternate weekends. Full or part time. Apply 007 Dickinson Avenue

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 165:30.

LICENSED HAIR DRESSER weeded Grahams Elaauty Salon 7562336. Mterk on commission

MAINTENANCE SUPER-VISOR for 31 school unit. Qualifications; Associate Arts degree or 2 years training beyond high school In related area. 3 years supervisory exp6 rlenco with 3 or more dspart-monf heed crew leaders. Contact Pitt County Schools Office of Personnel, l/i7 W 5th Street, Greenvilto. 8364243 Extension

MORROW'S Om'of the loading rtfallers of fine chocolates and nuts has openings for a number of postltlons. Full flnw leading into management as well as part time salts positions with flexible hours. We're looking tor n-thuslastlc Individuals who enjoy working with the public. No experience is necessary we will train the right applicant. Please apply Inpersah at the /Morrow's

Store, Carolina East /Mall, Greanvllto.

NEEDED: Parson to provide child care in my home from 3 til 6 p.m. Tuesday thru Thursday. Ratorancesrequlrad. 753-2425

NOW HIRING managamenf tralnaes tor restaurant buslnass ^ to market expansion. Send i^irtos/resumes to 624 South Manorial Orlva, Groanvllto, NC 37834, or call 7560917.

PAID VOLUNTEERS for slm

pie nutrition study at PItf /M6 mortal Hospital. White females a^ mei^use to age 60. For details call 551-5114 ask for Lor raino NobiM, if no answer call 551-4525 and leave massage.

PART-TIME NANNY for 5 year

old tomato, after school care approximately 15 hours per week. $200 a month. Must have a car

and 2 rtferences. Call 3566930 after 6 weekdays.

PART-TIME STOCK clerk naeded by building supply firm. 30 hours per week. If Interested contact Ben Joyner, Garris Evans Lumbar Co., 701 W. 14th Straet.

PHONE SOLICITORS $4.00 per hour. 7561317.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

...$18,000 Potential FullTImalOJMMH Potential Wbrk own Hours-Tralning provUai

Calll-612-9360019M-F 0:00am-5:00pm (C.S.T.)

SUPERINTENDENT 5 years

residential and light commer clal. Supervise scheduling, quality control, and all aspects of construction tor custom built homos In the price range $250,000-$1,000,000. Employer package includes all bentflfs. Send resume to P.O. Box 3275, Hilton Hoad Island, SC 29938.

SUPERMARKET has positions opon in all departments. Send resunw to: TO Box 4246, Green vilte,NC 378363246.

THE FUEL DOC Full time help wanted. Com pefltl ve pay with benefits. Apply In person to Daughtrldge 01 Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, Wednesday August 19 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Tractor trailer Drivers,

homo every week, $25,000 per year, all Insurances, vacation and holiday pay, pension program, team operation, drug screen and 5 years experience, TL11-086233-4929.

WAITRESSES AND Cashiers: no oxperlenco needed. The New fs Pad. Call Mike or Chris,

757-3658.

WANTED: Sheetrock hanger and finisher. /Metal wall framer. Call 7560053. Apply at 307 Skin ner Street, Greenville

WANTED WELDERS helpers, must be able to climb and be unafraid of heights, contact Micky Ross or Danny Rouse 752635affer6.

Help Wanted Sales

ARCHITECTURAL

DRAFTING

TECHNOLOGY

INSTRUCTOR

Baccalaureate degree In archi tecfural engineering preferred Associate degree In archltectur al technology with a bac calaureate in a related field condldered. Approplrate expe-rloKe in an architects or A/E office preferred; teaching expe-rtence deslrad. Salary determined by qualifications as related to the Colleges salary formula, plications accepted through 9-18-87. Position avall-able November 30. Contact: Personnel Department Pitt Community College TO Drawer 7007 Greenville, NC 919-7563130 Extension 389 AnAA/EOE.

ARE YOU BORED with your job and intorostod In a career change? Brody's The Plaza and CaroHna East Mall has outstanding full and part time opportunities for enthusiastic, fashion conscious and tnargefic individuals who want to commit to one of the finest retailers In Eastern NC. Good salary/benefits. AIy In parson or call for an Interview appointment with Judith Simon Brody's Personnel Director. Carolina East AAall, /Monday Friday, 2-4 p.m. 756-2224.

ATTENTION

Dut to expansion In our new and used sales volume we are In need of e salesperson. If you en-

a communicating with the bllc and have the ability to low directions this could bt an excallent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits Including paid vacation, hospitalization Insurance and demo program. No experience needmi (juick ad vancement for the right Individ ual. Contact Jeff Shirley in per-son at Joe Peche les Volkswagen, Greenville Boule vard, Graanvllle, NC.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Permanent welding position in manufacturing. Interested in career oriented individuals. Experience desirable, but wilt train. Apply in person.

CRAFT STEEL INDUSTRIES, INC. SOUTH FIELDS ST. FARMVILLE, NC 27828 753-3152

SPEECH & LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST

NwM to PmMt dtaemMHo whwawi lor am M( 01 W mrii Mt. Oewr TT*- !?* '****"* md srmp my*

Tiria pewmHfiorti HWii Uio owlMlulpSnanr ffoo Mid NooflM to MMti m t teoaoli and Language -menlhe el MipenHeed eipeitonee oe leqelied Iw Ww .( tor Speeoh Mid lonyeage Ftohotoglil Mid Aedtoh

CT bpMtonoa Ml 00 pgpotolton

.C. BoMdolIiMniMn egW; or to He# el woitor'e do-

by to loird iTDin Ml ooerodNod InMNu-

Porsonnol Oopertmont East Carolina UnlvertHy Groaiivllto, NC 37IS64363 (010) 787-8382

AneqiialOaaa

roderel low laqnlraa preoor decoiiiMitolton at Mmuh, and oniatoieMM mtm to flnM eoMMtraOan lor dde pooNton.

EastCaioliiu

University

ORBBNVILLB.

NORTH CAROLINA 87Ba 19.7S7-S8

AaCfMiapFd

Arttoe/Eep**'

ECU

081 Hdp Wanted Sates

lQWell Oanker.

America's largast full sarvice raal astato company saaks (3 motlyatod salts associates). Call Gao^ Sutphan, 7563000 or 7563372.

E5S0lT5TIF~

/Mature person to htlp childrtn end adults with a sarlous pro-btom. anurasls. Ap^ntments set by us. Hard work and travel requlrad. /Make $40,000 to $50,000 commission. Call 8006264075 or 8068264826.

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 Ganarai Hospitai P.O. Box 1128 Wiiiiamaton, NC 27892 Teiaphone 919-792-2186

DEPAkTAAENT

/MANAGER

Brody'S Tha Plaza and Carolina East Ntell have outstandtng op-portunitlas tor career minded fashion conscious Individuals. Applicants mutt possets teod-a^lp abilities and praviout retail axperianoa is prttoroed but not nacatsary. Wa otter ax-celtent talary/benaflto. Ptoasa apply In person or call for Inter vtew ap^nlmont Brody's Par soiNWl Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Frlday, 3-4 p.m 7563224.

iLECtRONIC SALESMAN Storoo components, VCRs. Ex pertence necessary. Full-time, generous benefits package. Send resume to TO Box 426, Greon-VIIIO.NC 27835.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNltY

tor full-time telephone sates/ data processor tor growing mall order firm. Experience andeducatlon preferred. Reply to Tetei^.'^TO Box 4f8 Graonvirio,NC 27836.

EXPERIENCED salesman to run astablishad route tor wbototato florist. Salary plus commission. Call 1-800^-6893.

LOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing

liconse. Call tor your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 6 Associates. 3567800

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:

Company axpomllng looking for aggrosslvo person awMrlenced to sales to work Gaville, Wilson. Rocky /Mount area. Wto will train. Sand resume to Frank Smith, % Carolina Model Homos, Box 469, Greenvilto, NC 27835.

NOTICE

Due to recent growth In our total sates volume we are seeking an additional salesperson. An>li cant should enjoy com municatlng with the public and earning excess of $4000 per month. Full benefit package Including paid vacation, hospital-ization Insurance and demonstrator program and more. Contact Jeff Shirley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

PRDFESSIONAL sales person to work to retail furniture sales. Experience a must. Earn $20,006$45,000 on commission utos depending on your ability. Immediate openings to our Havelock and Gaville stores. For confidential Intevlew contact Rick Wilson 7560093.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jun Hopper at University Realty. 3565866.

ROUTE SALESMAN needed tor Ruth's Salads tor Greenville and surrounding arus. Guaranteed ulary, company benefits, major medical Insurance. Call Bill Cheek, or Jimmy Blizurd for Interview betwoem 6-8 p.m. only. /Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday at Econo Lodge 753-0214. Previous experience a plus but netnecesury.

MLES REPRSENTATIVES needed to work with expanding Cable TV. Contractor, unlimited income potential, local or out of town work available. 75695)5.

STORE MANAGER Agreulve specialty retallar with over 100 outlets in 16 Eastern states has Immediata opening In Washington, NC. Successful applicant must be experienced In retail ules, customer sarvice, and personnel management. Full benefit package. EOE. For tuthor Information call Tim Wilson 9t63934M70 on 8/31 from I0a.m.-4p.m.

TTrMINIX PEit ONtROL Company is seoklno a ules manager tor the New Bern area. Experience in termite and pest control utes helpful, but nofre-qulred. Excellent paid training prMram. Excellent cnpwlunity and wrnlngs potential. Company vehicle provided. Good leneflts package. Send resume to: TO Box 33, New Bern, NC 28560.

083 . HalpWanted TtdmicalATrMtes

tools and 5 yurs.eiqMrtence. Good bontflls. Contact ME Porter Raglonal Auto Parts. H^^y 264 West, Greonvlile,

AUTO STEREO AND RADIO Installer. Experience nocosury. Full-time, generous benefits package. Send resunw to TO Box 426; Greenville, NC 27835.

BODY SHOP MANAGER

Hastings Ford of Greenville is to nood <w a hardworking depon-dabto porson to an automoblte repair shop business. Hastings Ford otters an txcoHont on-vlrenmant for a rewarding caraar. Mto otter good company banaflts. excallent pay and vocation. It you tool you are qualified tor this demanding position, af^y to Hastings Ford Strvlco Dopartmont, see Herbert Powell.

bkVWALL HANERS AND finishers. Expertence necessary. Call after 6.527-2285.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Huvy lifting, nuterlal han

dling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial

axporlance, phone and transportation. A belW opportunity with excollont benefits. Apply In personat...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Stm (Uu Evans Street Entrance)

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS and helpars. Good pay and benefits. Send resume to 116 Fletcher Place, Greenville, NC 37834.

NOW HIRING tor full time employment: Welders capable of certification. Fitters and Fabrlcators-Ptoe, Plate, Structural, Helpers tor all crafts.

Applicants must be quality conscious and dependable. Must be wilting to work overtime. Pay scale: Journeyman, 89.56Shop In WIntarvllla; $l0.56Flel7 Eastern NC. Helpers up to $8.50 dspending on experience and hustle. Apply to person to: The

SSsfelK''

PAINTER experienced with Iwavy industrial, undblasting and painting tor full time

srais?<ssK

Highway 11 South, Wlntervilte.

PITT MECHANICAL Contrac-tors Is now hiring sheet metal mechanics and apprentices tor Industrial work. Call 7564774.

ROOFING LABORERS Ex parlenced preferred but not required. Contact Service Roofing and Sheet Metal. 758-2179.

SUkVEY CREW Rodman/ Chalnman needed Immediately for Greenville/Kinston area. Mlmilmum experience desired. Send resume to Survery, TO Box 939, Kinston, NC 28501.

SURVEY CREW ridoman/ ciMinman needed tor Eastern NC auigments. Contact Olsan Associates, Inc. P.O. Box 93, Greenville, NC 270360093. 919-752-1137.

TECHNICIAN ENGINEERING/ LABORATORY

A iMdIng manufacturer of nickel/cadmlum batteries and related electronics currently has a need tor two engineering/ laboratoty technicians in our baffarv division.

Qualifications must Include the ability to perform diversified englnwlng/laboratory testing procedures, associated record l^liW, and good communica on skills. A degrw Is prefer red, but prior work relatwl experience will be considered.

W* offer a competitive ulary and comprehensive benefits

WCkSQ.

nterested applicants should forward a resume and ulary history in confidence to:

^ P.O. Box 5026 Groonvllte,NC 27834 An Affirmative Action/Equal

083 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ELECTRICIAN AND Plumber. Experience In both fields dtslred. Call 753-9273

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Position available as supplement Quality Control Represonatlvo. BSEE degroe and 4 yurs experience, und resume to P.O. Box 5024, Jackonsvllte, NC 28540. EOE AA/F.

FIRST CLASS Painters. Interior work, air conditioned building. Awly R N Rouse job site trailer. ECU clauroom building, ask for Carl Kington.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

REMODEUNG, RENOVATIONS AND ADDITIONS CALL 758-9210

tECHNICIANS NEEDED; Join largast busineu system dealer In Eastern North .if* tochnlcal poopte to fill positions to our rapidly expanding company. If you are mtchanlcally Inclined and have basic electronic training, you may quality for this excellent career opportunity. We provide tralnliw, company cars, and good beneflts. Pleau apply at Copy Pro, Inc., 3103 Land-mank Street, Beside the Sheraton, or call 7563175.

084 Work Wanted

AromwsflicRS:^!^

ramodellng. Small jobs wel-

gSSShSSlW"-"*'

ADDITIONS, painting, Im-provomant, repair; alu decks, garagu. fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 3567866.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Ful-ly Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

ARPENTRY AND custom cab [net making. Competitive rates. No project too small. Satisfaction guaran. Bonded and insured. Call One Source Services, 7560200 for tree estimate.

CARPENTER, ALL PHASES:

^ks, utility buildings, wooden

356^'

roFLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, firewood, mowing, small during and hauling. Insured. For estimate-7561339

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RETAIL MANAGEMENT POSITION

Brodys II, The Plaza has outstanding opportunities for career minded fashion conscious Individuals with leadership abilities, merchandising background and the desire to learn more about fashions for the fuller figure. We offer a wonderful salary/benefits package and the opportunity to join one of the finest retailers In PP'y f Praon with Brody s Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall Monday-Frlday 2-4 PM or Call 756-2224 for ari appointment.

START OUT WITH 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE.

Somethingsuccessfui happenvwhcn you invest in Tinder Box Imernaiional.

For slartcrs, you bcnelli from 60 years ol'exclusive retail experience.

Furthermore, our company operated Tinder Box store in the Carolina East Mall is now being oITcred as a Franchiw.

This prontable operation is available to individuals with a minimum of $30,000 ready to invest. Verifiable performance records available. Get started now in preparation for an exciting fourth quarter Christmas

season. fr^ncHISE AVAILABLE

=! Tinder Box Si;

INTERNATIONAL CAROLINA EAST MALL CALL 1-800-322-4824

04 WrfcWaiiltd

S88!SH!B5s=^

n 7*^'='-^ ^

1;pjn.id7

NI^DvnldlQtl

prwIUMAL m-

s^.

^m.tormort

or RmMmv ttoi. RtMBwbit rrtw. yaou7.

rtWnfliig OM and iwwwood. Tamas.

w^kKiEihtk Available

TST-SITI.

JAN jrORIAL Mrvicu-RMidMT

sSmSyti

sai'ss-ssea's:

vlcw.7Sm0Oforffmrtim^

vicw.yammofiNa>iHmkr

vlc>,.rMMintRH M commar-^dwlng; Inaurad and band-

fxmm AMtt wail M:

gffljra.aag,na

tlfifllilt.

fmiM. iMfk*i* OalnT higaiidpapar ran^i. All wall papaHna^airtaad In writliw.

MIVaT dOTV kuI

2S?tt:!M8S^'-nBRjmssrfimmse:

SIMramd Pamt

firaS

quality at low nfiTlnafl tarto, and minar rapair Pattoaen, 7S7-337i; liavi

Mna,7SI-S7l3

#rnM

90011

ItavtBeb-

PWPRISK^AL palntmjTT-t^/Extarlor. Freaaatimataa, Ratoancaa.3SS-71l

SSISSSSiS

aaaldacta. Waah mlMaw, Inatall aulamatic vanta. and molstura barran. Work gyarantaad. Lawmanca Brown,

PROFESSIONALPAINTING

^^rJ&TdnSli

LIAK #lk> and mmor rwMlra. II yoara onarl-anco, guarantood. Atlar p.m.call7SMW>.

TOKlAkiT

Firat Quality Work RaaaanaMoPrlca

msmrnmsr

LIcanaad traa aurgaon. Stump ramoval.7SM331

|0H ^ftPiiilNL

Typing. 7S4Mar 7SI4241.

WAHTtbTdAft^orboi camplon to aMarlv. Havo oxpa-rlaitM, LPN and flrat aM train-lng,tranaportatlan. 7S2-7I77.

WlluilDNkhouaat.addl timdackaandfancoa. Forfraa aaWmatocall7-4i.

WitlbAttMTiSlhm?

homo Monday-FrMay. 9-S. Cali

73MIU

Furniturt

BR?F8irpA? novar mod. 2 Quoon Anna tiyla wing chaira. AH pricaa ^ 7S-S3Mor75^.

BNNINOTON Badroom aulto. Indudaa Quaon al bad. nighto-tand, chaaton chaat, full droaaar and mirror aala. Cali 7S6-93N.

CdGTN AND tlAIR, 2 and

tablaa. S2S0. Uka naw. Cali 7S-061SaHar4;30p.m

dlH AND 4ATCHIN0 chair, S7S. Croat condition, portoctforatudant. 7S2-7M2

m6v7no, ukoftit, nd of

Auguat. muat aall acar^lni now, chaapt Cali 75-SI3i anyNma.

aLy mattroaa, box wring, and trama. Llka now! 10-2U7 aflor7p.m.

TW0~SBt F OUCH and chaira for aala, llka naw. Cali 757-<l742aftar1:00p.m.

ilSD FURNifukE ALL TYPES, wlda aalactlon, Klmanra Homo Su>ly, S24 W 10lhStroat,7S2-3m^

VAfik BD; Tlng al, extra firm mattreaa. aolld oak, origanllly ssno. Sailing lor $200. Uaa than I year old. 76-7012,

2 PICE LIVING room auit; f 100; Color TV, IM; Call 7S6-9138 aftoTpm

PlkflE WALNt finlah dining room aat with china cablnof, aida-board, tabla and chaira. Cl30a. ftso. Call 7S0-2756 after 5:30p.m.

062 Garagt-Yard Salts

YAR?

SALE, WEDNESDAY. Auguat 19 atarHng at 8:00,1M1 S. Elm Street.

Do people reaJly read the classifieds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right now!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Otf FniHBAVBgBtiblt

OwtactOvarton'a! /ShiU.

OW Livtstock

^^WtnnPBBf~ssinv

horaaa and ponlaa to mIo m

FOfc aala, raglatoad

^tNlfALLalaia^ with tack ^jjrmonthtoaH. Call 355-

FolTBiiiT F*r month to

ssisrjsTk'^

221** Brown aofa

rocovorad, $150.

rtto, W Karo Sun haato, W.

^AikUM MOil hoMe

( Oollon) $19.75. UMH homa akirting, $3A9. Mldara Bargain Ca^, 750-

gBgrTC-5Bra5S5:

ate. 750-1294.

iywK EO SET, light weight wHh bookahalvaa, good " $125. Call 7554Swlb Mp.m.

Zam

-.T liWIPlUkNt; X7 Mlnolto 35mm camera, Flaah, 35-TOmm nom Iona, iO-2SOmm wn Iw. *bar

OTMW, hM

M, mapto flnlah, bunka, mat-hw, bookcaaa, chaat and to dwat. Moving, muat aell. $100. Call 756-2036 arlar 0 p.m.

lUPET REMNANTS, naw ahlpmant-old prlcaa. FHA Canto$4.toaquaro. Naw ahlp-mant Sculphiito carpet $4.^ aquara. Graaa carpet $1.99/

yard. Car

carpat$6.___________

wa* vinyl $2.49/yard. Tha

'yard. No

eaiPtT.

tion; Magnuat anolampi

tablai

irinr, good condi chord organ; <

; Call 75^1.

MtkNAtHEft, wall oven, 756-5700.

7\<^SALE: Uaad 36" chronw Pialad cook top and matching n^fan. Uaadbrmm wall oven. AM^tacaa, $300. Call 3554160

#ok SALE; 24 color Yv, wall mount oven, over and under dual oven ranga. 752-0902

pOk SAL iaara amrclaa bika In good condHlon. $55 or boat of to. 746-2700.

OEOROE SUMtRLIN Fur

752-3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trada. Soulham Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

SaEP PgrtEI Flaahing

toral Sao locally. Call to Factory: 1 (WO) 423-01 anytime.

tiST WAtER HEATER, ax-callant condition, $75. Call 756-2l20attor6p.m

INSTANT CASH

^NS ON A BUYING Guna, TV'a, gold and allvar lowelry, colna, moat anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

JEWELRY AND^ftwara Wytojr^caaaa. 7564N9

LAWN MOWER repair. Pick up and dalvary available. One Source Sarvlcaa, 756-0200.

MOVING SALE: muat go..2 rat tan bar atola, 1 awival rattan chair, I twin bad, 1 cheat of drawora, and 1 love aoat. Price negotiable. Call 7564539.

NEW SLATE pool table, com $1

1-021-3Mor1-79t^'3337.

marcial qual^ $995. Frao delivery, financing available.

NORTHCOM Electronic phono

rm. Aaauma leaae or nogotl-Call after 7 p.m. 756-2546.

kEFRIOERATOk, $100; aofa and chair aat, $100; chair, $35; call 7564302.

lATlLltE SYSTEM 11 Skyvlew diah, proatat remote poaltlonor, 3 unlden 6000 recelvera. Excellent condition. ^^IjWtall. $2095. 756-1339 or

SHAMPOO YOUR kUGI Rent ahampooara and vacuuma at Rental Tool Company

SHINOLES: $12.50 Square, r'x16' Hardboard SMIng $2.49, 3/4" Relect Plywood $6.95. Bulldera Bargain Center, Greenville. 750-7061.

SMALL LOADS' OF topaoll and fill dirt. Call 756-1339.

TOP SOIL, SAND, FILL Oikt, Rogara Landacaping, Ayden, NC 746-2764.

USED BUtVEkY comfortable aofa, 4 drawer cheat, new pa^ ad bar atola. Call 756-5454 or 752-1011.

UTILITY BUILDINGS: ALL SIZES. Good materlala. Vary reaaonable pricea. See aamplea at Bell'a Fork Produce Stand on comer (oppoalto Kaah A Kerry) or call Aguata Baker anytime. 756-942).

WAkTED TO BUY: Uaed GE, Kenmora, and Whirlpool waahera and dryera that don't 2479.

work. Call 756-2

WASHERS, dryera, refrlgaratora, fraezera, atovea $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

IS CUBIC FOOT Hotpoint refrlgerator-freezer. Excellent condition. $250757-3023.

ir' MAGNAVOX aolid atate color TV. $130.746-4474

MM5irilo5ircmmr clal freezer with glaaa doora. Call 750-5397.

1901COLEMN pop up camper. Sloepe alx. $2500.^-1017 afto 6

p.m

MONTH OLD WeaHnghouao refrigerator, atlll under war

ranty. $209. Set of wooden handmade bunk beda, $300. Paddle tan, $20. Call 750-5674.

5000 BTU Air conditioner, $150.2 yearaold. Call 752 7304.

102 Mobilo Homes For Sole

OUBLEWIDE trailer with 1 3/4 aerea of land. Call 750-4947.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Swimmlno Pools

Cfigmicsls, SuppNM Conatauelion

OOI.Aim.T

35S-7121 wy. 4$ Oouth, Oroonrflle

kECHANIC NEEDED

With at least 2 years experience. Good salary and fringe benefits. Working days Monday-Friday.

Call Washington, 946-7162 For Appointment

102

iwnpiiv inniiv*

For Sale

ONLYI

New houaa apedala, 3 bedroom. 14 wide, 0137/month, bedraoma, l bath, $lOS/month Uaed home apeciale, badreema, 14 wide, $216 dmm $2M/month. 2 bedroom, 95 down, $14S/monlh. Call Ommr Hemaa. 7564333.

HEAT BUYI 1905 14x70, _ bedraama, m batha, aat up in gaod park, central air, undar pimwdrcall 7564419.

pi^t OEALl 2 badroam/1 bath, 45 X lir. Screened porch, undarpbmad, out building, air appHancea. In park. 3 mliea tc u^w. Complele to $1500

rkYEkTOfcY kEDUcViON Salel 1906 2 bedroom, 1 bath. 0110/month. 1906 60 x H 3 badroom, 2 ii^, gardan tub, $)99/month. Cali while they laatl 7564333.

miSrULL fteat okar, $6000 aaklng. x 70, 1977 Voguo, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 7564475.

SYoFlIt Ifyouwanttoown^r own home; NOW IS THE TIMElii You can own a now 1900-70 X 14, 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home wHh 2 full batha, totally electric, fully fumlahed, and much, much more. Thia can ba youra to leaa than you are now paying to rent. Only $649.00 down ancT $100.00 par month. SEE Iheae hornea af (Sreanvllle Hewtog Cantor today, 7564074.

12'X4S', carpet; all appliancea including waahlngmachlne and air condT tionar; $3500.752-6250.

14x70 SAFEWAY, 1902, 3 badrooma, 1 3/4 bath, aaaume loan. Low equity. After 4 p.m. 757-1251.

1973 INANZA, 2 bedrooma, waaher, dryer, conwiately fur-niahad, 7564792 anynme.

1974 HiLLCkEff 12 X 52, good condition, 04500. Daya 750-JSm7 iilghta. 753-1043.

1974 12 X 65 kiTZCRAFT 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Excellet condi tlan.$6350.7-4S61.

197614x70 Rodman, aat up In a Call daya, 355-2603, nighta 025-2121.

1970 VGOUE MOBILE 14 x65 Unfumlahad. 06J0O negotiable. Call 75040S7OT 355-7066/

1901 idHULt 14 X 70, 2 badroom. 2 full batha. Muat aell Call 7564729.

1903 OAKWOD, 14x70, 3 badrooma, m batha, appliancea plua waaher/dryar, air condl-ftonad, in excellent condition, aet up at Ruatic Ridga Trailer Park. Call 527-4253, Kliwton.

1903 itkULT 14X70,3 bedroom, 2 bath, aaaume paymenta of 0305.05 to 40 montha. Can be reflnanced. Extraa. Call 753-2505 aftoSp.m

1903 14 X 56 Radman Rivervlew-excallant condition, partially fumlahed, muat aell. 792-6905.

1904 14 X 70 Oakwood^aaume loan. 355-5627.

1905 AKWGDDTt bedroom, 2 bath, waahar and dryer, aet up In Branchaa Eatatea. Call anyHme 355-7964

190614 WIDE, paymenta aa low aa $141.06. Greenville volume dealer. Thomaa' Mobile Home Salea. Acroaa from Airport. 752-

NOT REDINAN 3 bedroom. 2 full balha, on Vk acre lot, beautiful yard. Muat aee to apprreclato. Call 757-1026, laave meSage

1907 kEDMAN Jbedroom, 2 full batha, on va acre lot, beautiful yd. Muat aee to apprreclato Call 757-1026. leave meaaage.

lOSMusical Instruintnts

__________SPINNETpiano-Catl

Carol 0254649.

NEW PIAND uropoan Con aola-Half Price, $995 with bench 3556002.

klAND Organ oomblnattaiTtor aale. Call 355^1.

YAMAHA GRAND PIANG. 1904 C5, 6'3". Impeccable. $9500. 756-4072.

115 LostSFGund

F^ D^S^Ntabbyktto In front of Freah Way on Memorial. GoM-green eyea, white flea collar. Cair756-99n.

LGST: In Bedford 14 year old tan long haired cat. IMay be headed back to Club PInea. Reward. 7566041

LGST: poodle alze-whlte cock a-poo, Laat aaon Brook Valley area. Call 355-3524.

WHEN SGMEGN IS ready to tw. they turn to the ClaaallM AA. Place your Ad toAy tor qukk reaulta.

122

Business Opportunities

^Sfmsi^uy or aell your buaineaa with C.J. Harria A Co.. Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-aultanta. Serving the Southeaatern United statea. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nighta 7564444.

istABLISNED profitable amall Hah buaineaa to aale. Call 7466665 or 753-4719.

124 Profksskmal

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carollna'a original chimney aweep, 30 yeara experience working with chlmneye and tlrepfacea.

Fireplace repair, chimney capa ' " acraena tor chlmi

FarmvHlelNiC

lAtalled, acraena tor chimney topa. Call day or night, 7S3-3m,

132

Commercial Property

SALE OR REnV: 15,000 aouare foot maaonry building with llghta, heat and auapanded

SKfJia,.'-

*jm SQUAIIC FOOT nt,ll

apace on the comer Of Main and Railroad Streeta, with heat and air conditioning In progreaalve Roboraonvllle.{)S,000.

Ban Wllaon Realty T9S-MKI

134

Condominiums For Sale

lOtMaUALIFYINO Aaaumable Loan - Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2W bath, new carpet, new Interior paint, 3-atory, 43 Barnes Street. $4000 down, 355^7563, keep trying.

ioWNETREE Woods/krice cut opportunity! $56,500.

Fireplace charm aeta off this hospitable 2 atory. Flrat owner care. Central air, carpeting, (rreat room, 3 bedrooms, 2M baths, thermal glau, bay window. Seller will Pay $1000 In xdnts and/or closing coat. Dut-us Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ent A

NEW CAR

An Low As

$18.00

Per Day SlMipMt Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

134

Condominiums

ForSala

|itAko6ANy6l VALe REDUCED PRICE! $41,900. In yi^ 2 story offering real com tort. Quiet street, central air carpatlng, eat-in kitchan, i bedrooms, IVh batha, therma glass, easy care landscaping, patio. A Muat To Soe, We Invite you to Comparel Duftus Realty, lnc.756-sm.

iT'wbN't B Lko before

school begins. That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no lo^ need. It's aasy to do wHh a Cloned ad. Call 7526166.

144 Houses For Sale

^^nSw^e^atTo

SELLI 2 cute houses In Univer-sto areal 2609 East 3rd - $49,000. 2407 East 3rd - $47400. Call 752-2727 or 752-5703.

charming 3 bedroom brick ranch located near University. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, carport, central air, hardwood floors and a well landscaped lot. A must to toe. $52,900. For ap^ntment, call Jane Harrison, Aldrlito A Southerland. 756-3500/752-4616.

CLEVEWOOD/CONtlk roRARY SPARKLER. $00,900. Energy efflcierM heightens this bright 2 story, /ust bulH. Modem kitchen, 3 bedrooma, 2Vi baths, thermal glass, main-level laundry, aide drive, large trees. Lovely Fireplace Witti Brick

Ouffut

Up to Cathedral Celling I Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDEk.

yvill build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costs. Call 9376106.

dream BIO, THE WOR

THINGTON HOUSE. 2770 quare feet. 5 bedrooms. Big KTSSL Country living U9,W. WIntervllle schools. Handyman's special. Financing available. By owner. 757-3492.

DREXELBROOiT^ owner, ttfm. Immaculate 3 bedroom

brick. Dining, living

huge deck. 1303 OaU---------

(take Elm to 3 blocks south of

I Oakvlew Drive

264 bypMs). 756-2050.

IMMCULATE AND charming M describes this 3 bedroom home In WIntervllle. Still occupied by original owner, it offers living room, dining room, kitchen and laundry room. Central air. Iota of storage and a largen>ort. $64,900. For appointment, call Jane Harrison.

LIST YOUR HOME with Hlgnlte Realtors and they'll move you free anywhere In Pitt Countyt Limits Apply! 757-1969 Anytime.

MINUTES FROM Greenville, homes starting In 530's. Owner offering 10% discount until Auguat 31. Call for details, Moseley Insurance A Realty Agency. 355-5067.

NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? We have two in the $70-$00,000 range. Hlgnlte Realtors 757-1969.

Hlgnlte

OFFEi

NEW OFFERING In Cherry Daksl Only $94,900. Hlgnlte Re-altora 757-1969 Anytime:

NO DOWN PAYMENT and only CITS per month If you qualify. Enjoy your large comer lot from the front porch. 3 bedrooms, iVi bath, new carpet. Bethel area $35,000.

NO DOWN PAYMENT money?

Payments only $203 per month on this fine brick veneer txHhe, 2 bedrooms, and large lot. Near Stokes. $37,500.

YOU CAN have 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, lots of new carpet and vinyl, all with no money down to qualified buyer

Call ERA CARSON A TYLER REALTY and let us see if your income makes you eligible for any of these.

756-0666 AGENT ON DUTY: 355-5110

RED OAK 1200 Oakhurst-2 story. 1000 feet plus garage and porches. Ready to move In I On-ly $69,900. CAM anytime 355-5050.

STARTER HOMES In Ayden and Grifton In the Thirties! Down payment only $1,200 Hlgnlte Realtors 757-1969.

Three hud owned properties In Pitt County, no Oaim payment! $29,200 to $41,300. Hignife Realtors 757-1969 Anytime.

1900 BROOK ROAD, 4 bedroom

den, 3 baths, oo square feet,

fenced-ln yard, fireplace, gas hot wafer heat, air, double lot with many trees, close to Pitt Plaza. Available September 1 $89,500 with VA assumable mor tgage, 9V5%, no points. By ap-polntment756-<M^

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. 2 central heating and air condi

tioning systems, an atrium and double garage. i acre plus of land on 903 near Robersonville. Less than 20 minutes from Greenville. $85,000. Ben Wilson Realty. 795-4607.

l47Busiiwss Investment Property

LAUNOROMA^FO^Sle.

Good location. Call 752-1581 or 756-9048.1414 Wes) 14th Street.

148 Investment Property

BRAND NEW duplex townhouse. Carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, 758-2647.

1S1 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, no down payment, 10 years tl-Mnclng, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwoocf, 752-1002.

152 Lots For Sale

- ----------------Jng lot!

tor sale. Minutes from Green ville. Call 758-5103.

NEAR BRITTANY RIDGE,

choice residential lot In Eastern PInea, Vt acre. $8,500. Call Barrett, 1-828-1903: at night 1-832-1001.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street. Located on Highway 11 North approximately 6 miles from Greenville. $6000 each. The WInoafe Agency, 757 3441 or 758-1280,355-5007.

155

Resort Property For Sale

AMLICo'r^R Property, 2 bedroom cottage, deck, storage building, 1 block olf water, $30,000. Call 9656756.

CONDO AT ATLANTIC Beach, NC, A Place at The Beach III, time share, 2nd week September, 3 bedrooms/baths, tuny furnished, exchange privileges RCI, best offer. 756-1674.

COZY 7 ROOM family retreat In Hyde County. Well equlp^ for year-round. 3/4 acre botanical gem. $34,000. Call owner; 946-886.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

|9 Safe

* Model S-1 iSpecial Pricf

yl122so

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

M9 S. Evans SI. 752.2175

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

141 Apartments For Rent

ACHINO for the right townhouae? Watch CiaaallM

everyday.

A CHEAP! 1 bedroom $lto carpeta/3 bedroom $245 central air ^-1375 Homelocators Fee.

rOUIEtPLAtkl WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, extra storage. No Pets. 3556562 after 6 p.m.

kARTMENT in WIntervllle. Appliances furnished. No children, no pefe. (to^lt and lease. Rent $245 Ideal for students. Call 756-5087.

APARTMENTS AND roomT Greenville. Students only. 524-3180*

" AHNTION ECU STUDENTS

Get a head start on your apartment hunting. REMCO EAST, INC. la a property management company that handles hundred of aMrtment units around ECU. WHhus, you will find the living arrangements that best fit your needs. Call 7586061 for an appointment.

REAACO EAST, INC. (919) 75IM01

AsktoJoAnn AVAlABLESPTkMBER1,2 bedroom duplex within walking distance to campus. New carpet, nice locatiwi. 95 per month. 758-1775.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1-2 bedroom townhouae 4 miles west of hmpltal on Stantonaburg Road. 9lo pets. Call 752-5862.

AZALEA6ARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195a nionth. 6 monthleaae. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Csnlact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

bXaNCH APARTMENTS: 1 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments near Unlver-9^^ pets. Call 758-3781 or

BRAND NEW energy eHlcient 1 and 2 bedrooma. Wafer Included. No pets. 7586886.

" ftOKSiDE APARTMENTS

Available September 1; 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, waaher/dryer hookups, water and sewer furnished. Cwle available. V30 per month. 752-4295 or 7586199.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouae with 1W batt. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Includlim compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club iwuae. 752-1557

CLEAN COZY 1 bedroom $215 central alr/2 bedroom $228 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fufly carpeted.

Office; 284 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXTRA CLEAN large 2 bedroom, m bath townhouse with bay window. Near Hilton Inn, super neighbors. Spotless and ready to move in. 3556562 Property Managements.

FOR RENT two bedroom duplex. 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No children, no pets. Call 3556968.

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom, washer andd^, Falrlane Farms. Call 756-WHbr 355-2198.

GOOD DEAL 2 bedroom $265 Pet ok or 3 bedroom house $275 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

LANDAAARK APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom furnished. 3 blocks from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 7583781 or 7566889.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 58 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryor hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carper, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

85 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

IMerry LaneOff Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

AAGDERN 2 bedroom duplex apartment. 522 5685 or 7583354.

NEAR CAMPUSI 1 bedroom $175 carpets/2 bedroom $208-7-l375 Homelocators Fee.

ltPay$

Adverri$e

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

161

AMrtimnts For Rtnt

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menta, .all with 7 closets, carpetin#/ kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Ad|acent to (xreenvllle Country Club. ($295). 7566869.

RQuSGPr

THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN. 1102 East Second Street. Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex dose to Ayden Golf Course.

A9 BROOKHILL. 3 bedroom, 2Vk bath townhouse with energy efficient appliances. WasMr/ dnrer hook-ups and fireplace. POOL. WIntervllle school district. Available September.

38SB ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom. 2 bath garden apartment In Shenandoah Village. Whirlpool kitchen with washer/dryer hook-ups. Large yard. Available September.

1116 SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom, 1'/k bath townhouae

available September. Washer/ dryer hook-ups and outside storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3

bedroom apartment for rent. Designer interior with celling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. fWL.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom, 2Mi bath townhouse and two bedroom, 2 bath flat available. Cloae to PCMH. Fully e<wlpped and has washer/dryer hook-ups

182C WILLIAAUBURG AAanor. Professional 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhome. All applla and washer/dryer hook-Available September 1.

WOODStOE. 98 Brookwood Drive. One bedroom, apartment with energy efficient appll anees. Quiet surroundings.

REMCO EAST, INC

(919) 758-4061

Aakfor JoAnn

ups

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. LaundiY facilities. 1289 Charles Boulevard, Office AMrtment 184. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

Rent$248 Security Deposit $158

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse a|>artments. Fully equipped

, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apartments available.

Office hours 85:38, (Monday Friday. 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 281 North Woodfawn. 7588545or 7588635

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $288/2 bedroom house $278 752 1375 Homelocators Fee.

RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak Ing leases for Fall 1987. 1 room efficiency. 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartmenfe. 752-2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $208 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNl5COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 STUDENT HOUSING

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom apartments. Energy eHlcient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable Included.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. Call 8381145. OHIce model open 1;Q84;88 p.m. IMon day-Saturday.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Only 3 leH. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laundry on site. Walk across street to campus.

RIVER OAK. 286 North Summit Street. One bedroom eHlclency apartments with laundry on site. Hot water Included In rent.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Betsy

STDlfS One bedroom apartments avail able. Carpeted, central air and heat, kitchen appliances, close to university. Can 752-8915 AAon-day-Saturday, 9-5:30

TIRED OF L00KIN6I Call us and tell us what you need! Confirmed vacancies available! 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Special!

... -

1984 FonI E150 Cargo Vaa

Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, white, work ready.

Sales Service Leasing All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

Truck Si Auto Leasing, Inc.

Hwy. 11 South, Qreenville, N.C.

(Winten/iile, N.C.)

756-3635

1-800-682-2216

The Dadly Reflector. Qreenvlllg. N.C.

161 Apartmtnts For Rent

HEW I BEDROOM apartments: Washer/dryer, cabla TV, carpat, afectric haat, air condi-Honing, appllancts. 7583342.

HOW RENTINO Park Village, one badroom, patlos/balconhn washar/dryar hook ups, water furnMied, $240 per month. 757-1^6.

^O BEDROOM apartmot: $300 por monto. 1 bodroom-$225. 7S8054Sor 7580635.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one aero lot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 738434 before 5 ^m. or7588076aHer$p.m.

TiAro BOROOM m bath Washer/dr^ hook up, nfent location. Call 7 8385217.

comw-!-4220 or

Two BEDROOM townhouse heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted.

M6 M6MM

new condition, energy eHlcient, all appliances, patio, storage, ^iet location. No pots. $365,

tWo BEDROOM apartment. $380.882,884,886 Willow Street. 7588545 or 7588635.

TWO BEDROOMS, IVk BATHS, dock, energy oHIciont, $335. Lease and deposit. 7586695 or 752-4188.

Two BLOCKS from university, 213 South Eastern Street. 1 bedroom dyefex.^5ejS85299.

i? WONT BE LONG before school begins. That's a great time to sail Hw bicycle you no longer need. It's easy to do wito a ClMSlfled ad. Call 752-6166.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 badroom, 1V5 bath townhousas. Exoalfent location. Carrier haat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washor-drver hookups, pool, tonnis court. 355-6382.

WON'T LASTI 2 bedroom $318/3 bedroom $365 Pool 1375 Homelocators Fee.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand naw spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a

quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom wito cathedra! ceil

ing, fireplace, fully equipped klfchen, washer and dryer connections, energy oHiclent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at

Graon Villa Apartments-$228 per month. 2 bedroom, lMi bath townhouse duplex on Verdant Street-$388 per month. 2 bedrooms, 1V5 bath townhouse on Cedar Court-$318 per month. Efficiency apartment on Dickinson Avenue-$218 per month. 2 bedroom, lVi bath townhouse at Wlldvrood Villas $325 per month. All require lease and security deposit. DuHus R8 alty. Inc. 7582675.

1 BEDROOM, apartment 1482 Hooker Road, washer/dryer hook-up, unfurnished, very nice. $225, available September 1. Call 7588785.

$185 PER MONTH, 2 bedroom, ovon, range, refrigarator, 114 W. 9to Street. Call 7^8647.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. All kitchan appliances. Call Colllce C. AAOOTO& Associates, 7586858.

2 BEDROOM! Brick duplex $388/3 bedroom townhouae $425 752-1375 Homelocators Foe.

Tueedov. Auouet 18.1967 g.7

173 Houses For Rent

ltT~Ol/Ht*Y! 3 bedroom $258 or renovated 3 bedroom $358 7-1375 Homolocators Fee.

IN AYOEN 2 story, 3 carpet, $328/nontn. 7486394 or 7483811.

iE Them bon twait unHI they ere ranted! All areas, prkas, sizes. Ceil today 752-1375 Homelocators Small Fat.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, manufactured homa, large country lot, Wintorvllte area. Call 7588782.

TW EDROOM HOUSE throe blocks from university, 284 South Atoado Street party. $358.7585299.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, cen-tral air and haat, 282 Hlllcrast Drive. Call 753-3118 aftor 6 p.m

117 SOUTH Woodlawn Avenue, near University, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat, refrigerator and range. $398 plus deposit. Phono 752-66. SAW Septic Tank.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on Pendleton-$285 per month. 3 bedroom, Vh bato house In Edwards Acres-$4S8 per month. 3 bedroom, V/i bath In Edwards Acres-$425 per month. 3 badroom, 2 bath house In Orchard Hllls-$4Se per month. All require lease and security deposit. OuHus Realty, Inc. 758

3 BEDROOMI $375, pot ok/3 bedroom $375. Boto near campus. 752-1375 Homelocators.

3 bedroom house with garage, wooded lot, now carpet. Convenient location. $465 per month. PetsOK. 758-1775.

174

Townhouses For Rent

FOR THE Professional! New 3 bedroom, v/i bath, microwave, baywlndow, paddle fan, many exfra features, $365,7587488.

NEAR UNIVERSITY: new carpet and paint, 2 bedroom, wastwr/(Hyer, refrigerator, $375 a month. No pets. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

SHERATON VILLAGE, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, cable, water, fireplace. No Pets. Available September 1, $425 per month plus de^lt. Days 355-5118, evenings 757-1695.

TOWNHOME FOR RENT or

buy or rent with option to buy. AAoss Creek, Lake Ellsworth. $599 per month. Call for details 9187381568.

TWO BEDROOM, Vh bath townhouse for rent. $408 a month. Available June 1st, 1987. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7888.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHEDI2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom $218 kids OK. 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

AVAILABLE now in Shady Knoll, 3 bedrooms, very cleanl Furnished, air, washar/dryer, no children, no pets. 7585843.

THE BEST MOBILES are here today, gone tomorrow. Don't miss them Call us today 752-1375 Homelocators Small Fee

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Call 355-7842 aHerS p.m.

TWO BEDROOM trailer furnished or unfurnished, in AAead-owbrook. 7588779 or 752 1623.

TWO BEDROOM washer/ dmr* air. No pets. 752-6051 afforOp.in.

2 BEDROOM apartment, near university for rent immediately. Call 7583944.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX within walking distance to campus. Naw carpet, located 3 blocks behind Crow's Nest. $295 per month. 758-1775.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE September 1, Yorktowne Square, 2 bedroom, m bath, $358 per month, 752-2579or 752-0847.

AVAILABLE Soptember 1-3 bedroom, 3 bath condo at Treetops. $425.8304)417

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY, large 2 bedroom townhouse, 7'/i baths, $450. Let rent apply on purchase. 7583709 or 7582671.

TREETOFS-2 bedroom, 3 bath, fireplace, washer/dryer. $385/ month. Call after 6 p.m. 3583959.

1 BEDROOAA, m bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, central alr/haat, fenced patio, Yorktown Square Townhouses, $425 per monto. 7583309.

173 Houses For Rent

AFEHCE^ARDI^^r^ $275 or 3 bedroom m baths $450. 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

AVAILABLE NOW 3 bedroom house with garage, wooded lot, now carpet. 5 minutes from Rlvoruto. $475 per month. No pots. 75-1775.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeo-eo Items with a fast action Classlffed ad. Call 752-6166.

GREAT FOR STUDENTS 3 badroom house on Cotanche Street. $375.758-0491 or 7587809.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TWO BEDROOM clean, 5 minutes from main campus. Furnished or unfurnished. $175/nK)nth. Call after 6 p.m. 7483371.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 7580745.

2 AND 3 Bedrooms, completely furnished. No pets. Call

2 BEDROOM, $200 per month plus deposit. Call 753-4577, after 6.

2 BEDR(X>MS, furnished or unfurnished, good condition, good park, no children, no pets. 758

2 BEDR<N)MI $130 near town or

3 badroom $175, kids, pet ok. 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, central air, total electric. Call 7581444.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

cTnirTrTRACTivEpair on the edge of Greenville. No pets. $65 per month. Days 752-7148, nighh 752-0978.

Lois For Rent

iSBiaHRHeHSlf

Eastwood Country Estates, call Benny Eastwood, 752-1802.

I# YOU ND a nice stogtowlde or doubfewide lot,

0117584815or 7585114._

LOT FOR RNT: $70 par month ^UB d^xMH. Call 752-4577, after

181

Office Space For Rent

DOWNtOWN; oHIcos of vary-Ing sizes. 792-6888.

OSWHtOWH. extremely convenient to courthouse, angles, muHlples. 757-1147.

t'^UTIV OFFICES and suites tar rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 758 5550.

OFFICE SPACE tar rent. 3 room suite. Janitorial and utilities. Chapln-LIHIe Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call 7581234.

OFFICE SPACES available. 1

room, 2 room, or 3 room suites. 1528 South Evans Street, or call 3587443.

1800 SQUARE FEET of oHIce/ retail space for rent in Bond's ^rtl^ Goods Building. Call

184

Resort Property For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 bath con do: sloe^ 10. 5th floor in Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, hMHh cluto located on boautlful Atlantic (xean. Call J. T. Williams, 7587815 or 1-808992-8545, ask for unit 541.

18S Rooms For Rent

ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS: We have private furnished rooms for rant at Pirates Landing. utilities Included. Within walking distance of the campus. Model unit open Monday toru Saturday 1 to 4. Call 8381145 or 7586061. Professionally manag-od by Ramee East, Inc.

FURNISHED 4 bedroom hom: close to campus, available for

non-smoking femafe graduate, medical students, or responsible upperclass women. Contact Ray ......e 4

or responsible

.....-------------.1. Contact R

Spears at Aldridge Southerland, 7583500/7584363

call collect 2881883.

PIRATES UNDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

SHARED OR private room, kitchenoHo, jacuzzl, sauna, work-out room, monthly or by semester. Christine, 8380912.

192 Roommate Wanted chrT^ia^ToSmmaTe

wanted tor a 3 bedroom house, close to ECU. Rent $150 and </ti utilities plus deposit. Call 752-6448 after 5 p.m.

FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. S8 curlty deposit. $147.50, rent $l47.to, Vd utilities. Call 3586730.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Non-smoker preferred. $150 plus Vd utilities. 756*1N91. *

MALE ROOMMATE Wanted to ' share 3 bedroom house. Days 551-2341, nights 7482238. OAKMONT SQUARE 2, bedroom, m baths, $160 ptrl nwnto plus Vi utilities. 3 miles from campus. Available August ^ 22. l-851-875or 1-4882380.

R00MA8ATE NEEDED $145 par nfMXith, phone and electric, fully furnlsned,:

,7589569.

ROOMMATE WANTED: 3

bedroom brick homo, 2 baths. Low rent, VS expenses, mate or female. All furnished, 2 miles outside Greenville. 8388995

ROOMMATE WANTED. $190 a month, fireplace, washer/dryer, very nice. In Heritage Village 752-2015of3S83616affer6p.m.

SERIOUS MINDED male roommate wanted for furnished apartment. 7582831.

194 Wanted To Buy

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7588615, nights.

The Real

Estate Corner

LET us SELL YOUR TIMESHARING!

CALL 919-247-3699 from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. __7 days a week _

A LOT OT PB(M>LE WANT BLZUS OFF THE ROAD.

ISUZU

4WDPUP

$fl Q1II ^ To see an Isuzu 4x4 at its best, drive ^ it where conditions are the worst

In the dirt The snow. And the mud.

Even the tou^st conditions turn into a joyride. Thanks to features like a 2.3-Hter engirt. Triple skid ^te protec-tKMi And, auto-kxiking front hubs, tor easy conversion into four-wheel drive.

The Isuzu 4x4's. After driving one, you may never want to hit the roads again.

Bidders of tiw lowest priced truck in America.

As Low As $8,910 -Flax 4 tags

BROWN - WOOD

four-wheel dr

III

329 Ormnvf 11 BIimL

3S5-60S0

Manufacturrr'R 8uggeh^ retail price RO E excludinp Ux, hcenae and trantporUtion fre

Ttw Dally RflectOf, Qreenvllte, N.C.

Tuesday. August 18.1987

I-

wNcri

ABC

TUESDAY EVENIT

7:00 1 7:80

8:00 1 8:30

9:00 1 9:80

10:00

10:80

HodcastteAndMcffonniefc

OMrtari

700 Chib

CheM

BuabMttRpi

urooBWeicn

Nove

South American Journey

Wtf

CBSNom

PMMagezins

BsstOfNat.Geog.

Houston Knights

rHgin n6n

Taxi

M'A'S'H

Movie: "The Odd Couple

kiMAito T*

lwW9

C.(fountry

Benson

MetkxA

Movie: The Man From Snowy River"

klaiiaiminfla

nBwiywwis

Ent. Tonight

Simon&Simon

Houston Knights

myninBai

Wheel

Jeopardyl

Who's Boss? Grow. Pains

Moonlighting '

Spenser For Hire

Movie: 00/

BridgaToTerabithIa

Movie:Toppw Returns

ESPN

SportsCenter

Golf: Fred Meyer Chalenge Final Round Boxing: Lenny LaPagHeve. Doug OeWKt

HBO

MovIk Looker

Not So Great

Movie: "The Clan Of The Cave Bear

UFE

In Crisis

Our Group

KayO'Brian

Movie: "Evita Peron"

MAX

Movie

Comedy

Movie: Easy Money"

"OneCraxySummw

SHOW

Movie

Movie: Young Sherkx* Holmes"

Paper Chase

TMC

Movie.Aprmn Paris"

Movie: "Dangerously Qoaa

USA

Akwolf

Riptide

Boxing: Robert Hines vs. Donald Bowers

WTBS

Smford

Baseball: CMrgo Cubs at Atlanta Breves

Movie

Psychologist Wonts Social Messages In Children's TV

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Psychologist Gordon Berry says thore should be more to childrens television than cuddly bears.

We should force diildren to reach for ideas as we entertain them/* said Berry, an educational psychologist who spends a lot of time looking at childrens shows and their effect on youngsters.

to run away from home/how do you who are female. We need them for dealwithi

>or compint* TV programming Information. consuH your wookly TV SNOWTIMI from Sunday's Dally Roflactor. ^

Collins Skips Divorce Trial

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dynasty star Joan Collins was in Eun^ as her divorce trial moved to a second stage.

With the case resun^ here today, her attorney, Marvin Mitchelson, said he planned to asks the Superior Court judge to reject Peter Holms request for $80,000 a month in ternary support payments from Col-

Holm, who spent 13 months as Ms. Collins husband, lost an earlier court round when a judge found valid a prenuptial agreement limiting his claim on her wealth.

Mitchelson said Ms. Collins would be back from Europe on Wednesday.

Court records filed by Holm to back up his claim that he became accustomed to an $80,000-a-month lifestyle while married to Ms. Collins offer a glimpse of a life of caviar, fine art, celebrity parties, sojourns at expensive hotels and marathon shoi^ ing expeditions.

Ms. Collins aUenes that Holm threatened her with Wlily harm and caused her such stress that she needed medical treatment for heart palpitations. Holm has said he loves Ms. Collins.

Iliey need shows with hard-hitting content as well as cuddly bears. Chudren are not little adults, but we do need to challenge them more. We should challenge mem with a range of offerings, and I dont mean to exclude animation, because it can also becballenging, Berry said.

He is a professor in the Graduate School of Education at UCLA, where he teaches courses in educational psychology. He also teaches a course on Children and Television in the conununications studies area.

In addition, he is a longtime consultant to the production company FUmation and to CBS. He works with filmmakers on the impact certain scenes might have bn children and on insuring that shows have a pro^ocial content.

I dont think we have enough diversity in the types of programs that are available, he said. Children, like adults, need a range of program offerings. They need live-action shows as well as animation. Thats why Im happy to see a live-action show like Pee Wee Hermans.

Berry first became a consultant on Fat Albi^ and the Cosby Kids. He has also worked with such programs as Secret of Isis, The US of Archie, Captain Kangaroo, Shazam/^iIeeZoo,^ Thirty

!was

Filmafons new action-adventure show, BraveStarr, which he described as Indians in outer space.

This show is unique because it has a Western flavor and is set in outer space, be explained. We want this kind of major character to be a role modd for children. So we have to have a soft and gentle quality within a character who is involved in ac-tion^dventure.

Hes a tough guy, who uses his

Wl^ the writCTs come to me with a character I try toadd such qu^ties as empathy, sharing and caring. I also Sliest some humor. Its important for (Mdren to include these pw-sonid qualities. Usually, the writers are looking for characters who are interesting and exotic.

Berry says he is also concerned with how the writers handle violence.

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It isnt easy. Hie show also has a female character who is bright and actionHMiented. I like for young people to see those kinds of characters in childrens television. I think we frequently overlook the fact that theres also an audience of young girls. We need good, bright, strong role models

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Michael Jackson is hitting the market with a new LP this month.

Jacksons Bad will be released to record stores A^. 31, Columbia Records says. His niriller LP was the biggest-selling album of all time with 12 million sold domestically, is on CBS Records Epic label.

NELSON HEARING -> Actress Pam Dawber leaves the Los Angeles Superior Court Monday after testifying in a trial in which her husband, actw Mark Harmm, is attempting to gain custody of his nephew, the son of entertainer Ricky Nelson. The men with Ms. Dawber were not identified. (AP Laser-photo)

Minutes, Ghostbusters and two upcoming shows, the animated series BraveStarr and the live-action comedy Bustin Loose.

Tat Albert was a show that did not deal with the cognitive side, such as Sesame Street, but with the affective side, Berry said. It was a program that dalt with feelings, the importance of obeying parents, the impo^nce of going to sdiool.

Till Cosby appeared live on the show, while the rest was animation. It came out of Cosbys life. Fat Albert was a leader in presenting prosocial messages on childrens television. When the program

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Pam Dawber Backs Harmon Custody Bid

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Pam Dawber, backing husband Mark Harmons bid for custody of his nephew, the son of the late Rick Nebon, testified Monday that weve become a very affectionate little unit.

Miss Dawber, star of My Sister Sam on CBS-TV, said she was will-

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for Sam Nelson, whose mother is Hannons sister, Kristin.

We want to start a family and if you do that you make ccmcessions, Miss Dawber testified, saying she now gets up to make breakfast for the youngster, prepares his lunches and participates in carpools.

Miss Dawber and Harmon are

seeking custody of Sam on the

ground that Mrs. Nelson is unable to

take care of him because of a drug ^

Dawber testified that she has seen 12-year-old Sam transformed from a withdrawn, tense boy to an outgoing, affectionate one since he came to live with her and her husband in May.

That was when Mrs. Nelson, 42, entered a drug rehabilitation program, Miss Dawber said, a path she took on the advice of her brother.

Miss Dawber told Superior Onirt Judge Ronald Swearinger that before entering the hospital, Mrs. Nelson

once spoke in slurred tones stumbled about in a store.

I knew Kris was blasted, stoned, Miss Dawber said. She was behaving in a very sloppy fashion. She was swaying and stumbling.

The actress said she mentioned it to her husband, who responded that he was not sure anymore when his sister was drugged or not.

Thats when Mark decided to do the intervention, she said of Harmons move to have his sister enter a im.

fore that. Miss Dawber, who married Harmon in March, said she had thought of Sam as a withdrawn child.

He was pale and had black circles under his eyes, she said. He was always tense.

Now, she said: Hes much more open.

children would not look at anything that was preachy. It became a major hit.

Berry does not write any of the shows, but reviews the scripts and frequently makes suggestions. Sometimes, he said, it takes up to a dozen calls with the writers to work out the jforaline. think probably a major con-

of the pro-social messages that young people should be exposed to, he said. For example, how children deal with death, whats in a childs mind when he or she says, Im going

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