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INSIDE TODAYFederal,Investigators Say Pilots Forgot To Set Wing Flaps Of Ill-Fated Northwest Airlines det * "1- .? Story on A-10

SPORTS TODAYBlue DevilsDukes Blue Devils Are ProfH- ed As ACX) Tour Continues * *4 Story On B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 199

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 20,1987

32 PAGES PRICE 25 GentsLocal Man Saves Survivor Of Pamlico Sound Crash

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

A Greenville man crossing the Pamlico Sound on a ferry became a key participant in the rescue of two women from the rough waters near Ocracoke Wednesday.

Chet Emerson, executive director of the Boys Club of Pitt County, said in an interview this morning that he pulled Martha Gaskill, 26, one of the survivors of a Tuesday night plane crash, from the water at about 1:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Mrs. Gaskill and her sister-in-law, Anna Gaskill, 15, both of Bayboro, had been in a single-engine plane

piloted by Ms. Gaskills uncle, Matthew Prescott, when the plane ran out of fuel and crashed into the waters of the sound Tuesday about 9:30 p.m. Prescott was not located, and the Coast Guard suspended the search Wednesday night due to bad weather.

Emerson said he and nine local boys had been camping on the Outer Banks and were returning via the ferry Wednesday afternoon. He said he was standing on the deck of the boat when he heard a passenger yell that someone was in the water. Fearing that it was one of his charges.

Emerson ran to see what had happened.

Two women were floating on their backs near the ferry. They were screaming for help, Emerson said. One of the women was injured quite badly and the other was in pretty good shape. The woman who was most injured was closest to me. I threw her a round, doughnut-shaped life preserver and yellqd for her to hold on. We thought a boat had capsized.

I asked the woman (Mrs. Gaskill) how many more were there. She said her uncle was still near the plane.

and thats when we realized it was a plane crash, he said.

The women and their pilot apparently clung to the plane until 3 a.m. Wednesday, when waves washed the women away from the plane. The pilot was last seen clinging to the fuselage.

There were gashes on her (Mrs. Gaskills) head and her face was swollen and she was very weak, he said. I told her to hang on and began pulling the life preserver to the boat with the (attached) rope. She was having trouble holding on and twice she slipped through the life preserver.

Tropical Storms At Sea

MIAMI (AP) Tropical storms Bret and Arlene are wandering over the Atlantic, annoyances to shipping but no immediate danger to land, a forecaster at the National Hurricane Center said today.

Neither one of them may ever see landfall, said Hurricane Forecaster Bob Case.

Bret, now moving west across the Atlantic from the coast of Africa, could be diverted to the north by a weather trough. The storm would then die over cooler waters, he said.

Bret was centered near latitude

15.5 north and longitude 37.5 west, or about 900 miles west of the Cape Verde Islands at 6 a.m. EDT today, II was moving west at 17 mph, with maximum sustained winds of 50 mph.

Arlene, the first named tropical storm of the 1987 Atlantic hurricane season, was centered near latitude

34.5 north and longitude 43.5 west, or about 750 miles west-southwest of the Azores at 6 a.m. It was moving east at about 15 mph, with 40 mph winds. Case said.

Arlene is out in the middle of the Atlantic meandering around, Case said. Arlene, which hit Bermuda last week, never went far enough north to be captured by the jet stream and taken into the colder waters of the North Atlantic.

Arlene might move into the North Atlantic in the next two to three days if forecast westerly winds steer it.

The Atlantic hurricane season runs from June 1 to Nov. 30 and normally peaks in early September.

EARLY MORNING REFRESHMENT - Mike Bolevich, left, and John Houston get some water at East Carolina Universitys practice field. They were taking

part in a scrimmage held in Ficklen Stadium today. East Carolina opens the 1987 football season Sept. 5 at N.C. State. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Pentagon May Start Paying Extra For Persian Gulf Duty

, WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon is considering giving imminent danger pay of $110 per month

to the thousands of men who are part of the growing U.S. military force in the Persian Gulf region, administra-

Principals Explain Goals

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Principals from schools in the J.H. Rose and the North Pitt attendance areas explained their management plans for the 1987-1988 school year at a workshop meeting of the Pitt County Board of Education Wednesday.

The overall goal of the schools in the Rose attendance area is to improve teacher effectiveness by having all teachers complete the teacher effectiveness training developed by the N.C. State Department of Public Instruction.

Principals in the North Pitt attendance area developed the goal of improving language arts skills by June 1990.

Each principal discussed his goals and strategies for attaining the plan in his school.

Glenn Strickland, principal of Eastern Elementary School, discussed a plan for teaching eco-nomics to students in the kindergarten through third grade. By June 30,1988, he said, the state com-. petency goals in social studies and the series The Lemonade Stand

Weather

Forecast

Fair tonight. Low in upper 60s. Light northeast winds. Sunny Friday. High 85 to 90.

LoMng Ahead

Partly cloudy with chance of showers Saturday and Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs near 90. Lows near 70.

Inside Today

A-2-Local news A-4-Editorials A-gState news A-16Obituaries B-1^rts B-9Crossword

will be integrated into the K-3 curriculum.

Stella Chambliss at Elmhurst Elementary, in order to improve student communications skills, has planned a consistent program of creative writing to be implemented on a regular basis. At Third Street School, Principal Carolyn Ferebee has plans to collect student writing samples to analyze student improvement from October 1987 until May 1988.

Rebecca Oats, principal of South Greenville School,-and J.B. Smith, principal at E.B. Aycock Junior High School, both have a goal to have all teachers trained in the Assertive Discipline Program by December of this year. The discipline program shows teachers the right way to discipline without interrupting the teaching process. Smith said. Students are rewarded for good behavior and punished by the principal for bad behavior.

(SeeSCHOOL, A-3)

tion and congressional sources said today.

The proposal to provide additional danger pay has been approved by local U.S. military officials in the gulf region, but is still awaiting final authorization from Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, said the sources.

The Defense Department also has decided to consolidate the on-scene command of all U.S. forces in the region under one ranking Navy officer, and to bolster the already large Navy force with additional mine-sweeping ships from both the east and west coasts, the sources said..

The officials, who agreed to discuss the matter only if not identified, said the mine-sweeping ships would leave their home ports at different times through the remainder of August.

It will take more than a month for any of the vessels to reach the Persian Gulf, the sources added.

The officials declined to discuss precisely how many ships were being sent. But the Tacoma, Wash., News Tribune reported Wednesday that up to five mine-sweepers were being dispatched from bases in Washington, and the Norfolk, Va., Ledger^tar reported four East coast ships were being prepared for the voyage.

The proposal to provide danger pay (See U.S.. A-16)

The wind had just picked up when we spotted them, he said. After I had her on the life preserver, the wind started whipping and it began to rain. Had we delayed another 15 minutes to a half-hour, we wouldnt have spotted them. The waves were picking up and it really got choppy. A storm came in so hard that we wouldnt have been able to spot them through the driving rain.

I was leaning over the outside of the ferry holding on to a little gate, he said. The winds were picking up, and it was getting bouncy.

I kept talking to her and she said the plane had gone down about 9:30

p.m. Tuesday. They had been in the water 15 1/2 hours. All ni^t long those two girls floated in the water.

I moved her to the boat with the rope and held on to her for 20 minutes until we could get a ladder down in the water. She was so weak that she couldnt hold on. I had to hold her kind of up out of the water. She was a heavy girl. Today I am so sore I can hardly move.

I dont know how much longer she could have lasted in the water. Thank goodness the ferry came along when it did.

(See RESCUE, A-3)

Four Greenville Men Survive 7 Hours In Pamlico

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Staff Writer Four Greenville men were rescued from their capsized boat in the Pamlico Sound late Wednesday afternoon after spending nearly seven hours in the water.

Roger M. Collins Jr., George Saad Sr. and his sons, George Saad Jr. and Michael Saad were fishing in the Pamlico River off Pamlico Beach when the boat, owned by Collins, capsized.

George Saad Jr. said this morning we are all very tired, but in good shape except for my father, who is hospitalized at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Hes under close observation for fluid in his lungs.

Relating the series of events, Saad said a heavy electrical storm hit us suddenly just about noon. In no time at all we were in swells we estimated to run 12 feet high.

The boat capsized, but we managed to hold on. Roger held on at the stem, my father, my brother Michael and I clung to the front of the boat, George Jr. said. All of us had life jackets.

Collins dog, 9-year-old Ralph, disappeared and was not seen again. That really distressed Roger. Hed had the dog for a long time.

Visibility was poor and the storm lasted for some time before the weather cleared. We only saw two boats after the storm, a sailboat and a fishing trawler, when visibility opened up, he said. Michael stood on the boat and waved my fathers shirt, but the two boats were evidently too far away to see

All the time, the current carried them farther downstream, on into the Pamlico Sound. Around 4:30 another storm came up, and we lost visibility again. The second storm lasted an hour or more. We were all getting very weary by that time, but determined to hold on.

At about 6:30, George Jr. said, We sighted another boat, going east across the sound. Both Michael and myself climbed on the boat and waved our shirts. We were determined to be seen before it got dark.

The two men on the yacht, en route to Hatteras, spotted the capsized boat and came to their rescue. The men who rescued us are Jim Hackney of Washington, N.C., and Homer Styron of Hatteras.

Mr. Styron told us they at first thought our boat was a buoy, but then realized that buoys dont wave shirts. We were certainly gratefid and relieved they saw us and came to our rescue.

Hackney and Styron took the four waterlogged men to Belhaven. From there we were carried to the cottage at North Creek where we were staying and then came on to Greenville and took my father to the hospital.

George Jr. added, The next time Im out on the water and see a storm coming, Im going to head for shore as fast as possible. Im sure all four of us feel the same way after spending nearly seven ong hours in the water.

Two City Manager Finalists Identified

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The remaining three candidates for Greenvilles vacant city manager position include a former Charlotte city manager and the current city manager of a Detroit suburb, the Daily Reflector learned today.

The candidates are William Veeder, who served as Charlotte city manager for 12 years, and Gregory Knowles, city manager of Inkster, Mich. A third candidate was considering withdrawing from contention, according to city officials.

The names were confirmed by three sources close to the search.

Veeder is employed at Pension Plans Inc. in Charlotte, while Knowles has served as Inksters chief executive since 1984. According to the 1980 census, Inkster, which is located west of Detroit, has a population of about 35.190 people.

Veeder declined comment and Knowles could not be reached today.

The City Council, which received 177 applications, reduced the number of candidates from six to three during an executive session on Aug. 3, according to Dick Farris, the citys staff resource person in the search.

The three applicants still involved have been invited for day-long visits Tuesday through Aug. 27, according to Farris, who said the candidates will be interviewed by the council and meet department heads and various community leaders.

Farris, personnel director at East Carolina University, said the council hopes to name the new city manager around Aug. 29.

The search for a new cit: began following the dismissal of Gail Meeks.

ty manager March 16

ECU Defends Animal Research

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Displaying a graphic videotape of a dog undergoing surgery, a national animal rights organization has accused East Carolina University medical school instructors of mistreating the dog and violating federal

guidelines for animal research.

But ECU officials said this morning that the tape - stolen from the school on Feb. 3 had been edited and denied that the dog had been mistreated or suffered pain.

Representatives of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals said at

a news conference in Washington Wednesday that the tape obtained from an unidentified source showed instructors at the ECU medical school operating on a dog that was not properly anesthetized. PETA officials played a copy of the videotape, which is used during the training of

ECU medical students.

Dr. William H. Pryor Jr., a veterinarian and director of the ECU Animal Resource Center, said at a news conference this morning that the tape had been edited to present

(See EAST. A-16)

In The Area

Thefts Reported

Greenville police said seven thefts were reported to the department Wednesday.

Officer M.R. Benton said a wallet, watch and other items were taken from a man who said he was pushed from his car by four men at the in tersection of Vanderbuilt and Flem ; ing streets about 3:15 a.m., vyhile Of

ficer L.E. White said a 1977 model car was taken from 206 Ash St. in an incident reported at 9:45 a.m.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a hammock was taken from a porch at 705 E. Fourth St. in an incident reported at 3:45 p.m., while a bicycle

valued at $450 was taken from 300 Granville Drive in an incident reported at 8:35 p.m.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said $44 in

cash was taken from Rosinas Pizza ;at ai3 E. Fifth St. in an incident _ reported at 3:50 p.m.

I Officer R.J. Brewington said a ! calculator, a stein and several books,

, with a combined value of $200, were taken from a car parked at 1600 Willow St. in an incident reported at 4 p.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said a house key was taken from a cai parked at The Plaza in an incident reported at 5 p.m.

Morning Break-In

Greenville police said a break-in } was reported at 603 McKinley Ave. about 12:32 a.m. today.

; Officer R.L. Smith said a wallet containing $12 in bills and $3.50 in . change was reported taken.

Student Is A Page

Julie J. Song of Greenville is serving as a page in Raleigh with the N.G. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety as a part of Gov. Jim Martins page program for high school students.

The daughter of Drs. Young-dahl and Juliet Kim Song, she is a senior at J.H. Rose High School.

Electrical Problems

Thunderstorms invaded the Greenville area Wednesday afternoon, creating significant electrical problems, said Roger Jones, director of Electric Systems at the Greenville Utilities Commission.

About every truck we had was out. he said. At about 4 p.m., there were numerous reports of blown fuses and circuits and trees on the limbs.

But, we were able to respond very quickly, Jones said. Most calls were handled by 7:30 p.m.

The GUC water plant in north Greenville recorded 2.8 inches of rain from 8 a.m. Wednesday to 8 a.m. today, while WNCT-TV in south Greenville recorded 1.15 inches. There were 1.4 inches recorded in Winter-ville.

High temperatures today were expected in the high 80s under partly cloudy skies with a 30 percent chance of showers.

The Tar River level was at 2.3 feet above sea level this morning.

Auto Larceny Charge

Glenn Pearon, 30, of 1503 Mills St. was arrested on an auto larceny charge by Greenville police in connection with an 11:15 p.m. incident Wednesday.

Officer J.E. Woolard said a 1980 model car was taken from Green Villa Apartments on Hooker Road at the Arlington Boulevard intersection. Woolard said the owner of the vehicle gave chase and detained Pearon at the intersection of Vance and Imperial streets until officers arrived.

Chemistry Day

Greenville Mayor Les Garner has proclaimed Nov. 6 as Chemistry Day.

The science of chemistry provides the funamental understanding required to deal with many of society's needs, including several that determine our quality of life and oar economic strength, Garner said in the proclamation.

Members of the Eastern North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society have set aside Nov. 6, 1987, to focus the attention of our community on the myriad contributions of their science, the proclamation said.

Solicitation Permit

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to Pitt County United Way Inc. allowing fund raising from Sept. 1 to Nov. 30 to support specified health and human service member agencies.

Guard Competition

The 514th Military Police Company, N.C. Army National Guard in Greenville, was first runner-up recently in the 20th annual Philip A. Connelly Awards for Excellence in Army Food Service (reserve component field kitchen category) competition.

The winner was Company B, 505th Engineer Battalion in Kings Mountain, while the second runner-up was the 881st Engineer Company of Rockingham.

Ayden Gets $595,365 In Grants

The town of Ayden will receive a pair of state Community Development Block Grants totaling $5^,365 for community revitalization, according to Lorraine Shinn, northeastern regional manager of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

Mrs. Shinn said the Pitt County town w ill receive a $322,340 grant and a $273,025 allocation from the state. Town officials should receive a letter from Gov. Jim Martin informing them of the decision, she said.

The northeastern region of the state received 16 of 55 grants awarded to seven North Carolina regions, according to Mrs. Shinn, who said earlier that Winterville received a $600,000 award.

Mrs. Shinn said Beaufort County, Lenoir County, Snow Hill and La Grange each received $600,000 grants, while Kinston received $596,150.

Pastor Installation

The Rev. Clifton Edwards Murray of Wilson will be installed as pastor ol St. John Missionary Baptist Church, Falkland. Sunday at 3 p.m.

The Rev. James M. Moore ol Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church, Beaufort, will preach and the Inspirational Voices of Mount Zion will provide the music. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m.

Council On Aging

The executive committee of the Pitt County Council on Aging will hold its monthly meeting Monday at noon in the Pitt County Senior Center. 1717 W. Fifth St.

Eastern Star Meeting

Susanna Chapter No. 161, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Friday at 7 p.m. in the Masonic Hall. Pactolus.

United Way Names Division Leaders

The United Way has announced ; division leaders for the 1987 fundraising campaign.

Peggy Christopher, branch manager and assistant vice president of the East Branch of NCNB in Greenville, will head the Business Division of the campaign.

She has been active in United Way since 1977, serving as chairman for the Professional and Business Divisions. as vice chairman of the Small Business, County and Special Gifts Divisions and as chairman of the Small Business Division in 1984. She was elected to the United Way Board of Directors in 1987 D. Jordan Whichard III, vice president and general manager of The Daily Reflector Inc., will head the Commercial Division for the 1987 United Way fund-raising campaign A Greenville native, Whichard has served the Pitt County United Way as a member of the allocations committee and 1987 Campaign Service Division.

Ryal Tayloe will be in charge of the Professional Division. He is a partner in the law firm of Everett. Everett. Warren and Harper. At torneys

Tayloe has lH*eti active in the Unit ed Way for the past tour years, serv ing on the Allm-ations Sulicommittee. the full Allocations Committee, as attorneys section chairman of the Professional Division in 1985 and 1986, and as a member of the 1987 Admissions Committee The Public and Academics Division will be led by Dewitt F Mc-(.'arley

McCarley, attorney tor the City of Greenville, has served on (he AlliKa tions and Review Committee for I nited Wpv of .North Carolina and tor

the Pitt County United Way. He chaired the 1986 United Way Campaign for city employees which won an Outstanding Campaign award.

Dean W. Corbett of Farmville will head the County Division. A city executive with First American Savings Bank in Farmville. she has serve(i as Farmville campaign chairman for the Pitt County United Way and completed a term as secretary on the local board of directors in 1987.

Lisa R. Dunnum has been chosen to lead the Hospital Division. She is head nurse for the Neurosurgery and Complete Care Department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

She served on the 1985 and 1986 United Way Fund Raising Committee at PCMH and currently serves on the United Way Allocations Committee.

The Business Division will be headed by Brenda A. Newman. She is a 1 branch manager for Wachovia Bank and Trust Company.

In 1985 and 1986, she served as captain in the Small Business Division of Ihe United Way campaign.

Dr. Trenton G. Davis has been chosen to head the State Employees Division. He is the associate vice chancellor for Academic Support at East Carolina University He served as a United Way coordinator at ECU in 1986 and as a unit volunteer in 1985.

The Special Gifts Division will to led by Katherine Gray, office manager and loan officer for NCNB in Greenville She has been active in the United Way for the past nine years and was head of the Special Gifts Division in 1983 and 1984

Kim Cherry has been selected to head the .Mi'dical/Private Praciicf Division. She is office m.'iii.it*r o Greenville Eve Clinic

Yearbook Workshop

Two Rose High School students and their adviser recently attended a four-day yearbook workshop at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Joanne Brown and Kristen Shea and adviser Sylvia Briley participated in sessions including layout and design, copywriting, photography and theme writing.

Rose High was awarded certificates of excellence in theme development and ladder diagramming. Rose also received the Most School Spirit Award.

Over 400 students, representing 90 North Carolina schools, participated in the workshop.

Youth Services

St. Matthew Church will have youth services Sunday at 11 a.m. with Eldress Mildred Baker as the speaker. Music will to provided by the No. 2 Choir.

Benefit Event

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ruff and Ready Volunteer Firemen will hold a benefit dinner Saturday at the home of Virginia Ebron, 907 W. Fourth St.

The menu will include fish, chicken, stew beef, collards, string beans, potato salad and corn bread. For delivery call 757-3323.

Family Reunion

The family reunion of Mary B. Johnson and the late James E. Johnson will be held Sept. 5. To register call 753-4045.

Street Work Set

Fred Edwards, maintenance engineer for Pitt County, has announced that a short portion of West Fifth Street adjacent to N.C. 11 (Memorial Drive) will be closed for approximately three days, beginning Monday.

Edwards said the closure is necessary to carry out some waterlines maintenance work in th area.

Detour routes will include Nash and Third streets back to N.C. 11 for west bound traffic, and Farmville Boulevard and Bancroft Street back to West Fifth Street for east bound motorists.

Physicians Gathered

Christopher Jones of Greenville, a third-year medical student at East Carolina University, attended the August family physicians weekend, sponsored by the North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians, at Wrightsville Beach.

About 120 family physicians attended the meeting and had an opportunity to earn 12 hours of continuing medical education credit.

Sunday Program

The Rock Island Singers will present a program Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church. Rosa Weaver will to the speaker.

Anniversary Services

Deacons anniversary will be celebrated tonight through Sunday at Guiding Light Temple of Faith, 310 S. Main St., Farmville. Services will begin at 8 p.m. each day.

Deacons from various churches will speak tonight, and Margie Smith of Christ Temple and Henry Clark and the Clark Family will conduct Fridays service. Joseph Perry and Perry Temple will to in charge of Saturdays service.

At 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Leroy Best, Carrie Best and Dallas Robinson of Clemons Grove will lead the service.

(SeeIN,A-3)

Surgeon Says Pancreas Transplant Went Smoothly

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Transplant surgeon Dr. Frank Thomas said he is extremely happy with the transplant of a pancreas into the body of a 28-year-old Pitt County diabetes patient this week.

It went extremely smoothly, he said of the surgery which began about 7 a.m. Monday and was completed about 9:30 a.m. He said that never even in practice has pancreatic transplantation been completed more readily by his surgical team.

Thomas and Dr. Paul R.G. Cunningham collaborated on the removal of the pancreas from the donor and on the implant of the organ into the recipients body. He said the womans non-functioning pancreas was left intact.

The patient, he said, has had diabetes since she was 2 years old.

The woman is the patient of Dr. Jose Caro and Dr. William Fore, endocrinologists working in a diabetes control program for eastern North Carolina run by the East Carolina University Medical School. Dr. Joseph Newman is her nephrologist. Neither her identity nor that of the pancreas donor has been released.

Dr. Thomas said that at least three major systems of the recipients body had been damaged by the course of her diabetes which began in early childhood. He said her pancreas has not functioned for many years and that she has for all those years had to be given insulin to survive.

Shes had no insulin since the transplant, he said. Her new pancreas is functioning beautifully. Pancreas transplantation is less risky than some other transplant surgeries, like heart transplantation, since if the new pancreas becomes non-functioning or has function impaired, the patient can go back on injected insulin to live.

The value of performing the transplants, however, is that often the degeneration of various systems of the body is either stopped or even reversed by having the functioning pancreas. Insulin given any other way, he said, alllows the patient to survive, but often does not stop the

ongoing secondary complications ot the disease.

He said kidney impairment or failure is a common complication of diabetes, especially juvenile diabetes. Thirty to 50 percent of the people in the United States now undergoing kidney dialysis are doing so because of complications from diabetes, he said.

He said much blindness in j'oung people, most limb amputation, and much neuropathy an all-over-the-body nerve disease characterized by pain and digestive disturbance - is directly traced to juvenile onset diabetes.

He said Dr. Caro and Dr. Fore decided on transplantation for their patient after virtually all other medical therapy had failed to help her.

Dr. Thomas emphasized that transplantation of the pancreas is becoming a more and more viable possibility for people with juvenile onset diabetes. He stressed, however, that at the present time, there are hundreds of thousands of juvenile onset diabetes patients and not nearly so many opportunities for doing the surgery. He said many more donations of organs are needed to increase the number that can be done.

This year, he said, about 500-600 of these operations will to done in the world. Between 25 and 30 medical centers in the United States do the surgery. So far. East Carolina University Medical School-affiliated surgeons are the only ones in North Carolina which have done the surgery.

The first pancreatic surgery at the medical schools affiliated hospital, Pitt Memolrial, was done July 17, 1986. It was a joint kidney-pancreas transplant and took nine hours to complete. A Martin County man was the recipient. After several weeks of good function, the pancreas was removed because infection set in. His

Correction

The cost of a Fountain 40 power boat delivered to Jim Whittington is $132,000, not $32,000 as stated in a story in the Leisure section of Wednesdays Daily Reflector.

donated kidney is still functioning.

Dr. Thomas said he expects that more pancreas transplants will to done in Greenville. He said priority lists based on severity of complications in diabetes patients from this area will have to to set up to determine who is eligible for which transplant.

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CAR TALK

From Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth. Dodge, Peugeot

By James Phillips NOISE MEANS TROUBLE

Not all car noises mean trouble, but its a good idea to investigate any which happen to develop, Heres a brief checklist to help you i-dentify some common noisemakers,

A light metallic engine tap or ping indicates pre-ignition, a condition usually caused by poor timing, abnormal heat, heavy carbon formation or low octane fuel.

If a loud grinding noise is heard after starting the engine. chances are a jamming starter is at fault If theres a constant squeal under the hood, 'ook for a tight fan belt Or

looK for a loose fan belt if the squeal Is only heard during acceleration.

A mysterious cracking or snapping sound often announces that the Ignition cable insulation is dried out or leaky.

If a hiss or whistle has you puzzled, check for a loose spark plug or radiator pressure cap.

Plymoutfi

Dodge

3401 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-0186

mai(denform

Buy 2, get 1 free-Aug. 16-Sept. 27,1987

Look for mail-in details at your participating store! A. Chantilly* comfort-wire* support demi-bra of Dacron* polyester/Kodel* polyester/Lycra* spandex with light fiberfill cups, sizes 34-36

A, B, C in white or champagne, 17.00.

B. Sweet Nothings* front-close, light fiberfill bra of Antron* III nylon/Lycra* spandex, sizes 34-36 A, B, C, in white, beige or ivory. 13.50

Not all (i;tt fiyiat and coio'* available >n H itoiai

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday Warn. Until 9 p.m^- Phone 756 B E UK (756-2355)

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Thursday. Auoust 20.1987 A*3

jn The Area School Principals Present Goals

(Continued from A-2)

(Continued from A-1)

Class Reunion Held

Graduates of the 1957 class of GreenviUe High School held their 30th reunion Saturday, with class president Edwin Wilkerson serving as master of ceremonies.

About 80 people attended, including 42 classmates and teachers ElizabeA Mims, Christine Tripp, Kemp Baldwin, Francis Smith and James Rogers.

Class members receiving recognition were the Rev. Hugh Duncan, who traveled the greatest distance from Moses Lake, Wash.; Ginger Ross Sermons and Bill Sermons, married the longest with the oldest grandchild; Martha Tetterton Guill, who celebrated her 23rd wed^ng anniversary, and Betty Sugg Milliken, the most recently married.

The reunion was chaired by Elizabeth Tunnell Whichard and her husband, Ken, the senior class president.

At Sadie Saulter, Principal Esther Warren has goal of improving the

of computerizing student data into the Student Information Manage-

computer competency of all teachers by June 30, 1988, through Level I Computer Competency training. Wahl-Coates School will establish i

ment System (SIMS). He said he hopes that by June 30,1988, the school irillri

add integrity to the learning process, according to Principal Pat

Community Meeting

A community meeting will be held today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Mount Calvary Feee Will Baptist Church on Hudson Street as part of the Greenville Police Departments problem oriented policing program.

The meeting will include presentations by representatives from the ci-tys animal control division, engineering and inspections, fire-

rescue department, parks and recre-irille

ation, the Greenville Appearance board, the Greenville Utilities Commission, public works, and the police department.

Sgt. C.J. Hardy, who is coordinating the special policing program, said similar programs will be held at other locations in the future.

Seminar Participants

Seven J.H. Rose High School students recently attended a Presidential Classroom for Young Americans seminar in Washington, D.C.

Greenville students attending were Stephanie Hewett, William Rhodes, Debbie Seykora, Susan Sloan, Elizabeth Warren, Charlie White III and Missy Whitfield.

The seminar was on democracy and the federal government, diplomacy and issues of foreign policy.

Rescue

(Continued from A-l)

placed her on the first rung. Three ( four other gentlemen and I lifted h(

I will never forget the look of someone whos almost at the brink of giving up, Emerson said. I kept looking in her eyes when I looked down at her in the water. They had such a look of helplessness.

I was yelling at people to please come help, he said. I had to actually call on people to help.

When we got a adder, I went down the ladder (into the water) and

lor

lifted her

onto the ferry with the ladder. She - was too weak to climb the ladder.

C After we got her on the deck, I .covered her with blankets. She was ; dehydrated and we rubbed ice on her * lips. She was sore and bruised.

-T The Coast Guard was notified and : picked up the second survivor, Anna Gaskill, in a boat.

The ferry was turned around and we went back to Ocracoke, Emerson said. I spent the entire trip back to Ocracoke talking to her.

She mentioned to me her baby. At first I thought the baby was in the . water. When I got to talking to her more, she said she was going to take the baby with her on the trip. But before she left she told her mother that she wasnt going to take the baby and left her at her mothers home.

She told me, Now Ill be able to : raise my baby,Emerson said.

She held my hand all the way back.

She told me that she does not swim. She said she just floated on her back all night.

She said, Im not a very religious person but I prayed all night long.

An ambulance met the ferry in Ocracoke and transported the two women to Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth City. Hospital officials said they were suffering from exposure .and facial cuts and Mrs. Gaskill was

believed to suffer from hypothermia. They were kept overnight for oteer-vation.

Two ferries had crossed the sound earlier in the day. To find them as we did, it was a miracle, Emerson said.

Its one of those things that happens once in a lifetime. The whole thing was quite an emotional experience, he said. I couldnt sleep all night, all I could see was her eyes looking up at me.

When the ferry began its second trip toward Swan Quarter, I had to get by myself for about 30 minutes to reflect on what happened, Emerson said. 1 was quite moved by the whole experience ... to have the opportunity to help someone. We never know what we are going to do until we are called upon to do it.

I told her I will look her up and visit her later. She might not remember me, but Ill never forget her

three-year plan for implementing the Effective School Model for increased achievement, according to Principal Judith Budacz. A group of teachers at the sdiool already has been working toward that goal. The mission of the school has been defined as Wahl-Coates is a place for teaching and learning, she said.

Austin. The honor code, a written document to be signed by participating students, will be established by June 1988.

Increasing services to pregnant Project Quest, a program of skills nd parenting teens is a goal of Prin- for adolescents, will be implemented

ipal Johann Bleicher at Agnes for all seventh-grade students at

John

Carstarphen, principal at Greenville Middle School, has a goal

will receive clearance to print its own report cards.

sing services to

and

cipai Johann Bleicher^ at Agnes FuUUove School. His goal is to expand Project Parenting by increasing the enrollment of the day-care program by eight children of Pitt County schools students and increasing by 30 percent the number of counseling and medical contacts for parenting and prenatal students.

An honor code will be established at J.H. Rose High School in order to

Lions Club and the instruction will take place during the health and physical education classes.

At Bethel Elementary School, Janie Mannings management plan includes all teachers of all subjects at the school developing a plan to improve student reading and writing skills. Each teacher will assess her

students abilities and make a plan to submit to the schools Instructional

on the reading portion of the CAT by one percentage point compared to the 8th grade scores. Principal Roscoe Locke of Stokes Elemratary School said that by May 1988,15 percent of the students who score below the 97th percentile will improve their CAT vocabulary reading score by 3 percent. Bruce Gray, principar of

Wellcome Middle School, according to Principal Ed Tadlock. The 45-hour course will include instruction in self-confidence, alcohol and drugs, setting goals and family relationships. Tadlock said the course will held students develop the skills and self-confidence they will need as they grow through their teen years. Funding has been provided by the

Leadership Team. The teachers will monitor and evaluate their own programs.

Belvoir School, has a goal of specific i for each grade

percentage increases for each grade in the student CAT scores.

Selma Cherry has a goal of increasing reading vocabulary at Pactolus School; comparison of California Achievement Test scores will show a six-month improvement by June 1988. North Pitt High School Principal Josh Potter has a goal of increasing 9th grade percentile scores

Crimestoppers

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

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

^ David Julian WhJchard, ChoAman of tfw Soon/

David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co Pubtsher John S. Whichard, Co-Pub6sher

D. Jordan Richard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managirtg Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Session Marked By Interference

If the 1987 N.C. Legislative session were made into a movie, it could be titled The Long and Winding Road.*

The session, the fourth longest in history, ground to a halt Saturday after lawmakers wound their way down a circuitous seven-month path to progress. They also wound their way into local officials hair by passing measures restricting local authority.

The session was characterized by both bickering and productivity. It was handicapped by partisan politics and the clash between the states rural and urban contingents. It marked a trend toward state meddling in local affairs.

For Pitt County, the most notable by-product of the session is the $31.6 million in school construction money the county will receive over a 10-year period. Indeed, the school construction legislation could be considered the strongest achievement of the 1987 General Assembly . Born of compromise, it addresses a need of both rural and urban areas a serviceable, reasonable fund for urgently-needed improvements in the states physical environment for learning.

Money-wise, 1987 was also a good year for East Carolina University. The $350,000 in planning money for a regional center is a project capable of significant economic impact. When the $15 million center comes to fruition, it could mean increased travel and tourism revenue for the county. It could also establish ECU as a national site for resource meetings. The university already has the academic muscle to draw distinguished conferences. A center would stimulate this potential.

Also significant is the $4.4 million appropriation for a new sports medicine facility and $4.2 million to complete the Medical Science Building for the School of Medicine.

ECU will benefit from the microelectronics center linking it with the states center in Research Triangle Park funded by the legislature. This connection will help the school work toward its goal of becoming a research institution. It is also significant that lawmakers acknowledged the need to enlarge ECUs library. Securing planning funds for this expansion should be a major thrust for the next biennium.

Pitt Community Colleges $711,00 appropriation for a new building also addresses a distinct need, as well as a $50,000 appropriation for a satellite conununity college campus in Greene County.

Statewide, lawmakers succeeded with establishing protection for the environment by passing a phosphate ban and hazardous waste cleanup legislation.

The sessions miscues, however, are the hills that restrict the authority of local officials. The billboard removal bill is an example of such poor legislation.

That legislation, fought for and won by the lobbying efforts of outdoor advertising companies, makes it impossible for communities to enforce beneficial sign control ordinances.

Another example of feeble lawmaking is a bill allowing mobile homes in neighborhoods zoned for traditional housing again, a move secured by manufactured housing industry lobbying. This bill makes locally devised zoning ordinances meaningless, and thwarts power of community officials.

Despite these negatives, the 1987 General Assembly can be considered an effective session. Pitt County fared well with funding for local needs. The state came out ahead on bills that address state priorities, although gaps were left. With these lacks in mind, lawmakers should begin planning how to streamline the next session while accomplishing just as much as in the 1987 Long and Winding Road.

Oat. North JUiwfica Syndicate^ Inc

---Cody Shearer^

Bring Back Draft And National Service

WASHINGTON For those of you who may have missed this summers mt titillating revelation, Brooke Shieldss complete academic record at Princeton University can be found in the July issue of Life magazine.

Whats noteworthy about Shieldss transcript is not that she eked out a B average; rather, the kind of courses she pissed up while spending $60,000 during four years at Princeton. Her academic courseload did not contain one credit in history, economics, political science or soci-

generation represents the corruption of our democracy. In fact. Hollines is so upset by inward-looking, c^bt-ridden students that he has introduced legislation to bring back Uie (kaft.

currently on alert they will not have to participate. Conversely, the volunteeer army has created an environment in which policymakers can blunder into the Persian Gulf

ss acactemic testes are representative of her generation. Like her peers, she focised on subjects that lead to mtmetary/professional success.

like many other members of Congress, Sen. Ernest Hollings (D-S.C.) is so turned off by such insipid values that hes concliried todays younger

Meanwhile, other, equally displeased without having to worry about upris-

l^lators favor some form of man- ings on college campuses. After all

datoiy national service. its not the sons and daughters of poln Holhngs opinion, the volunteer icymakers or investment bankers

an unhealthy tone by wholl be called upon to sacrifice as a

L-i- . resi|]t Qf decisions made in

Washington.

What we have today is a military that is drawn disproportionately from the lower classes, from minorities, from the undereducated and disadvantaged. If we were to go to war tomorrow, the sons of suburbia might, at best, break away from MTV for a moment while the sons of the inner city bleed to death in radically disproportionate numbers.

The United States has reached a crisis point in its national life. Its

Americans with no concept of service to counti^. Unfortunately, the grayhaired, sUver-tongued Hollings is on the mvk. This country needs a well-coordinated mandatory system of national sevice for all 18 year-olds, male and female.

Regrettably, the volunteer army has pennittt young people to tune out politics, giving them the smug reassurance mat, u conflict erupts in Central America or the Persian Gulf where 18,000 American boys are

young people rarely vote or feign interest in current affairs. A mandatory program of national service, however, might alter this fact by providing a sense of national spirit which would widen the horizons of its participants.

Basically, national service calls upon members of a countiy to render service for some period of time, with equivalent military and non-military options, as a responsibility of membership in and a contribution to general community progress. It provides labor to wrestle with major community problems, gives its participants a sense of purpose, brings members together for conunon experience and creates a pride of accomplishment.

1M7 North America Syndicate,

Paul 0*Connor

RALEIGH Although a great many issues are handled in every legislature session, in each, one issue stands above the rest as that sessions trademark. There can be no doubt that for the 1987 General

1987: The Session Of Education

tion program. The assembly finally settled on a lO-year plan that directs $3.2 billion towards new and renovated schools. Of that money, $0 million comes from increases in business taxes.

**About the only thing that failed was (school) governance, said. Sen. Marvin Ward, D-Forsyth. Gov. Jim Marton and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan had

ihA 1 o7 ^ instruction an ap-

will be education.

Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, says no GeMral A^mbly did more for education in his 21-year legislative career than the one whdch Ims just

adjourned. He says the 1987 pointive rather than an eiertpH "nf

House opposition killed the

wen than 1961 and 1963 when then- , .

Gov. Terry ^idord was winning a Indicative of the broad base of

national reputation as an education iegislative support for improved

public education was the ease with

these two BEP steps, said Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. The BEP was just not controversial.

Gov. Jim Martin, who backed off of

schools, new money was found to expand university and community college programs.

That education dominated this session is evident in educations role in what may turn out to be the second

construetinn ihni Nnpfh session repeal of the in-

govemor.

Lets summarize the education accomplishments: The third and fourth years of the Basic Education Plan were funded, adding $125 million this year and $2do.5 million the following year, to the education budget. 'The Career Ladder Pri^am was continued at a cost of ^ mUlim over two years, and teachers were given a five percent pay raise.

The most controversial issue of the entire session was a school constnic-

Haynes Johnson

which the BEP received its additional funds. In 1984, when the School Reform Act was passed, and in 1985, when the BEP got its first funds, the BEP was highly controversial. After the first several weeks of the legislative session, when there was some talk delaying portions of the third and fourth steps, all resistance to full funding dissipated. In all the budget subconunittee meetings, and in budget leadership meetings, There werent any attempts to cut

construction debate that North Carolina had undergone a marvellous shift in thii^ng about education. Hie debate, he said, was not over whether the schools would be helped, but over how (hey would be helped. And competing politicians, mcluding himself, were bidding up the package, he noted.

The states community college and university systems also benefitted from the pro-education sentiment of the session. In percentage terms, both saw their share of General Fund expenditures drop. But as UNC system lobbjrist Jay Robinson said, We knew that would happen back in February.

More importantly, even in a year when hundreds of millions of new dollars were pumped into the public

On Elvis, Holding Hands And Humming At Daybreak

WASHINGTON Considering all the disturbing events of late - air crasl^, U.S. ships picking throu^ Persian Gulf mine fields, more confusion over presidential policies, further dangerous Middle East instability, trade and budget deficits rising again the odd question for Americans is not how much more bad news they can take but whether they can survive what simultaneously passes for good.

In this case, whats good depends upon ones point of view.

If the press is any guide, a doubtful proposition at best, mr many Americans and countless citizens of the wwld the good news came in two forms last week.

of American life in the iseos along with Tammy Faye and Jim Bakker, Jessica Hahn, Donna Rice and other instant tearstained happenings. exercise in emotional bathos nicely led into another kind of mega-media event, one of global if not interrestial dimensions: the so-called Harmonic Convergence, brainstorm of a Colorado art historian named Jose Arguelles.

As staff writer Mary Battiata ex-

Slained the i^nomenon in The Washington Post Monday, Allies

rious, however, and to help the _i along into the Age of Aquarius (to say nothing of preventing nuclear holocaust or similar catastrof^). Arguelles recommended that 144,000 humans get together at far-flung sites, hold hands and hum. For reasons that remain unclear, but

scene in The Washington Post. A sample lead paragraph from Memphis: At sunrise, Sue Ireland wept, and her friend Cheryl Bott sobbed, as they prepared to place an offering of flowers and letters on Elvis Presleys grave.

todo with widespr^d amciety about ble. The Post Zejn the i!fne 4

the State of ciyihzaUon, thousands of before, on and immediately after te

petle around the world decided to do just that yesterday.

Holding hands and humming at

Tfooiuii^uHi I uoi iriuiiudy, ATgueueS . nu iiuiiiiiiuiij o

consulted the ancient Mayan calen- sounds like a great idea,

dar and a few other sources and con- **P*c>Uy in the dog days of Ai^t. eluded that during a twoKlay period It beats the heat and nrovides a ending yesterday, the Earth would modicum of exercise at l^st for the ^ another. lunas, and thats got to be good for

sirrIr.3 SaiaiSi.s'

10th anniversary of Presleys death, published what must have been much more than 20,000 words of reportage - far more, Ill bet, than on similar anniversaries of the deaths of John F. Kennedy, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. or, to keep it musical, the much more talented John Lennon.

Rock to the Passions of the Faithful.

What these events say about the needs and hungers of present-day American life is not certain. They are, however, reminiscent of the 1920s when social historians report tiiat people turned away from the disillusioning aftermath of the great-war-to-end-all-wars, the Red scare and the lawlessness of the period to take solace in fads and pleasing nostrums, such as the Mah Jong craze, the Coue Institutes teaching audiences nationwide to

ventory tax. Business leaders sa. that North Carolinas economy will benefit greatly from that move. But, after years of trying, business leaders were able to rid themselves of the tax only after they tie it into the school construction package

Elisha Douglas

Strength

For

Today

Usually we are inclined to think of religion in solemn and lugubrious terms. Because it involves sacrifice, we conclude that across the religious life there constantly falls the shadow of denial and secret bitterness. But this is not true. Religion fiUs people with a variety of happiness which nothing else can confer.

A great heritage of joy has come down to us in our religion. The Bible from beginning to end bids mankind to rejoice. Words connoting cheerfulness, hopefulness and joy appear constsantly in the gospel There words are the unmis-tokable sign and seal of the fact that the first thing that

where of the nonseiwicarhi

the era, Yes, We iiavTo "8'alness.

Bananas." religion Jesus found is

a religion of joy, God shall wipe away all tears from

Uieir eyes is a promise.

[oon

So heres the good news. Just g( humming. A few bars of All Shook Up, naturally, will do nicely.

^Adolph Reed Jr. Jesse Jackson Poses Pivotal Problem For Black Voters

(Nie of the most important in this century for black Americans.

The nati(m stands at a crossroads in each of several arenas of domestic ^ foreign policy, and the 1968 elec-ti(m freM from the oltfuscating charm of the Reagan persona could offar a clear choice between honestly debated alternatives for determining the future of American miety and for charting its course in international affairs.

Black Americans will be as much affected as other citizens by the outcome of that debate and, therefore, have as much interest in influencing it by participation. Moreover, this interest should extend beyond the handful of issues federal appointments, affirmative action, imnority ' set-asides that have become tte principal focus of race-relations technicians and thus have come to be seen as exhaustive of black concern with American political life.

On the domestic front, several national issues stand out as particularly

significant for blacks. Concentrating fiscal and monetary policy on stimulating or reinforcing gnn^ in relatively capital-intensive, high-tech industries may well be a less attractive option for most blacks than a non-protectionist policy oriented toward strengthening manufacturing and other relatively lalxMr-intensive industries.

Urban revitalization is another area in which policy alternatives have serious consequences for black citizens. At stake are such issues as whether urban policy is to mean only providing a safety net for private development interests, whether central business district health is to be the only effective barometer of central city health, what to do about gen-trification, how to compensate for the social costs of econoimc growth, and how to combat the Bantustanization of central cities, among others.

Black Americans are at least as much affected as other citizens also by the outcomes of foreign policy debates. Southern Africa, where the

Analysis

present administration has supported the aspirations of the white sumemacist South African regime, is only the most obvious focal point for black concern. More broadly, black ^ericans suffer as much as other citiz^ from a bellicose or jingoistic policy of any sort.

Such policies bring us all closer to dai^eroiB global conflagration and rationalize swelling an already bloated defense budget at the expense of domestic needs. Moreover, because the volunteer army amounts to an economic draft, blacks and Hispanics are disproportionately represented as we nave seen in the body counts produced by the Reagan administration - among those called upon to pay the greatest price of adventurism.

Unfortunately, however, public discussion concemii^ black Americans stake in presidential politics has been dominated, just as in 1984,

not by public policy issues but by the Rev. Jesse Jacteons candidacy for the Democratic nomination.

' Although the dangers Of collapsing all effective black political voices into Jacksons personal quest were ev-ident though generally unacknowledged - in 1984, they loom la^er this time for two reasons. First, the prospects for Democratic victory are better, which means that the potential losses from being sidetracked with Jackson could be greater. Second, Jackson has decided that he must be seen as not just a black candidate but as a champion ofallthelocked-<)ut.

The problem is that he wants at the same time both to be seen as the black voice in the campaign and to treat blacks as only one among a potpourri of constituencies he woos. This leads him to very dubious attempts to speak for groups whose interests appear fundamentally to conflict (e.g..

^ Merrill Hartson

Conservatives Hit Reagan On Peace Plan

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -When President Reagan ventures from idealism to political IHragmatism, he gets into trwble with his conservative followers.

Nowtere is this more apparent than in the furor surrounding Reagans decision to consider a diplomatic, rather than military, solution to the leftist dictatorship in

While Reagan and his top associates have said repeatedly the presidents embrace of new peace initiatives should not be interpreted as abandonment of the Contra rebels, conservatives remain suspicious.

Reagan has used his fair share of ihetonc on the Sandinista government headed by President Daniel Ortega, saying at one point that his goal was to make the Sandinistas say uncle.

But in the aftermath of the Iran-Contra arms-and-money affair, Reagans aides apparently were realty with some pretty pragmatic advice: Show a willingness to negotiate a settlement to the conflict, or there will be no chance that Congress will approve any new military assistance to the Contras in the budget year starting Oct. 1.

Now, conservatives are protesting that Reagan is reneging on his commitment to the men the president once likened to our founding fathers, the freedom-fighters whose cause he has articulated so often.

This crescendo of criticism may have led to recent statements by the administration emphasizing that the administration would not turn its back (Ml the Contra fighting force the insurance policy against the export of subversion in the Western Hemisphere.

Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater admitted as much when he told reporters last Friday: You have to recognize that in this process, there are a number of very heavy pressures being brought to bear on everyone involved by constituent groups for a number of different positions.

In fact, one White House official who accompanied Reagan west for the presidents vacation groused privately that conservatives want the president to merely carry their rhetorical water, no matter whether that costs him heavily in the things hes able to achieve before leaving office in early 1969.

Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., a 1988 presidential contender, seized the opportunity last week after Reagans speech on the Iran-Contra affair to say he was gravely disappointed the president did not forcefully restate his principle of continued military aid to the freedom fighters if democracy and freedom are to be achieved in Nicaragua.

Kemp and other conservatives this week launched a campaign to pressure Congress to approve |310 million in militarv aid for the Contras and said Reagan s peace initiative is doomed.

Signers of a letter to the president insisting there be no interruption in military aid to the Contras included conservative activist Richard Viguerie, who has accused Reagan of surrendering the last of his presidency to the liberal establishment.

Paul Weyrich, president of the conservative organization, the Free Congress Foundation, said in a tele-ptxme interview Wednesday he plans to keep up the pressure on Reagan.

I hope to make Ronald llagan live up to the words he has pronounced, Weyrich said. It is not Paul Weyrich who held up a T-shirt saying, Tma Contra too!

^If there is pressure coming from the right (wing), then so be it, he said. My feeling is, in Central America, its guns now or sons later.

Weyrich also complained that the White House had not made Reagan more accessible to his conservative

supporters, as chief of staff Howard H. Baker Jr. had promised.

He said that while conservatives continue to be given a say in the development of domestic policy, they

are being shut out of foreign policy decisionmaking.

While Weyrich complained of a lack of access, a liberal-to-moderate Presbyterian minister applauded the

White House for its hospitality.

Merrill Hartson covers the White House for The Associated Press.

farmers, independent oil i^oducers and urban minorities). Moreover, the sleight-of-hand that makes it all seem to woi^ rests on appealing to blacks not on the basis of public policy concerns but through a rhetonc of race loyalty.

Ironically, this amounts to a form of taking the black vote for granted more arrogant than any serious Democratic presidential contender would have dared to do in the last half century. Jackson says, in effect, to black voters, I represent your interest: Whatever I do you must support without question because my success is your greatest need. His approach to the black citizenry is purely demagogic and deeply anti-democratic.

It is significant and profoundly disturbing that what Jacbon holds out to black Americans is not only secondary but illusory as well. In my research on Jacksons 1984 campaign, I found that rates of increase in black voter registration in 1984 did not exceed the norm for previous, comparable years.

I also found that the impressive turnouts Jackson recorded in the presidential primaries did not transfer to subsequent elections, where offices were at stake, and that Jacksons candidacy did not have any discernible effect in helping other black candidates win office, even when their races were concurrent with presidential primaries in which he ran.

Sub^uent research on key congressional districts in the South, by political scientists Alex Willingham of the Southern Regional Council and Marilyn Davis at Spelman College,

has re-affirmed those genoal findings through 1966. Simply , Jacksons claims that his isi< tial campaigning prodiKes genorai increases in blaix electoral par-' ticipatitm have no basis in fact.

Add to that the brute fact that Jacluon cannot win either the presidency or the nmninatim, and we have a situation in which his candidacy offers nothing sutetantive to black Americans and diverts public focus from the black citizenrys stake in national policy debates that mi^t very well define the framewoih within which American society is governed for at least a generation.

Jacksons rhetorical prowess may ^e intrinsically appealing; his message of positivqJthinUng and providing role models certainly soothes UK anxieties accompanying upward mobility. Furthermore, his cathartic style gives an iUusion of vitality to a leadership stratum whose vision seems limited to demanding appointments and set-aside contracts and pushing an insipidly self-righteous program of moral rehabilitation onto the already

We must ask, however, whether those good feelings warrant trading black Americans participation as citizens for a prime-time spo^ at the Democratic cravention.

Adolfdi L Reed Jr., associate pro-fessor of political science and Afro-American studies at Yale, is the author of The Jesse Jackson Phenomenon: The Crisis of Purpose in Afro-American Politics'* (Yale University Press).

L. A.TInics-Wasliingtoa Poet News Service

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Thuraday. August 20.1987

Jackson Says 'Super Tuesday' Will Let New South Develop

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Democratic presidential hopeful Jesse Jackson said that next yeark Super Tuesday primaries will allow the South to set the Ume ci the nation, but that it must be a new South, free racial strife.

A new South must arise, a South where no one is bedding anyone down, where wages are not being hrid down ... where leadership is not being held down, Jackson on Wednesday told the largely white, conservative state legislators who set up the Southern primary.

If we must fight, let it be the right fight - for jobs and peace and justice. Let a new South arise. The black civil rights leader, the last of

fwe the Southern Legislative Conference, received two standing ovations and the most enthusiastic remise of the three-day meeting.

Ttue South Carolina-born Jackson said the Soutti remains characterized by ditch warfare, one group holding the other group in the ditch. ... Both must stay in the ditch to maintain their relationship.

Super Tuesday is the name given to the primaries scheduled for March 8 in 14 Southern states. Six non-Southem states also will hold primaries or caucuses on that date.

The Southern primary was conceived in an effort to Nfoduce a Democratic nominee who has more Southern appeal and is more conservative than

Walter Mndale, the 1984 standard bearer.

Jackson said that burst of primaries will enable the South to set the tone of the nation. About a fiHirth of the national party convention delates will be chosen March 8.

Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, who also addressed the bipartisan but overwhelmingly Democratic group of lawmakers from 15 states, dismissed suggestions he is too liberal for the South.

I mnt understand what the word means anymore, he said at a news conference.

Asked whether he would look to the S(Hith for a running mate, Dukakis said: I certainly would. I cant guarantee you Id pick someone from the South.... Maybe southwesterly, I cant pin it down. You get me nominated and I think youll happy.

In his speech, Dukakis described his plan iw a $500 million strategic investment fund to encourage public-private economic development projects in depressed areas.

Jackson, who said he will announce whether he will run for the presidency over the Labor Day holiday, repeated hisjcall for a stepped up fight against the drug trade.

With a rhetorical flourish he suggested drugs are a greater threat than racial hatred.

Weve lost far more lives by the dope than by the rope, he said. The drug pushers come disguised as friends. They dont wear hoods they are hoods.

Memo In Bottle Set Adrift At Hotteros Reaches France

CANTON, Ohio (AP) A note in a bottle st adrift at Cape Hatteras, N.C., by a 9-year-old tourist last summer has bera found by another tourist at a beach in France.

Adreanne Hover of Perry Township in Ohio expected the bottle to drift back to tte U.S. shoreline after she convinced a fishermen to release it off Cape Hatteras last July.

Instead^ it was found by a German family along the

this week. Adreanne said, Can we try that when we go totheocean?

The 9-year-old and her father put a postcard in a Coca-Cola bottle that included Uie girls name, address and the request, Please write back if you find this. Father and daughter contacted a fisherman, who agreed to

Supporters To Try Again To Gain Convict's Pardon

HIGH POINT (AP) Supporters of a High Point man sentenced to 40 years in jHrison for the robbery of a pizza restaurant are renewing their efforts to obtain a pardon, despite Gov. Jim Martins refusal to grant a pardon last year.

A meeting scheduled next month with Phil Kirk, Martins chief of staff, will be the latest in a seven-year eff(Ht to free Richard Hoots, who was convicted of taking $550 from a Thomasville Pizza Hut.

The robbery occurred July 24,1979, and Hoots was tried twice. The first trial ended in a hung jt^ with most jurore favoring conviction, but a sec-ooA jury convicted him.

Hoots supporters say the robbery was committed by Jeffrey Dwayne Hayes, who also was convicted of the robbery, and by Darrell Ray Shaw, who was convicted in 1985 of conspiring to rob tte Pizza Hut. !%aws con-

rare series of events which culminated in a Guilford County judges order that he be charged. Authorities in Davidson County have never charged him.

Shaw received a one-year sentence that ran concurrently with another robbery sentence he was serving meaning he served no additional time for the Pizza Hut crime.

Hoots is serving his sentence at the Mc(^in Correctional Center. He will be eligible for parole in 1991.

My father took the case on appeal for the first time for that reason alone, said attorney Bob Boyan, referring to the sentence. He thought the time was extremely excessive.

We became absolutely convinced they had an innocent man behind bars, Boyan said. My father and I ... spent somewhere in the neighborhood of in excess of 2,000 hours in unpaid work (on the case) thats how viction, however, came only after a convinced I am.

In defending Hoots, his supporters point to several discrepancies. Hayes admits to holding up the restaurant and says Hoots was not with him. Hoots supporters say police failed to follow up important leads, and that witnesses who would have cast doubt on the states eyewitness were not called.

But all appeals have been rejected.

The last court to look at the case, the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., rejected a request for a new trial in a 2-1 vote. The dissent was lodged by Judge Sam Ervin III of North Carolina, who said Hoots is innocent.

Martin reviewed the case last year and decided against a pardon or commutation of sentence. But it is the governors legal counsel Sam Wilson, who recently was appointed head of the state parole board -uon, nowever, came oniy arier a convincea i am. whom Hoots supporters blame.

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take the bottle and note 30 to 50 miles out to sea and set it adrift.

The Berlin family found the bottle on July 21,10 days short of a year after the message was thrown into the Atlantic.

Hello Adreanne! was the greeting the Hoyer girl received in a letter from Germany.

My name is Christine and I am 18 years old. I come from Berlin. I spend my holidays with my parents and my sister in a small town at the coast of Bretagne in France. 'There at the coast found my father at the 21st of July your bottle with the postcard and the desire of sending you the postcard back.

Please write me back, too.

Adreanne feels somewhat obligated to write back because she had offered a small reward for returning the postcard. What does she intend to send?

I havent figured out yet, she said.

By The Associated Press

Wilbert East loves farming, but his Rockingham County tobacco farm just doesnt bring in enough money to pay his bills. So be has to work as a carpenter on the side.

If I could make it by just farming. Id rather do that. East said. But I have to make a living somehow.

East is one of a growing number of farmers who have one, and sometimes two, other jobs to support their farms. Most would rather farm fiill time. But bad weather, increasing costs and loan payments have pushed them off their farms and into factories and businesses in search of income.

Almost two-thirds of North Carolina farmers have told a team of researchers at N.C. State University that their futures in farming are doubtful. Still, the researchers say, two-thirds also said thevd choose the same occupation if they could do things over again although they caution the next generation not to tiy to wrest a living from the earth.

The survey of 892 farmers selected at random, completed last month, found that most farmers are white males and their average age is 54. Thats up from 52 in a 1982 agriculture census, probably reflec-tuig the declining number of young people choosii^ to become farmers.

At least hau the farmers in the states northern Piedmont and northwest do some off-farm work, and most of those have full-time jobs off the farm.

The survey also showed that 45 percent of married respondents said their spouses worked off the farm; 20 percent reported an increase in off-farm work by spouses.

Stephen Lilley, an N.C. State sociologist on the survey team, said

farmers have been hurt by low market prices, depressed land values

It used to be that people farmed and did a little somethmg else on the side, Lilley said. Now you have people doing something else so they can farm.

Andy Boyd, Guilford (ounty agricultural extension agent, agrees.

The number of full-time farmers has been decreasing year after vear, while the number of part-time farmers has been increasing, Boyd said. They need a j<^ to sui^rt their fanning habit.^

R(g)ert Coltrane, an ex-farmer, woi^ with farmers every day at Southern States Cooperative in High Point, where he is assistant manager. He knows many farmers who have (^nged their lifestyles because of poor income.

Some farmers have switched to more profitable crops, such as strawberries. But many have simply

becmne part-time farmers.

kfory Clouse, who now works at the Rural Advancement Fund in Pitt-sboro, once ran a poultry farm. She left it when her sons went to college. ^ couldnt run the farm withmit their help and couldnt afford to hire others to help with the labw.

Like Coltrane, she knows several farmers who have resorted to off-farm jobs.

The income that farmers are making off their farms today is not enough, and many have to moonlight, Gouse said. They have to take other jobs just to survive.

For East, leaving the farm mav be his only q[)ti(Hi r^ardless of now much he enjoys it.

I only farm tobacco, now. I didnt sow any wheat this year because the prices are so bad, he said. Im thinking about getting out of it altogether. Id rather farm, really, but I may not be able to anymore.

Currin Gets High Marks

RALEIGH (AP) - M^ret P. Currin should have no difficulty winning President Reagans approval and Senate confirmation to become North Carolinas first female U.S. Attorney, colleagues and legal experts say.

Mrs. Currin, 37, received high marks from her coUeagues, although her lack of trial experience was mentioned by several lawyers, after she was nominated by Se. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

Being a flashy trial lawyer is not necessarily an attribute, Wake District Attorney Colon Willc Jr., a former Campbell law

classmate with Mrs. Currin, told The Raleigh Times. I would think a couple of things would be important that you would need a good, legal mind and sound mature judgment. I think she has both of those qualities. Patrick K. Hetrick, dean of Campbells law school, where Mrs. Cumn is assistant dean, said she does not have the extensive trial experience, and yet I dont see that as a major stumbling block. I think you can quickly acquire that.

If approved for the post, Mrs. Currin would replace her husband, Sam Currin, as the U.S. Attorney for Eastern North Carolina.

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Papal Coverage

RMIGH (AP) A Raleigh-satellite corpcnration and two Catholic telecommunication networks will televise Pope John Paul II to a^t 12 million national cable television viewers after he lands in Miami for a 10-day United States tour, officials said.

Capitol Satellite and Communication System Inc.; the Eternal Word Television Network, headquartered in Birmingham, Ala., and the Catholic Telecommunications Network of America, headquartered in New York, will team up to cover the popes progress live 13 hours a day. . The pope is scheduled to travel from / Miami on Sept. 10 to Columbia, S.C.; New Orleans; San Antonio, Texas; Phoenix, Ariz.; Los Angeles; Monterey, Calif., San Francisco and Detroit.

The Rev. Joseph Vetter, communications director for the Catholic Diocese of Raleigh, was on communications committee for U.S. Catholic Conference when it began to plan news coverage of tte popes visit two years ago.

Bakker Album

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tammy Bakker came to town Wednesday to begin work on recording a new gosMl album and told reporters she and tier evangelist husband, Jim Bakker, plan a return to televsion and a national tour.

Well be definitely going back on TV,Mrs. Bakker said.

The only problem is we dont know the timing right now. Weve had offers all over the country, Mrs. Bakker said in an interview with WSM-FM radio.

I think before we go back on TV well probably be going on a tour all over the United States, she said. Were looking forward to getting out

Mrs. Bakker said her album has been tentatively named Singing in the Rain. She declined to say what recording studio she was working with.

Runoff Hearing

FORT FISHER, N.C. (AP) -About a dozen speakers criticized proposed state regulations to control stormwater runoff pollution at a public hearing at Fort Fisher.

More than 100 people gathered Wednesday night at the North Carolina Aquarium for the hearing on a plan by the state Division of En-viriHimental Management to extend stormwater runoff regulations throughout the states 20 coastaL counties but to reduce the amount of runoff that must be contained.

Stormwater runoff can carry pesticides and bacteria into nearby waterways and is considered a major source of water pollution.

Alien Program

BOONVIULE, N.C. (AP) - A Yadkin Valley agencys efforts to help illegal aliens comply with new immigration laws may be curtailed because of a lack of money.

Jimmie R. Hutchens, the executive director of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District Inc., said Wednesday the agency will charge illegal aliens $75 for help in obtaining residency in the United States starting Sept. 1. That charge, he said, may slow down a program that is gaining momentum and could put a premium on the demand for labor at tobacco farms, particularly in Yadkin, Surry and Stokes counties. The agency, which has been designated by the federal government to register aliens, also serves Davie County.

Weve got them coming in from all over now, Hutchens said. But having to pay could keep them away. There arent many that can pay that.

The General Assembly left Raleigh last week without approving a two-year, $25,000 grant sought V local legislators, Hutchens said.

Special Schools

HIGH POINT (AP) - A Thomasville teacher has received national attention for her efforts to create special schools in which young students would learn at their own pace and not be graded. ..

Marcia Williams said 14 years in the kindergarten classroom have taught her that youngsters, especially boys, would be better off in the long run if they moved from one skill to another without being labeled successes or failures.

She said these developmental schools, so-called because the students proceed from one level of development to another at their own pace, would teach children from kindergarten to third grade. In fourth grade they would begin a more standard course of study and would receive marks from then on.

Mrs. Williams wrote an article in support of her idea for the July issue of Young Children magazine, and she was the only teacher quoted in an Aik. 10 piece in Newsweek titled The Big Grind in Kindergarten.

Study Begins

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - With the 200th anniversary of the ratification 3f the U.S Constitution coming up, Fayetteville has hired a historian to find out just what 264 North Carolina delegates did gt a ratification con-

IN THE STATE

vention in Fayetteville in November 1789.

The historian will also research the history of the Market House and its predecessor, the State House, where North Carolinas constitutional convention was held, city officials said this week.

This is really exciting stuff, said John Cavanagh, a visiting scholar at > Duke University whom the city has hired.

Cavanaghs one-year study will include rummaging through libraries and archives in Fayetteville, Raleigh, Durham, Winston-Salem, Greenville and Washington. One of his goals, he said, wUl be to put ^ together a 30-page history for use in

mixed drinks fell short. In the 1983 attempt, which was concentrated in Burlington, those in support of a referendum were able to gather only 977 of the necessary 4,695 signatures.

Aug. 11 incident m which a 41-year-old woman told police she got into a shouting match with another motorist. The woman told police that two youths pointed a gun at her twice. No shots were fired

charge surfaced as police rviewed old and new incidents to determine whether violence on roadways has increased in Charlotte. Five incidents were reported last week in which motorists either shot at or pointed guns guns at pedestrians or other motorists.

Police say none of the incidents appear to be related.

Gaston Weed Will Be Exposed To Cold

Referendum

Cyclist Killed

PELHAM, N.C, (AP) - A 61-year-old Virginia man was killed in Caswell County while riding his bicycle on a rural road when a^ chased him into the path of an oncoming car, authorities said.

Louie Arnold Fields Jr. of Danville, Va., died Tuesday afternoon when his bicycle crossed the center line and collided with an automobile, according to a state Highway Patrol spokesman.

The driver of the car was not hurt, police said.

AIDS Sentence

GREENSBORO (AP) - An 18-year-old Greensboro man was sentenced Wednesday to 16 years in prison for the death last August of an AIDS carrier whose liver and kidney were implanted in two men before it was discovered the donor had the deadly virus.

BURLINGTON (AP) - The Burlington City Council has voted 3-to-2 to allow a referendum on the sale of mixed drinks to be on the Nov. 3 ballot.

The request for a referendum to be placed on Novembers ballot was made by Ben Tyler, president of the Alamance County Chamber of Commerce. The vote was held Tuesday.

In 1979 Alamance County and its municipalities defeated a referendum on mixed drinks sales 10,135 votes to 6,424 votes.

In 1983 and 1984 attempts to solicit the required number of signatures to force a referendum on the sale of

Carlton Pink Martin Jr. pleaded ^ty in Guilford County Superior Court to voluntary manslaughter in connection with the Aug. 16, 1986, death of Joseph Blackwell Evans. He di^ when his car slammed into a bridge abutment in downtown Greensboro.

Shootings

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte police have charged a l7-year-old youth with misdemeanor assault, saying he pointed a water pistol at a passing motorist.

The charges were filed as police continued their investigation of incidents of gun-pointing and shooting on city roadways.

John Craighill Redwine Jr. of Charlotte was scheduled to appear in court Aug. 25 on the misdemeanor charge, according to court documents. The charge stemmed from an

Police said Evans lost control of his car because Martin was hitting him in the head with a gun during a rob-beiy attempt. Martin was not injured and walked away from the accident before police arrived.

The case gained national attention when it was learned that Evans AIDS-tainted organs were transplanted after his death despite tests for the virus performed at two Piedmont hospitals. The Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta reported that the two recipients have developed ADS-virus infections.

BRACEY, Va. (AP) - An exotic weed that threatens recreational use of Lake Gaston will be given a blast of cold air in an attem^ to bring it under control.

The level of 20,000-acre lake that straddles the Virginia-North Carolina line will be reduced this winter by six to nine feet, exposing the Brazilian elodea to the air during January and February, officials said Wednesday.

The drawdown will curb the growth but will not eliminate the we^ that has infested about 300 acres in shallow depths of the lake.

The idea is to get control and maintain Lake Gaston as an outstanding recreational area, said Ben D. McCauley, president of the Lake Gaston Weed Control Council.

The drawdown was announced by representatives of the weed council, Virginia Power and North Carolina Power. The utilities own the hydroelectric reservoir.

The water level will be slowly reduced beginning Dec. 1. By Jan. 1, the lake will fall to six to nine feet below th^normal elevation of 200 feet above sea level.

Beginning March 1, the water level will be slowly increased. The elevation should return to normal by April

If the reduction proves successful, the procedure will be repeated once evei7 three to five years, officials said.

So far, the plan has the support of many waterfront communities.

Right now in shallow water you cant do anything. Its just terrible, said Wayne Gray, secretary of the River Ridge Association, a group of 1,400 property owners.

Unless something is done ... we

wont be able to enjoy the lake. Our property will be worthless.

Without treatment, the weed could eventually grow in all areas of the lake less than 14 feet in depth, officials said.

The drawdown has already won regulatory iipproval from the federal government and both state governments.

Brazilian elodea was detected in the lake in 1982. The weed flourishes at the surface and greatly diminishes the recreational value of the take, snarling propllers, snagging fishing lines and thwarting swimming.

Virginia Power in recent years has tried various herbicids, such as Dk Kjuat, en an experimental^ basis. Results have been mixed.

Landing

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C, (AP) -An American Eagle plane carrying 17 passengers made an emergency landing at .Fayetteville Municipal Airport after a fire warning light was activated, but the plane landed safely and no one was injured, authorities said. :

Airport Manager Tom Ray said the pilots of the flight bound for Myrtle Beach, S.C., from Raleigh declared an inflight emergency at about 4:17 p.m.*^and requested an immediate' landing.

Ray said emergency crews were, dispatched to the scene, and the plane landed about three minutes later without incident.

The plane, a Shorts 330, is a 30-passenger aircraft.

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Will Request New Inquiry

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A imper Fayetteville State University assistant dean, forced to resign in June whm his prison record was revealed, said he plans to request a formal inquiry into the circumstances of his dismissal

Roosevelt Ratliff Jr., who was convicted Q second-degree miurder in Virginia in 1962, said Tuesday his dismissal on the grounds that he misrepresented his background when hired by the school is unjust.

Fayetteville State officials said Itetcliff did not indicate he spent time in pris(m, but Ratliff contends he was never asked.

I dwit know of any sane person wto would volunteer somethiiig negative about thepiselves when they are applying for a position, Ratliff said. ''Vihit does Fayetteville State want from me?

The Fayetteville Observer disclosed June 9 that Ratliff served t^ee years of a 16-year prison sentence handed down for the shooting death of Kenneth H. Wise in Fairfax, Va., in May 1962. Ratliff was (m parole in 1986 when he was hired at FSU as an assistant dean of the School of Education and Human Development.

The FSU Board of Trustees recommended on June 11 that Ratliff be immediately terminated.

However, Ratliff has notified FSU Chancellor Charles Lyons Jr. that he intends to file by the end of the month a request for a formal hearing into his dismissal, and subject to the inquirys outcome, request that he be reinstated.

State HMO Premiums Going Up

RALEIGH (AP) - State employees and teachers who are members of health maintenance organizations will pay more to have that coverage extended to their families when new HMO rates for the state health plan become effective in October, officials said.

But the employees will find that the costs of family coverage in an HMO are more in line with those of the state health plan, and in some cases not as expensive, because of a 47 percent increase in the cost of the tradi-ti(Hial program going into effect at the same time, said Durwood Butch Gunnells, executive director of the State Employees Association of North Carolina.

Tlie rates were released by state health plan officials last week, and employees have until Sept. 11 to decide whether they want to be in the traditional plan of an HMO. *

Under the state health plan, the state pays the premium for its enmloyees, but they must pay the additional costs of having their spouses or children covered.

There are 348,453 employees covered under the traditional plan . and another 90,000 under HMOs.

The employees share for family coverage under the state health plan is $89 a month, less than what he would pay under any of the three available HMOs. However, officials said that picture wUl chaise in October when the employees share increases $42.24 a month, to $131,24.

Under two of the HMOs, Kaiser Permanente of Raleigh and l^-Care of Charlotte, the employees share of the cost for family coverage will be less than what he would pay under the state plan.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Carolina Power & Light Co. ranked 23rd among the countrys 113 largest electric utmties in the rate at which residential customers bills rose from 1972 to 1985, a study by utility regulators says.

The annual Electric Utility Performance Study by the Natitmal Association of Regulatory Commis-si(mers showed that CP&L customers shouldered a 263 percent increase in their electrical bills during the 14-year period, compared with an average of 220 percent for the 113 companies.

The study, the third since 1964, is designed to give state regulators a comparison of the companies rates.

financial health and operating performance.

CP&Ls ranking moved up to 12th when its rate hikes from 1980 to 1965 were compared with other utilities increases. During that six-year period, CP&Ls residential customers saw a 66 percent increase in bills.

The states largest electric utilite, Duke Power Co., ranked 56th in the 14-year period, with a 222 percent increase for residential customers. Du^ the six-year period, Dukes residential customers saw a 57 percent increase in rates, putting Duke in 24th place.

State regulators and utility spokesmen said the rankings came

as no surprise because both North Carolina utilities had undertaken ambiti(Nis construction progroins during the period, while facing high interest rates and inflation in nnanc-ing their costs. The two smaller electric cornices in the state were not included in the rankings.

We have been involved over the last 10 to 15 years in a very laree con-struction program, CP&L spokesman Wayne L. Ennis said.

These facilities are very expensive and require a great deal of financing. As we nave incurred increased costs, the only way to recover them is through the rates we charge.

The 220 percent average increase in residential rates for the 113 companies was much higher than the 157 percent rise in the consumer price mdex in the same 14 years.

Duke Power Co. spokesman Joseph J. Maher said that during the period the utili^ had added 4,400 megawatts of additional generating capacity to its system..

That (the ranking) isnt bad since it puts us at the average for the industry during a time we have put on more than the average in new generating capacity, Maher said.

Michael D. Foley, director of fi

nancial analysis for the association, said the study had provided state regulators with independent data on electric companies that they could use when confronted with conflicting information from utilities and their critics during rate cases. The study is based on information the utilities supply the Federal Energy Regula-to^temission.

Everybodv that enters a rate case has a vested interest, Foley said Wednesday. We are just tiying to provide some objective evidrce so that regulators can take an independent look at how utilities are doing in those three areas.

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NCAE Encourages Blacks To Teach

By JOHN FLESHER Associfltcd Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Association of Educators is launching a program to lure black students into the profession in an attempt to reverse a trend the organization says is making minority teachers an endangered species.

Gladys Graves, president of the NCAE, said at a news conference Wednesday the association will fmd teachers to serve as mentors of young blacks with potential for becoming teachers. The mentors, in a program called Operation Teach, will advise the students on preparing for college and monitor their academic progress.

It is our jud^ent that we are still not attracting a sufficient number of

black students to the teaching profession, Ms. Graves said, few whites ;

Ms. Graves said too few whites and minorities are going into teaching, but that the shortage of young black eduactors is particularly acute even though colleges are intensifying their recruitment of black students.

One problem is that business and industry al^ are seeking out the best and brightest blacks and usually can offer more money, she said, adding that the situation cannot be reversed overnight.

You cant hang a carrot out here this year to solve a problem that has been going on for the last 10 to 15 years, she said.

The NCAE program does not address the question of paying for blacks college education, Ms. Graves said. Enough scholarships are available to enable most top-flight black students to attend college, she said.

Even in North Carolina... students are offered scholarships for going into teaching -1 mean lucrative scholarships, ^,000 and $6,000, and theyre still turning them down, she said.

Ms. Graves said she hoped between 100 and 200 students would participate in the NCAE program during the next academic year.

This is not a one-shot deal, she said. This is an ongoing activity.

Meanwhile, Ms. Graves said she generally was pleased with the General Assemblys actions on education in the session that ended last Friday but disappointed that lawmakers approved only a 5 percent raise for teachers.

Tm NCAE had requested a 10 percent, across-the-board raise.

She also complained that the Legislature did not provide additional increments to alleviate the bunching that has occui

it has occurred on the salary stepladder because of a freeze imposed in 1982-83.

As a result of the freeze, a new teacher this fall will earn as much as a teacher beginning his or her third year, Ms. Graves said.

She hailed the Legislatures decision to c(tinue implementing the Basic Education Program, describing the eight-year, $800 million program as the North Carolina equivalent of the Marshall Plan that rebuilt Europe after WorldWarll.

At a time when the interest (in improving schools) is flagging in other states, at a time when some of the most vociferous of the proponents of reform are suddenly silent. North Carolina continues to march forward, Ms. Graves said.

The Legislature was correct to reject Gov. Jim Martins call for expanding the career ladder program for teachers.

Ms. Graves said, adding that it has major problems'that should be corrected in the experimental phase.

NAACP Asks Court To Block Elections

GREENSBORO (AP) - The NAACP has filed suit in U.S. District Court in Greensboro seeking to stop upcoming Albemarle City Council elections, an attorney for the group

National Association for the Advancement of Colored People attorney Romallus Murphy of Greensboro told The Charlotee^ observer the suit seeks a preliminary injunction on the Sept. 22 and Nov. 3 elections until the court rules on a suit forcing city council district representation. The mayor and five city council members now are elected at-large in partisan races.

Muiphy said Wednesday he expected a hearing to be held on the re-ouest for the injunction within 10 days to two weeks. We pointed out in the motion the Sept. 22 primary election date and hope to have a hearing well before that time, he said.

Despite the threat of the suit, filing has proceeded as usual with two candidates for mayor and eight candidates for the five council seats. The filing deadline is Aug. 21.

Blacks in Albemarle are concentrated in a geographic area that basically constitutes a district, Murphy said. Minority voting has been politically cohesive with blacks voting for black candidates, but with white block voting.

To allow the elections to be held would delay the right of black residents to representation on the board, Murphy said.

Affidavits filed with the suit say Albemarle school board member Douglas Waddell is the only black elected to office in the City of Albemarle. Waddell was elected in 1981 after losing in 1975 and 1979 elections.

The NAACP filed suit last month seeking to have the method of electing council members changed from at- arge to a district representation. The proposals called for five council members to be elected from districts with two members elected at-large.

VISIONARY ART

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Some 30 graphics which depict the German Expressionists visionary world of the circus and cabaret are on view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art through Nov. 29.

The show includes portfolios by Otto Dix and Max BMKmann that the museum says are mong the most important graphics on this theme in German art.

Other artists include Max Pechstein and Erich Heckel.

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Pilots Forgot To Set Flaps, Investigators Report

By JIM IRWIN Associated Press Writer

ROMULUS, Mich. (AP) - The pilots of Northwest Flight 255 did not lower the wing flaps and there is no indication a cockpit siren sounded to warn them that tm flaps were not in iKHmal takeoff position, federal investigators said.

At first we didnt believe it because its just too horrifying, one official involved in the investigation told The Washington Post in an interview published today. But it looks like uey completely forgot to set them.

Sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, told The Associated Press that the flight data recorder showed the flaps were left in a horizontal position and not extended downward, which gives a plane lift at lower airspeed.

The McDonnell Douglas MD-80 was equipped with a warning horn that

should have sounded if any of several critical maneuvers were not done during takeoff, including adjustments to the planes flaps, spoiler and stabilizer settings.

There was no indication on the )it voice recorder that a horn 1, said John Lauber of the National Transportation Safety Board.

They could hear the verbal checking off of some things, NTSB spokesman Alan Pollock said Wednesday. So far they have not heard anything that indicates they checked the flaps.

A jetliners flaps and slats are ex-tendied at various angles to boost lift during takeoff and are retracted when cruising.

The setting of the flaps prior to takeoff is fundamental to flying and considered by pilots as one of three killer items for which the consequences caneasily be catastrophic.

Those were in the zero, or retracted position, Lauber said, adding that this aircraft, a zero flap configuration is accqitable under some conditions.

The plane crashed shortly after takeoff Sunday at Detroit Metropolitan Aiiport, killing up to 158 pe^le. The only survivor, a 4-year-oid ^1, remained hospitalized in senous condition today.

The MD-80 is capable of taking off without its flaps extended, but that requires a longer runway and higher speed, said Don Hanson, spokesman for the manufacturer. Pilots seldom take oH with the flaps fully retracted unless they are flymg into a strong headwind and dont want the added lift, he said.

The airports computer-controlled wind shear alert system had recorded sudden wind ^ts 30 minutes before Flight 255 took off. Departing traffic was switched to a shorter

runway 20 minutes before the plane left to the northeast in estimated 14 mph westerly winds, Lauber said earlier.

Information about the flaps position will be added to other factors.

Gifts Pour Into Hospital For Little Girl Who Survived Detroit Crash

By MARK FRITZ Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - Seven-year-old Robin Stafford of Anchorage, Alaska, parted with her most prized possession, a stuffed penguin, to brighten the life of the little girl who survived Northwest Airlines Flight 255.

Robin is one of hundreds of people nationwide sending toys, balloons, clothes and money to 4-year-old Cecilia Cichan, the sole survivor of the crash that killed at least 156 people.

She got (the penguin) for Christmas, said Robins mother, Barbara Stafford. She said Mom, I think it would be best for her to have it. She needs something right now. She even cried. Cecilia lost her moier, father and 6-year-old brother in the crash Sunday of the twin-engine MD^ shortly after takeoff from Detroit Metropolitan Airport. She suffered a broken leg and collarbone, a conci

her body.

i concussion and bums over 30 ^rcent of

Doctors expect the youngster, who was in serious condition today at C.S. Mott Hospital in Ann Arbor, to make a full recovery.

Cecilia was taken off a respirator Wednesday and was breathing well on her own but remained in intensive care, said hospital spokeswoman Sandy Lincoln.

Hundreds of people from around the nation called to ask where they could send money and gifts, Lincoln said. Some even offered to adopt the youngster.

The calls range from we cant send much to please let her know were praying for her, she said. People want to know her clothes size. One woman wanted to send a necklace with a cross.

Gifts were pouring into the hospital faster than officials could catalog them, said Catherine Cureton, another hospital spokeswoman.

I dont know how many bears were sent. Rabbits, flowers. Its off the scale, she said.

Rescuers said the little girls life likely was saved by her mother, who apparently shielaed Cecilia with her body from the heat and flames of the crash.

The youngsters paternal grandfather, Anthony Cichan, 59, of Maple Glen, Pa., said it was uncertain who would raise Cecilia.

Stafford, who contacted The Associated Press in Detroit to get an address for the hospital, said she identified with Cecilias plight.

When these thin^ happen, it really hits my heart, she said. If something happened to me. Id want to know that my little girl was cared for.

I just want to know that this little girl has a happy life ahead of her. The best gift in ufe is life, and shes very special.

Cecilia Cichans address is C.S. Mott Childrens Hospital, Room F8412, University of Michigan Medical Center, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48109^0

Piedmont Radar Detecting System Alerts Work Could Find Wind Shears

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Detectors in Piedmont Airlines jets have warned pilots 12 times in the past 21 mcHiths of wind shear, a sudden shift in wind speed or direction.

A wind shear was among the possibilities suspected for the cause of Sundays NorUiwest Airlines crash near Detroit.

That crash killed as many as 158 pwple after the MD-80 jetliner climbed to 100 or 150 feet on takeoff from Detroit Metropolitan ^rport, then lost speed and struck a freeway overpass.

Wind shear, implicated in other air crashes, can cause an airplane to suddenly lose speed or altitude. Investigators in Detroit this week said that wind shear is one of several possible causes of the crash; other possibilities are improper loading of cargo, engine malfunction or pilot error.

Since November 1985, Piedmont has swnt more than $8 million to install devices to warn pilots that wind shear is likely. It was the first airline to use them.

The airlines pilots are trained to take specific steps when amber or red li^ts on devices in the cockpit light up, said Donald F. McGuire, the vice president for public affairs at Piedmont.

You dont have to go through A, B, C and D. You know its wind shear, he said. You dont want to have to be trouble-shooting there in the cockpit.

The devices have been installed on 40 percent of Piedmonts fleet, or about 80 jets, McGuire said.

Piedmont decided to equip its own jets with wind shear detectors because most airports it serves were slow to get federal money for the expensive systems, which are based on the ground, McGuire said.

None of the 12 warnings that Piedmont pilots have received resulted in

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government hopes to have installed radar systems for 17 or more airports within five years that will protect pilots against wind shears, the powerful downbursts of air that nave been responsible for nearly 600 aviation deaths since 1970.

But even then, the radar systems will cover only a small fraction of the airports where the treacherous weather phenomenon is considered a threat, especially during the summer.

This week, investigators speculated that a wind shear might have been involved in Sundays crash of a Northwest Airlines jetliner shortly after it took off from Detroit Metropolitan Airport. The accident claimed at least 158 lives.

Investigators said Wednesday night they have not ruled out the possibility that the McDonnell Douglas MD-80 encountered a shear during takeoff, although evidence also has surfaced that uie crew might have failed to set the proper flap settings on the plane, hindering its lift.

Wind shears were noticed at the

airport 20 minutes before the ill-fated fli^t. Three years ago, a USAir jet attempting to land at the same airport was caught in a shear and landed so hard that the plane sustained heavy damage and three people were injured.

Wind shear, especially the powerful, narrow downdraft of wind called a microburst, has been called the No. 1 killer of airline passengers.

The 18 accidents linked to wind shears since 1970 have claimed 575 lives. Between 1982 and 1985, two-thirds of all commercial aviation deaths in the United States were linked to the weather phenomenon, according to the National Transportation Safety Board.

Nevertheless, efforts to protect jetliners against shears have been slow and sporadic, with airline crashes often prompting spurts of action.

After the microburst-related crash in Aug^t 1985 of a Delta Air Lines L-1011 jumbo jet on approach to the Dallas-Fort Worth airport, the federal government stepped up its wind shear programs last year.

Electronic wind shear detection equipment, called LLWS for Low-

Level Wind Shear, were provided to additional airports and are now at 93 sites. An industry c(Ml^^um, working under a $1.8 miUioh^overnment contract, also developed a training IMTogram to help inlots battle a shear (ce its encountered.

But the LLWS system, which was in place in Detroit, has been called only marginally effective. The electronic detectors were working at the New Orleans airport in 1982 when a Pan American World Airways jet crashed after hitting a wind shear and also at the DaUas-Fort Worth airport when the Delta jetliner crashed.

Despite the updated training program, pilots say there is still disagreement over how best to respond to a shear. Tliey agree the best protection and in some cases Uie only protection is to avoid the downburst.

The worst ones you cant fly through, said William Melvin, a senior Dejta captain who is chairman of the Air Line Pilots Association committee that has studied wind shear. It doesnt matter how good you are or how well youve been trained, youre not going to fly throu^it.

Near-Miss Pilot Returns To Duty

I pill

isn.

acrasr

Air-traffic controllers in Detroit had warned pilots Sunday that wind shear was possible. Northwest Flight 255 took of! in moderate wind after a light rain. Thunderstorms, whose presence is associated with wind shear, had been seen earlier in the vicinity.

FORT LEWIS, Wash. (AP) - A soldier whose private plane narrowly missed President Reagans helicopter has returned to active duty, pending his commanding officers review of fis absence without leave.

Pvt. Ralph Myers, a medical specialist, was released from military custody Wednesday morning and went to work with his unit at Fort Lewis, said Maj. Frank Ham, a spokesman for the base.

Ham said Wednesday night that since AWOL matters are not conducted before a military judge, he had no information on whether Myers had been interviewed yet by his commander. Myers is not restricted or confined, he said.

When a commander speaks to a soldier on non-judicial items, theyre

not going to release that information, Ham said.

Myers, 32, of Bingen, Wash., arrived at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport in handcuffs Tuesday night accompanied by two military poUce guards from Fort Ord, Calif.

He said nothing as guards from Fort I^wis and a police officer whisked him out of the terminal. Myers declined to be interviewed Wednesday by The Associated Press.

Myers commanding officer will review the evidence and decide sometime this week at what level the soldiers AWOL case will be settled.

Ham said. Being absent without leave is not a criminal offense.

If the case remains at the company level, then Myers commanding officer will d^ide how to discipline him. Ham said. The case may be sent for review by higher commanding officers of the battalion. Myers was reported absent without leave from Fort Lewis on Aug. 3.

Punishment for being absent without leave could include a fine, a reduction in pay level, or confinement, said Geoi^e Polich, a Fort Lewis spokesman. Myers record is otherwise clean, he said.

DUPREE AW WILIAMS FAMILY REUNON

Rap. Walter B. Jonas, Jr. will be the guest speaker for the Dupree and Williams Family Reunion on August 22,1987 at 3:00 PM. Mr. Jones resides in Farmville, NC, and is State Representative for the 9th District. Mr. Jones was instrumental in relocating a member of the Dupree and Williams families several years ago.

FAMILY REUNION EVENTS

Friday, August 21................7;30 PM...............Youth Wiener Roast

Saturday, August 22..............3:00 PM..............Annual Family Picnic

Sunday, August 23...............8:30 AM...............Business Breakfast

All events will be held at the residence of Charlie and Beatrice Dupree of Falkland, NC We invite all our family and friends to join us!

PREPARE YOUR LAWN FOR THE MONTHS AHEAD

WE RENT: MOWERS LAWNROUERS TILLERS SEEDERS AERATORS LEAF BLOWERS

I, Lauber said. The cockpit also showed the plane never ,althoupwitn

weather conditions, to determine how it performed before the crash, Laubersaid.

The investigators said that in addition to the two black box flight recorders, they would examine pieces of wing flaps and slats recovered Wedne^y, and would check the filiments of cockpit indicator lights.

No prior problems with the planes flaps had been reported and witnesses gave no indication of the flaps position before the crash, Laubersaid.

FUght 255 rolled 6,000 to 6,500 feet down the 8,500-foot runway and reached a maximum speed of 163 to

got above 48 feet, estimated it was as high as 150 feet, he added.

Other pilots waiting for takeoff reported the plane roDed down the runway for an unusually long distance and that the nose of the plane lifted at an abnormally steep

destroyed, and that 152 or 153 were \ killed on board the aircraft. %

Cecilia Cichan of Tempe, Ariz., the I l(Mie survivor of Sunday s crash, was \ listed in serious but stable condition \ today in C.S. Mott Childrens Hospi- \ tal in Ann Arbor. Hr parents aiid \ brother were killed. {

witnesses reported seeing fire from the engines. Investigators determined both engines were producing equal amounts of thrust, and the engiiKs fire extinguishers were not activated in flight, Lauber said.

The remains of about 30 crash victims have been identified and were released to relatives Wednesday, said Ed McNamara, Wayne County executive.

The death count has changed daily, because authorities say the presence of unticketed babies on the luane and deaths on the ground have hampered efforts to determine the exact number.

Coun^ Medical Examiner Werner Spitz said five or six people were kill-ed on the ground, three vehicles were

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Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University announces

Registration For The Fall Semester Of The Children's Gymnastics Program

The classes Include basic instruction on the various pieces of gymnastics equipment: floor exercise (tumbling), balance beam, even & uneven parallel bars, vaulting, rings, trampoline, pommel horse and horizontal bar. Instructional classes are open to boys and girls, ages 3-17, on the following schedule:

Tots (Boye & Girls, Ages 3 & 4) Girls - Int. Adv.

Mon., 3:10-4:00 PM Wed.. 4:10-5:00 PM

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Boys - Beg. (Ages 5-9)

Tues., 3:10-4:00 PM Sat.. 9:10-10:00 AM Boys - Int. - Adv. (10 Yrs. & Up) Tuss.. 7:30-8:30 PM

Girls - Beg. (Ages 5-9) Mon.. 4:10-5:00 PM Wed.. 3:10-4:00 PM Fri.. 3:30-4:30 PM Sat.. 9:10-10:00 AM

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Pre-register For The Classes By Phone. Call Darlene Rose -757-6583 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00 AM-Noon. 1:00 PM-4:00 PM

Classos huid in Monorlsl Gym, Room 112, ECU Campus Classes Begin Tussday. Septsmbur 8.

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Reagan's Cabinet Takes To Hills And Beaches

By DONNA CASSATA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan made the sensible August decision, escaping steamy Washin^n for his mountain ranch in California, and half his Cabinet 1ms Mowed suit heading to the hills, beaches and distant shores.

Vice President Gerge Bush, Defense Secretary Ca^r W. Weinberger and Interior Secretary Donald P. Hodel opted for the coast of Maine, while Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Energy chief John S. Herrington went west to California.

Attorney General Edwin Meese III took a business trip to California, China and Hawaii.

The other half of the Cabinet either just returned from vacation or was forced to remain in the nations capital due to recent tragedies, the death of Commerce Secretly Malcolm Baldrige and the crash of Northwest Airlines Flight 255 near Detroit. Eye surgery kept Labor Secretary William E. Brock in town.

Bush left the nations capital the day before Reagan departed for the Santa Ynez Mountains, and is scheduled to return the day before the president returns to the White House..

But the vice president hasnt completely forgotten Washington while he summers in Kennebunkport, Maine. The probable 1988 presidential candidate visited four towns in New Hampshire on Aug. 15, made a speech to a VFW convention in New Orleans and is planning

stops in San Antonio, Texas, on Aug. 25 and at a Republican event in Illinois on Aug. 27.

Meese to(ri[ a similar respite from tlm nati(His capital. The attorney generals itinerary included speeclms in China and Hawaii, and visits to various Drug Enforcement Administration and Justice Department offices on the island.

The attorney general is scheduled to return to Washington on Aug. 28.

Shultz is spending the Slow Season at his home in Palo Alto, Calif., where he is on leave from the faculty at Stanford University. The secretary was endowed witti a chair by the university, and the house came with the chair.

Located on the campus, the house is the same one occasionally used by former President Hoover during his term in office.

If he follows tradition, Shultz will spend the Labor Day weekend at his home in Cununington, Mass., a smaU town in the Berkshire Hills embroiled in controversy.

The towns Board of Selectmen recently wrote Shultz asking him to help end nude bathing in a local swimming hole. Members of the board said swimmers were crossing land owned by Shultz to reach stateniwned Caulkers Pond, a secluded cove on the Westfield Branch River where many swimmers take dips in the buff.

Shultz wrote back to the board, offering his assistance.

I look forward to having your recommendations about what steps I and my family might consider to help

with the towns problem about the local swimming hole, he said in the letter.

Weinberger is spending 10 days at his home in Bar Harbor, Maine, where hes protobly puttering around the waterways in his motorboat. Derty Defense Secretary William Howard Taft IV is running the Pentagon un-

Marine and Fisheries and House Interior and Insular Affairs committees, along with the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, on a fact-finding trip to Alaskas North SloM.

He loves to be outside, spokeswoman Penny Eastman said of the Interior secretary. Hodel is expected back Aug. 25.

Herrington is spending much of the month at his home in California.

Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III returned to work this week after a trip to Texas. Agriculture Secretary Richard E. Lyng s^nt his vacation in the New Endand states. And Otis R. Bowen, head of the Health and Human Services Department, was back in his office after a few weeks in his home state of Indhana.

Bowen wasnt too far from work during his vacation, reporting on a medical malpractice study and participating in a sports medicine conference held in conjunction with the Pan American Games, now going on in Indianapolis.

Secretary of Education William J. Bennett, who returned to Washington on Wednesday, spent a few days in July at the beach in North Carolina and then took to the mountains.

Bennett hiked through England, Austria, West Germany and Italy, and then climbed a series of 14,000-foot peaks in the Colorado Rockies.

the Republican presidential nomination, has remained in Washington. She is spending the week monitoring news from Detroit on Sundays plane crash.

Acting Commerce Secretary Clarence J. Brown has been holding the fort for the new secretary, Commerce spokesman Malcolm Barr said. Brown took over the department when Baldrige was killed July 25 in a steer roping accident in California.

R^gan n(Hninated C. William Verity Jr., former chairman of the .S. Chamber of Commerce, to replace Baldrige. Verity is awaiting ccHifiimation from Congress.

And Samuel Ril^ Pierce Jr., secretary of the Housing and Urban Development Department, hasnt taken an^ ficial vacation, according to his public affairs office.

He did spend a good part of the spring in the Soviet Unionon business.

'Oldest Man' Plans First London Visit

SWANSEA, Wales (AP) John Evans, listed in the Guinness Book of Records' as the oldest man in the world, celebrated his 110th birthday with a crowd of relatives and friends and said he planned to visit London for the first time in his life.

Family members, well-wishers and reporters gathered Wednesday at the former coal miners cottage at Fforest-fach near Swansea in south Wales.

Evans said he had a heart pacemaker fitted in 1986 and it gave me a new lease of life.

Evans, who takes a little honey in boiled water every morning, doesnt drink alcohol, smoke or swear. He said; My lifes been a lot happier wittiout all three.

The Guinness Book says it has no records of anyone being older.

Evans has never visited London, 190 miles away, so state-run British Rail gave him a first-class ticket to visit next week.

Im really looking forward to it, he said.

Evans said he was forced to retire by British Coal, the state-owned corporation that runs the nations mining industry, when he was 73. He started work in the mines at the age of 13.

The former miner shares his home with his son, Amwel, 76, and daughter-in-law, Betty.

Divers Get Jewel Bag From Titanic

Freed Hostage Celebrates In London

PARIS (AP) - Divers plucked a battered valise containing a fortune in gems, bank notes and coins from the Titanic today, 75 years after the luxury liner sank, a salvage official said.

The leather valise did not bear a name, said expedition leader Robert Chappaz. He released few details on the satchels contents./ -

No estimate has b^n made for what jewels off the wreck would be worth. But marine salvage experts have said that even a cup off Uie Titanic would be worth a fortune.

In a statement released in Paris before dawn today, Chappaz said the valise was not in good condition. But its existence inmcated that some (N*ganic obj^ts remained decades after the ship sank on April 14-15, 1912.

In addition to finding the satchel, divers aboard the high-tech minisub Nautile retrieved a small safe believed to have been the assistant pur-surs strongbox, the statement said.

The leaher satchel, which was found during a routine survey of the stem section of the debris field, was opened and examined briefly, revealing the valuables and currency.

Chappaz repeated the exp^tions claim that none of the artifacts would be sold to private individuals. He did not say if the expedition would try to sell the objects to institutions, such as museums.

A full account of the satchels contents was to be made after the object

was transferred to a preservation laborato^ in Paris run by the national utility, Electricite de France, Chappazsaid.

The French Insitute for Research and Exploitation of the Sea, owner of the Nautile and sup^rt vessel Nadir, has said any artifacts would be displayed during a world tour.

No explanation has been given on how investors in the expedition will recuperate the $2.5 million cost of the adventure. The investors are grouped as the British-registered Ocean Research and Exploration Ltd.

Plans were announced last week by the Hollywood-based Westgate Film Group to open the safe on a live broadcast from Monaco on Oct. 28.

Legend has it that the four strongboxes believed to have been on the Titanic contain jeweliy and other valuables. Marine experts, however, say most valuables were recovereid by the passengers who left in lifeboats in the hours before the Titanic sank.

The French Institute was part of a French-American expedition that located the Titanic wreck in September 1985.

The American partner. Woods Hole Oceanographic Laboratory of Cape Cod, Mass., returned to the site last summer to photograph and map the wreck and a 2.5-mile wide debris field around it, about 320 miles southwest of Newfoundland.

By DEBRA CRAINE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Charles Glass celebrated freedom with a party and a family stroll and said relatives of the 24 foreigners held hostage in Lebanon should be encmiraged by pressure Syria is putting on their loved onescaptors.

The American journalist was reunited with his wife Fiona, 39, and their five children earlier Wednesday, a day after fleeing his captors while they slept in an apartmentU.S. Envoy Will Return To Syria

WASHINGTON (AP) - The next step in improving U.S. relati(ms with Syria will be the return of Ambassador William Eagleton to Damascus, U.S. officials say, but the Reagan administration is trying to prevent the move from being seen as a reward for the freedom of hostage Charles Glass.

Two administration officials, speaking only on condition of anonymity, said Wednesday a decision to send the ambassador back around Sept. 1 was made before Glass gained his freedom in Beirut on Tuesday.

We dont want Eagleton to be a reward for Glass, one official said. Some U.S. analysts are convinced the Syrians, at U.S. behest, put pressure on Iran, which it is helpii^ in the Persian Gulf war with Iraq, to free Glass and eight other American hostages also believed to be held in the Lebanese capital.

In fact, the official said, the ambassadors return mig^t be set back a little bit to separate it from Glasss liberation.

Despite the decision to send Eagleton back, Syria remains on the State Departments list of countries that sponsor terrorism. The others cited are (hiba, Iran, Libya and South Yemen.

The official said he knew of no consideration being given to removing Syria froitn the list.

Eagleton was withdrawn last fall to show strong U.S.disai American and Britisn experts concluded was Syrian support for terrorism. High-level U.S. contacts with President Hafez Assads government were banned by President Reagan, and a number of other diplomatic and economic sanctions were imposed.

building on the outskirts of Moslem west Beirut.

I just want to be at home with my family, he told reporters. Being at home is more than enough.

The Syrians have said Glass was permitted to escape because of their efforts. American officials have Syria may have pressured Iran to order the journalists release.

Glass told reporters iat a Syrian- * arranged release may have been politically possible but he did not think it was the case since his guards had become harsher in recent weeks and they had not altered their routine.

The Glass family held a large .........itatthe

Netting Hill district. His parents and sister flew in from Los ;eles for the reunion, journalist and his family also took a long stroll in Londons Hyde Park.

What could be more wonderful than having your son back, the journalists father, Charles Glass Jr., of Palos Verdes Estates, Calif.

He looks great, its amazing. I was scared to death what I would see when I got here.

Glass, 36, who was held for 62 days by Lebanese Moslem gunmen, said he was not beaten or tortured during his ordeal.

He said he had no plans to return to Beirut and would stay home to write a travel book about the Middle East.

Glass, a Los Angeles native who had taken leave from his job as correspondent with ABC to write a book on the Middle East, was doing research when he was kidnapped June 17. The abduction was claimed

tionforthe After his escape, Syrian soldiers policing part of Beirut sent him to Damascus, where he was turned over to U.S. officials and caught a plane for London.

Glass met Wednesday with four U.S. officials seeking information about other captives in Lebanon.

Eight Americans are among the 24 foreign hostages seized in Lebanon. Also missing is an Anglican church envoy, Terry Waite. The longest-held

Iranian Offers Help In Setting Up Swap

hostage is Terry Anderson, the chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, who was abducted on March 16,1985.

The speaker of the Iranian Parliament denied Wednesday that his government controls the groups holding hostages, as Reagan administration ofiicials have said. But he said the hostages might be released if the United States put pressure on Israel and Kuwait to free Shiite Moslem prisoners.

I am not saying that I have absolute power to do that, I only promise to make my best efforts. I think I can be of some help, said Hashemi Rafsanjani, in an interview to be broadcast today on NBCs Today show.

Glass was the first foreigner kidnapped in the Lebanese capital since Syria moved 7,500 troops into west Beirut in February to quell fighting. His capture was taken as a deep affront in Damascus.

Glass said Syrian officials and American diplomats in Damascus told him the political envircmment between the United States and Syria is improving and Syria is much more active ... in trying to obtain the release of hostages, and so in a sense thatisencouragingm

NEW YORK (AP) - Irans parliament speaker says his country does not condone hostage taking and would like to help arrange a swap to free foreign captives in Lebanon.

I am not saying that I have absolute power to do that, I only promise to make my best efforts. I think I can be of some help, Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani said Wednesday in an interview broadcast today on NBCs Today show.

He said that for such a swap to occur, the United States would have to exert pressure on Israel and Kuwait to release Shiite Moslem prisoners.

The three countries have said they oppose what they describe as dealing with terrorists. But Israel has released Shiite prisoners to gain freedom of captured servicemen in Lebanon, and the United States last year engaged in what is widely viewed as an arms-for-hostages deal with Iran.

Rafsanjani denied that the gov

ernment of Iran controls the gnmps holding 24 foreigners, including ei^t Americans, hostage in Lebanon.

We have some influence in certain g^ps in that country but we never interfere in what they do, he said. Some of them listen to what we tell them.

The Lebanese groups implicated in the hostage taking are composed of Shiites loyal to Irans revolutionary leader. Ayatollah RuhoUah IQio-meini.

We have told (the groups in Lebanon) that those hostages that are innocent, that are not ^ty, they should not be harassed, they should not take these innocent people hostage, said Rafsanjani, who is also a Shiite clergyman.

No matter how the people of the United States are going to think,... we shall not commit any terrorist acts in which ordinary people which are not responsible for anything are done damage to, he said.

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Chtral American Peace Talks Start Slowly

By BRYNA BRENNAN Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Five Central American foreign ministers planned to take another steb at wor^g out details of a new retonal peace plan today after getting off to a slow start.

The foreign minister of Honduras, Carlos Lopez Contreras, failed to show up for the Wedn^day opening of the meeting, and Guatemalas Alfonso Cabrera had to return home in the afternoon. Both were expected at todays session.

After the three remaining ministers worked well into Wednesday evening, El Salvadors foreign minister, Ricardo Acevedo Peralta, told reporters he was optimistic and that work was progressing.

The twoKlay meeting is devoted to discussions on how to implement a

the presidents of El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Honduras and Guatemala.

The accord seeks to end the civil wars in El Salvador and Nicaragua, tensions among neighbors, restrictions on civil liberties, and involvement by superpowers in the conflicts.

The Salvadoran minister, Acevedo Peralta, said Wednesday night that the Honduran foreign minister had not arrived because of ^rsonal

He said Cabrera returned to Guatemala for a Christian Democratic Party function.

In Guatemala, a government source said Cabrera returned for a farewell party President Vinicio Cerezo was giving for his predecessor, Mario Quinonez Amez-quita, who recently resigned.

At least six American diplomats assigned to the U.S. Embassy in El Salvador were at the Presidente Hotel, where the meetings were held, apparently to pick up information on the talks.

Acevedo Peralta opened the talks Wednesday by saying that the ministers had an obligation to their countrymen and the world to comply with the peace plan.

He caUed on the foreign ministers to put aside the egos to show we desire to construct a just society, egalitarian, united, democratic, pluralistic for the good of future generations and for a dignified and progressive Central America.

The ministers expressed optimism about the plan, but noted that it was only the first step in the diffcult process of bringing peace to the war-torn region.

Gunman Kills 13 But Has Trouble Shooting Himself

HUNGERFORD, England (AP) The gunman who killed his mother and 13 others expressed bewilderment before committing suicide that he had shot so many people but felt incapable of turning the gun on himself, police said to^y.

The rampage on Wednesday was the worst mass murder in modem British history. It left this market town of about 5,000 people in shock and raised national questions about whether Britains gim laws were strict enough.

Thames Valley Police, said at a news conference.

Recounting the end of bloody rampage, Smith said police had cornered Ryan in an upper floor of John O^Gaunts School, and he seemed

lucid and reasonable as they talk-mts befi

ore

Fourteen of the 15 people who were wounded remained in hospitals today, and two were reported in critical condition.

Michael Ryan, 27, had licenses to own three handguns and two rifles, Colin Smith, chief constable of

ed to him in the last moments he killed himself.

He expressed concern that he had shot his mother, Smith said. He expressed the view that it was strai^e he could shoot other people but he could not shoot himself. Shortly after that a shot was heard.

Ryan was found dead with a gun in his hand when police entered the room seven hours after the shooting began.

The gunman was described by neighbors as a loner with a doting mother and a love of guns. Police

Hess' Body Is Flown To Bavarian Burial

BERLIN (AP) - The body of former Hitler aide Rudolf Hess was flown out of Berlin today for burial in a Bavarian village, where residents were said to be unhappy about the ,notwiety the grave is expected to br-jing.

; Hess died Monday at age 93 in Spandau Prison after writing a suicide note and wrapping an electrical cord around his neck. British authorities in West Berlin say he died of asphyxiation, but Hess family members say they doubted their relative took his own life.

The Royal Air Force plane carrying the body of the former Nazi deputy fuehrer Ux^ off from the British militarys Gatow Airport this mora-

mg.

The

le propeller-driven transport plane later landed at the U.S. military base at Grafenwoehr,

authorities who asked not to be further identified told the AP. Grafenwoehr is just 40 miles northwest of Nurembe^, where Hess was convicted of war crimes in 1946.

Hess is to be buried in a family plot in the nearby town of Wunsiedel. Wunsiedel Mayor Karl Walter said neither the Hess family nor Allied authorities have told him when a burial might take place.

A remote village 11 miles from the Czechoslovak border, Wunsiedel is the final resting place of Hess parents, brother and brother-in-law.

Walter said Wunsiedels 10,208 residents are worried their quiet existence may be forever shattered.

The city can only hope that yearly memorial services won t be held here to mark the day of Hess death, Walter told The Associated Press in an interview Wednesday.

said he lett no note or any explanation for the massacre.

It is a complete mystery. We genuinely do not know why he did it, the Thames Valley Police said in a statement.

There had been reports that Ryan was a former paratrooper, but the Parachute Regiment said in a statement he never had been in that unit or any other in the armed services.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and the archbishop of Clanter-bury, the most Rev. Robert Runcie, issued statements expressing the nations shock at the massacre.

About 25 people gathered today at the Anglican parish church of St. Lawrence in this town 60 miles west of London to pray for the dead and injured.

Residents today huddled along the main street, staring at newspaper headlines and talking about Ryan. In the midst of the rampage, he had donned combat clothes, went to the home he shared with his 60-year-old widowed mother, shot her to death and set fire to the house.

Its such a shock that such a thing can happen in a sleepy town like this, said Michael Moon, who runs a newspaper store. I was saying to a fellow just now, you hear about these things in America, but you dont expect them on your doorstep.

Headlines on newspapers in his shop screamed: Massacre on the

shop s

Hip Street, and Reign of Terror.

I streets were filled with photographers and police, and the roads and alleys where Ryan ran amcA were cordoned off.

The Vicar of Hungerford, the Rev. David Salt, visited victims relatives. Salt said he didnt know the gunman but was ready to conduct his funeral if asked to do so.

The dead included a woman whose body was found in Savernake Forest, eight miles outside of town. Ryan is believed to have killed the woman as she and her two young children were having a picnic, then gone into Hungerford.

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There are no obstacles now, Cabrera said. But its just t^ beginning.

The five countries are required to announce by Nov. 7 the enactment of tarns for amnesties, cease-fires, democratic reforms, a cut-off of all aid to rebels, and a ban on using one territory to invade another.

A key element in the success or failure of the peace plan is the superpowers.

The United States backs the El Salvadoran government in its war against insurgents, while providing aid to the Contra rebels fipting the leftist Nicaraguan government.

The Soviet bloc is Nicaraguas main benefactor and reportedly sup

plies the guerrillas in El Salvador.

and other aid to the Contras, approved last year by the U.S. Confess, runs out Sept. 30. The Reagan ad* ministration has hinted it will sedt congressional approval for more aid. However, itsaiditwUlwithoklsucha request if there are signs of more denaocracy in Nicaragua.

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Lifestyle

Couple Deals In Feathers Tell Girlfriend The Truth

B Vmi cnitcfacrn/l can/linn kim c>AmA /shamuuI on nAmnlaf<

By DAVID SPEER Associated Press Writer WEST LIBERTY, Iowa (AP) -I^ and Dorothy Hobbs are no lightweights in the feather business.

Hobbs collects, washes, dries and sells 250,000 pounds of raw turkey, goose and duck feathers each year.

Mrs. Hobbs deals in fancy feathers - dyed, trimmed and fluffed plumes that ar known by those who tie fish-flies from coast to coast and in 10 foreign countries.

, Together, the bulk and fancy feather divisions comprise the Hobte

Feather Co., wholesaler by the pound

or fractions of an ounce of almost any : kind of plumage available.

I deal in anything that is used in ; fishing, in feathers or furs, Mrs.

Hobbs said at their West Liberty fac-

tory. Were constantly searching t^the market for new materials, new : colors.

: Hobbs and four employees criss-

cross the Midwest from October to - April each year, picking up duck and ^ goose feathers for the company.

The turkey feathers come from the ; Louis Rich processing plant in West Liberty. Cafr tails, squirrel tails and deer tails come from processors and ' fur companies.

, Hobbs raw feathers are washed ; and dried at West Liberty. About : 5a,000 pounds of duck and goose feathers go to processors each year I to be punfied and then to manufac-i; turers to make pillows and down f coats.

The washed and dried turkey ; feathers go for boas, feather dusters,

archery, crafts, d^orations, jewelry, dolls and those Indian headdresses popular with campaigning politicians.

At the peak of last season, when the company was processing furs as well as feathers, it employed 47 people, including part-time workers. There are about eight regular workers in fancy feathers and seven in the raw feather operation.

Drying the washed feathers takes 45 minutes to an hour in a large commercial dryer. We sack them, sew them, tag then and get them ready for shipment, Hobbs said.

Mrs. Hobbs handles the companys more exotic offerings; marat^u feathers dyed in 58 colors, orange duck wings, fluorescent rooster necks, pheasant skins and guinea, partridge, grouse and wood duck feathers.

She has helped her husband with bookkeeping and other chores since they went into the feather business in 1962. They moved to West Liberty in 1971 to buy feathers from Louis Rich.

About seven years ago, I got somewhat bored being at home. The family was mostly raised, she said. I wanted to involve myself in fancy feathers. Ive always been interested in that.

She said her parents also had been in the feather business.

The enterprise began with selected feathers from processors. They would get a feather from the side of a mallard duck. A prettier feather that would be selectively picked, Mrs. Hobbs said. We were doing that

with pheasants and a lot of other birds, too.

Soon, she began to build up an inventory of different types of pretty feathers.

At that time, hatbands were beginning to become popular, so I began marketing the feathers for hatbands, she said. The hatband market also led the Hobbses to develop dyed feathers.

The hatbands continued for three or four years and then they bombed, Mrs. Hobbs said. The market just went.

I had purchased 15,000 pheasant skins. And I was just stuck with them.

She rebounded by selling the feathers for use in tying fishing flies and now supplies the large mailorder catalog businesses such as Or-vis and L.L. Bean.

The Hobbs business is packed with barrels full of feathers dyed maroon, country blue, Hawkeye gold, badger, bronze and root beer and 52 other colors. They are shipped out to suppliers in plastic bags with some orders amounting to little more than a fraction of an ounce.

Fly-tying materials make up about 70 rrcent of the Hobbses fancy feather business. But that will change if the market changes, Mrs. Hobbs said.

She is confident that feather buyers will find the company, even if the fishing market runs dry.

As long as they buy feathers, I dont care what they use them for, Mrs. Hobbs said.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I have been engaged for four months, and have now come to realize that I am not in love with this girl. However, I dont know how to teU her. I know it will break her heart if I call it off between us, but I cannot live with her for the rest of my life. Shes a fine person, but I dont love her.

Please tell me how to tell her. I truly need your advice. I cant sleep nights worrying about this dilenuna. -TOSSING AND TURNING

DEAR TOSSING: You expressed yourself very clearly to me. The fewer words the better. And the sooner, the better. Be kind. Be honest. Be firm. And begone.

DEAR ABBY: Your response to BJ DuBiel, Welctes, Ore., who complained of a whistling neighbor, was a little shallow. Rhetorically asking whether she woiild prefer worse disturbances (neighbors who screamed, fought a#tew things, or whose kick played loud rock music) sidesteps the issue of how to deal with a neighbor whos bugging you.

You suggested sending him some-iniim to wet his whistle. I suggest sendung him a box of cracrrs each week, along with a picture of Whistlers mother, signed, I love you, son, but youre driving me off my rocker! - ROBIN READ, ANAHEIM, CALIF.

DEAR ROBIN (a misnomer for someone who opposes chirping): Hear this from more vocpUy discordant readers:

DEAR ABBY; You put a real ^t trip on the lady who complained about a neighbor who whistled from morning to ni^t. While Im sure this happy, cheerful man is totally unaware that hes offending anyone, I think this should be a message to all of us who live within earshot of each other.

^ much as I enjoy the beautiful chirping of birds in my yard, if one particular bird sat on my patio and chirped the same melodv every day, aU day long, I probably would be ready to gag him with a Band-Aid!

The neighbor was not being unkind, Abby; she was simply saying that the same tune morning, noon and ni^t, day in and day out, was getting to - CHERE ATHERTON,

her.

PHOENIX DEAR ABBY;

I have never

disagreed so completely with you as on yiHir advice to the lady whose nei^ibor whistles.

Are you mad? Just because the racket is not made with a tuba or a drum or family squabbles does not make it any less annoying! Oh, Lord, were you ever off the beam on this one. - STEAMED IN FRESNO

DEAR ABBY; Constant whistling, even if its pleasant and in perfect tune, can be as much a fopn of noise pollution as those wind chimes and office hummers you have discussed in your column. Any sound, if its constant and beyond ones power to control, can become a form of torture. The world is noisy. Give me some peace and quiet, at least in my own home! - BETTY ALBRIGHT, SAN FRANCISCO

DEAR ABBY; I used to work with a man who walked up and down the halls whistling. How I hated it! I was never so glad to see anyone retire as I was when he did. Sure, there are worse things, but listening to continuous whistling is like a bug that swarms around your head. At first you try to ignore it until it becomes so irritating that all your energy and attention are focused on one thing -getting rid of the pest! - FEELING FOR BJ IN HOUSTON

Meeting Place

Learning Aides Never Change

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

" There was a time when I believed

* with all my heart that my childs . destiny was contingent upon his star-

ting school with a globe of the world I sitting on his desk.

! All the ads for globes said so. They

* always showed some kid of about 12 : or 13 sittinjg in his room at a clean ' desk wearing a shirt and tie and r dreaming of his future. There was a blurb telUng how important it was for , a child to relate to the universe and ; then on the application card with the

- perforated lines around it was writ-r ten, Yes! I honestly believe when

* Henry Ford received his globe of the r world he found Detroit and success.

Rush me a globe today. I enclose my

- check.

After the globe arrived, I never saw it until one day when my hus

band went into our sons bedroom. He said the room was so cluttered he was going to pick up everything that wasnt hung up and hide it. When the kid ran out of clothes, he would convert him to neatness. He found the globe under a pair of dirty underwear. (Incidentally, the plan failed miserably and was scratched when teachers began seating our son near open windows.)

But back to learning aids. Parents are pushovers for anything that promises to get their kids better grades. A set of encyclopedias was suppo^ to give our children inquiring minds. Those ads were great. The entire family would sit around the dining room table leafing through the set and calling out, Look, Mama, the history of soybeans with illustrations. In reality, after the kids leafed through and earmarked the pages showing naked Roman statues and natives of New Guinea, their interest waned.

For the last several years there has

been a big push by advertisers to send childrn into the academic wars with calculators, word processors, hernia editions of dictionaries and organizer notebooks. Most of the students are lucky to show up with a pencil in their pocket.

I say you cant make a pocket-pen plastic protector student out of a guy whose locker is being sealed off for health reasons.

Learning aids ... the real ones ... never change. Kids go to school if they can ciess like everyone else, have the same name scrawled across their gym shoes and the same animal on the pocket of their shirts. Their own wheels beat the heck out of a pen with a three-vear guarantee.

We discovered through experience that the best incentive to learning is plain old parent-inflicted fear. Make decent grades or go out and make a living. The math flash cards just didnt get those kinds of results. Neither Old the high-intensity study light!

Organizing Is Good Way To Spend Time

. NEW YORK (AP)-Many people ' just cant seem to get everything done in one day. They may some-: times feel overwhelmed by the tasks fat hand.

' If youre one of those people, En-. trepreneur magazine offers some practical suggestions for making the f most of your time:

; - Keep an ongoing list of projects. Divide the projects into categories such as finance, personal development and health matters.

Experts say making a schedule of

projectsand then sticking to itis - the best way to be in control of your ;time.

Utilize day calendars. Indicate those activities that will or should -take place at a specific time, including those that can be done during the week.

' Keep track of your activities, but remember to maintain some flexibility in your schedule and to allow time for unexpected events. Setting aside time for yourself also is important.

. - Establish priorities. This can be

: done according to the purpose of the

project, its benefit to you and the pro-

jects deadline.

I Experts say one way to make sure

each project is accomplished is to save the more enjoyable ones as rewards for progress made on others.

Eliminate time-wasters. Make a list of those things that waste your time, such as incompetent staff, procrastination and unnecessary telephone calls.

Divide the list into two columns: A is for things caused by outside forces and people. B is for those items you can control. Decide what can be eliminated from these lists.

Remember, good work habits are important.

Divide each piece of paper that comes across your desk into one of four categories: To Do, To Pay, To Read and To File. Put all the papers in corresponding stackable wire baskets. Then, schedule time to go through these baskets before the piles become overwhelming.

Your work place also can be better organized by ordering supplies in adequate quantities and making sure pens, pads and important telephone

numbers are within easy reach.

One final suggestion: At the end of the day, spend 10 minutes cleaning up.

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

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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

FOOD INTOLERANCE

NEW YORK (AP) - If you suffer frequent cramps during aerobic dance classes it could be due to a simple food intolerance, says the Reebok Aerobic Information Bureau.

It says fitness specialist Dr. George Sheehan holds that frequent food culprits include milk, eggs, gluten-containing grains, chocolate, coffee, peanuts, shellfish and seasonal fruits.

To test for intolerance, eliminate these foods from your diet for five days while continuing to exercise. If symptoms subside, its a sign one of the items results in a food intolerance.

The bureau says to start adding foods back to your diet until you identify the food or foodscausing the problem.

Dried herbs are three or four times stronger than fresh herbs.

mn DAYS ONLY

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Two cups of cottage cheese have as much calcium as one cup of milk.

Final Clearance Summer Merchandise

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CAROLINA EAST MALL Greenville mm 756-8944

'm3U .Mon.-SM.10am-9pni

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

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

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian

Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls

Episcopal Churcr 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candleli^t meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church

8:00

SUNDAY j).m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church

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Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. - The wedding ceremony of Alta Jean Dewar and Mark Edward Parsons, both <rf Tallahassee, Fla., to(^'place Saturday at 12:30 p.m. in Lovely Lane Chapel.

The Rev. Ellis Jennings Bedsworth jMrfmmed the double ring ceremony. Dorothy Jtrfmson provided a program of organ music. Miriam J. Rasberry, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.

The bride is the daughter of Thadys J. Dewar of Bethel, N.C., and the late Sam Davis Dewar Sr. The bridegrooms parents are the Rev. and Mrs. William Arthur Parsons of

B^U^tre,Ala.

bnde was given in marriage by her brothers. Dr. Donald B. Dewar of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Sam Davis Dewar Jr. of Atlanta.

Elaine Carson of Greenville, N.C., sister of the bride, was honor attendant.

The best man was WUliam A. Parsons Jr. of Gainesville, Fla., brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included Gary Parsons and Greg Parsons, brothers of the bridegroom of Tallabas^, Fla.

The Wde wore a formal gown of ivory satin that extended to form a chapel length train. The baraue waistline and short puffed sleeves

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

were trimmed with Venise lace accented by embroidered appliques, sequins and pearls. Her fingertip veil was attached to a headpice adorned with sequins and pearls to complement her gown. She carried an European cascade bouquet of white den-drobium orchids accented with leatherleaf fern, variegated pit-torsporum, huckleberry and bndal ivy.

The h(mor attendant wore a form gown of rose taffeta that featured a cummerbund and ruffled sleeves accented by taffeta roses. She carried an European garden bouquet d fushcia and wMte dendrobium orchids, bridal pink roses accented by babys breath, fern, variegated pit-torsporum, huckleberry and bridal ivy.

A reception given by the brides mother was held at the King and Prince Hotel following the ceremony.

The couple will be living in Tallahassee after a wedding tnp to Jamaica.

The bride attended East Carolina University and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom is a graduate of Florida State University Law School. He is associated with Brooks and LeBoeuf Law Offices in Tallahassee.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held at Country Hearth Inn given by the bridegrooms family and the sister, brothers and aunt of the bride. Other pre-nuptial parties included a pig picking, a dance and a luncheon.

The taste of salt is learned. If little salt is used, a child will learn to like the taste of food without salt.

MRS. PARSONS

MRS.HARPE

Skin Cancers Are Curable

NEW YORK (AP) - About 5,800 of the 500,000 Americans who contract skin cancer this year will die, according to dermatology experts at a recent national symposium.

Although one-third of all cancers are skin cancers, most are curable, said Dr. Alfred Lane, assistant professor of dermatology and pediatrics at the University of Rochester (N.Y.) Medical Center.

Cancerous melanoma, which is fatal in 25 percent of cases, will strike more than 25,000 people in the nation this year, he added.

Children playing outdoors without protection from sun exposure are of great concern to experts in the field.

Todays tan can become tomorrows cancer, he told the symposium, which was supported by an educational grant from Johnson & Johnson Baby Products Co. A tan is the bodys reaction to damage from the sun.

Because 80 percent of lifetime exposure to the sun is obtained by age 20, parents must help children protect themselves, Lane said. He urged parents to teach youngsters to stay out of the sun during the midday hours, wear protective clothing and use high sunscreen protection.

MOVING EXPERIENCE NEW YORK (AP) - Of the 16.5 million American households the U.S. Census Bureau estimates will relocate this year, 80 percent will choose to move themselves rather than employ a van line, according to Ryder Truck Rental.

One-third of the truck renters, the company notes, are women.

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M/ss MotolOf Dr, Harpe Marry

WINSTON-SALEM - Susan Marie Motola and Dr. Keith Gray Harpe, both of Pittsburgh, were united in marriage Aug. 8 at 2 p.m. in the New Philadelphia Moravian Church.

Dr. Henry E. May, pastor, conducted the ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Farley of Route 3, Beaufort. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Harpe Jr. of Winston-Salem are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride is a graduate of Toms River High School North and East Carolina University School of Nursing. She is now employed at West

Lisa Matlock, sister of the bridegroom.

Edward Via of Pfafftown was best man and ushers included Ernest Connor of Greenville and Charles Matlock of Winston-Salem, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a gown of organza and crystalline lace styled with a basque waistline and neckline embroidered with pearls. The sleeves were pouf ruffles. She carried a

N.C. State University ani the ECU School of Medicine. He is now in the residency-emergency Medicine in area hospitals in Pittsburgh.

Hannan Erinzweig of Atlanta was honor attendant and bridesmaids were Lisa Connor of Greenville and

cai^de bouquet of white orchids and white roses. She wore a wreath with a pouf attached to a fingertip lace veil embroidered with pearls and cr^tals.

The attendants wore lavender organza and taffeta full length gowns.

Wedding music was presented by organist Ruby Bumgaroner and Mrs. Jarvis Hauser, who sang Panis Anglicos, 0 Perfect Love, and Hie Lords Prayer.

A reception and dinner foUowed the ceremony given by the brides parents at the Holiday Inn in Clemmons. Dale Griggs of Lexington provided music. Alma SimfAins d Florida and Nora Kennedy of New Hampshire, aunt of the bride, served cake.

Pre-nuptial events included a shower given in Pittsburgh and a rehearsal dinner given by the bridegrooms patents in Winston-Salem. It was attended by members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

The couple lives in Pittsburgh.

Eastern Electrolysis

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Mariiet $1.50 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 59.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level,

Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson no quote; Wilson 58.75. Sows:

(500 pounds up) Fayetteville 47.00;

Wallace 49.00; Spiveys Comer 48.50;

Rowland 48.00.

Obituaries

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.50 cents, based on full tmck load lots of ice pack USD Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent have been confirmed with for a final weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable to light. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,810,000, compared to 1,935,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 4-5 cents higher at mostly 1.67-1.78 in East and mostly 1.80-1.92 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 4-6 cents higher at mostly 5.19-5.34V4 in East and mostly 5.28-5.40 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.42-2.49; new crop corn 1.40-1.71; new crop soybeans 4.69-5.09. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to \ percent lower and ranged from 105 to 109 percent of face value.

NEW YORKMAP) - The stock market staged a broad advance today, extending the rally that began late in Wednesdays session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 14.82 to 2,680.64 in the first half hour of trading.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by nearly 5 to 2 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 816 up, 343 down and 436 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 28.87 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Among actively traded blue chips, American Express rose 2 to 383/4; International Business Machines >2 to 173Vs; General Electric % to 64^, and Coca-Cola/^ to 50\.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .83 to 185.21. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .55 ait 358.62.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 11.16 to 2,665.82, rebounding from its drop of 45.91 points the dav before.

NEW YORK (API

Midday stocks;

AMR Corp AbbottLaSs

High

62%

64%

Low

61%

Last

61%

64%

viAUisChal

Alcoa

59%

58%.

58%

AmBrands

51%

AmCyan

53%

Ameritech

95%

94%

AmlntGp

AmStand

78% * 51%

77%

78%

Amer T&T

34%

Amoco

79%

BellAUan

75%

74%

BellSouth

42%

Beth Steel

17%

Boeing Boise Cased

52%

51%

82%

51%

Borden

61%

60%

61%

Burlngt Ind CSXCp

77%

77*2

77%

CaroPwLt

36%

36^

Champ Int

39%

39'2

39%

Chevron

58%

Chrysler

44%

CocaCola

50%

ColgPalm

51%

51%-

51%

ComwEdis

34%

33%

24%

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

58%

31%

57%

31%

57%

DowChem

96%

95%

96%

duPont

128

127%

DukePow

46%

EstKodak

100%

EatonCp

106

104%

Exxon

98%

97%

Exxon wi

49%

49-'

FPL Grp

33%

33*4

Firestone

45'

44%

FstWachov

41%

FlaProgress

37%

37^4

FordMotr

109%

lQ8->

108%

Fuqua GTE Corp

37%

43%

36-'

42%

37%

43%

GenCorp

110%

109%

110%

Safety Campaign

With classes scheduled to begin for another year at schools throughout the county in less than two weeks, the Greenville police department has started putting up posters and distributing bumper stickers to motorists bearing the message Schools Open Drive Carefully.

Interim Police Chief Randy Nichols said the posters and bumper strips are part of a program undertaken by the department each year to remind motorists to be particularly careful when driving in school zones and areas where children might be playing.

Nichols said the safety campaign is co-sponsored with the 367,000-member AAA Carolina Motor Club, which has distributed more than 21,000 posters and bumper stickers to over 170 cities in North Carolina and South Carolina this year.

Commuter Flight

The Piedmont Commuter system operated by CCAir Inc. has announced that a morning trip to (^rlotte from the Pitt/Greenville Airoort will connect with Piedmont Air ines Indianapolis flight.

Piedmont said it will tegin service to the Indiana state capital on Oct. 10.

Company officials said Piedmont is adding a second daily flight on Oct. 10 to Tallahassee, Fla. The airline began service to the Florida state capital Tuesday, giving Piedmont 222 daily flights from Charlotte/Douglas

UnlKnam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corn

iBSf*"*

InUPaper

InUReit

JamesRivr

K mart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessns

MeadCp

MercantSt

Mining

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nacco

Nat Distill

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTel

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PllipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

viTexaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMarts

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

72'

924* 48>. 43 Vn 45i, 584h 74>^ 71^*

48^4

40%

66% 87% 47% 64% 40% 173% 53% 9*4 35% 47% 21% . 3% 38% 57% 74%

30 38 42 50s 80 5044

29%

8Vg

36%

74%

31 65 40>2 46%

104%

17%

33%

47Vg

101

55%

60-%

88%

27%

82%

38%

57%

25%

35'g

23%

41%

46Tg

64%

43%

38%

35<2

37%

43rg

28%

56%

40%

41%

65%

70%

55%

49%

57%

58%

80%

71%

64%

92%

47%

45%

73%

71%

48%

40%

65^4

87>4

47%

63%

4OV4

173%

53%

34%

46%

21%

38%

567*

29=>4

40*4

79%

50%

96%

27%

29%

73%

357*

74%

53%

30%

64%

40 46%

104

17%

33%

46%

100%

55%

603

27%

81%

37%

57%

25%

16%

347

233

41%

463

64%

43%

387

37%

43%

27%

56>4

3934

65%

69%

54%

48%

57>4

577

80%

7134

64%

60>4

92%

43%

45%

587*

74>*

71%

48%

40%

66%

87V4

47%

6334

40%

173%

53%

35 47% 21%

38%

57%

74%

37%

417*

50%

96%

27%

75%

36 74% 54 307 64% 40*4 46%

10434 17% 33% 47% 101 ' 5534

603

88%

27%

81%

38%

57%

25%

167*

35%

23%

41%

46%

647*

43>4

387

35%

37%

43->2

27%

563

41%

653

70%

543

5774

58%

80%

Dupree

A funeral for Mrs. Malissa Ander-sqn Dupree, 94, will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by Elder Lester Moye, assisted by Elder Grover Payton. Burial wUl .be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Dupree was bom in Pitt County and attended Pauls Chapel School. She was a former member of Pauls Chapel Primitive Baptist Church where she served as secretary. She also served as secretary to the Tar River Association. She later joined Harpers Chapel Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving are two brothers, Bryant Anderson of Durham and Joseph Anderson of Greenville; four sisters, Adeline Edwards of the home, Bessie Mae Bohanno of Washington, D.C., Mary Elizabeth Tyson and Lillie Belle Hopkins, both of GreenviUe, and a foster daughter, Nina Boyd Nobles of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the Flanagan Funeral Chapel Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m., and at other

times will be at the home, 412 Hudson

St. .

Knight

BETHEL - A funeral for Mr. Clifton Knight wUl be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday at Wynne Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. G.L. Harris. Burial will be in the Everetts Cemetery.

Mr. Knight is survived by his wife, Eva Kni^t of the home; one daughter, Janice Howard of GreenvUle; one son, Manuel Knight of the home; two stepdaughters, Melba Moore of Queens, N.Y., and LucUle WUson of Pottstown, Pa.; three sisters, Elizabeth Everetts and Laura Staton, both of Jamaica, N.Y., and Rovena Price of Portsmouth, Va.; one brother, Jack Knight of Suffolk, Va.; twograndchUdren, and 10step-grandchildren.

FamUy visitation will be Friday from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, and at other times the family will be at the home. Route 1, Box 409, Bethel.

Mooring

DURHAM Mr. Bonnie D. Mooring died Sunday at his home, 609 NashSt.

His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Bell-Yeager Frae Will Baptist Church by the Rev. David H. Bpil. Burial will be in the Greenview Memorial Park.

BAT. Mooring was a native of Greenville. He was a member of BeU-Yeager Churdi, where he served on the trustee board and was a member of the .male chorus and the Helping Hand Club.

He is survived by one daughter, Mildred Cox of Greenville; two sisters, Lillie Vines and Mable Moore, both of Greenville; two brothers, S.T. Mooring of Greenville and Leonard Mooring of Baltimore; nine grandchildren, and 10 greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the church, and at other times the family will be at the home.

Arrangements are being handled by Fisher Funeral Home.

Taylor

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Sally Bullock Taylor, 94, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in St. James Free Will Baptist Church, Fountain, by the Rev. Robert Phillips. Burial wUI be in Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.

She was a native of Pitt County and a member of St. James Chu^ where she had served on the Mother Board.

SuiViving are three sons, Ernest Taylor of the home, William Taylor of Fountain and Arthur Taylor of Farmville; a dau^ter, Mary Pearl Atkinson ciFanm^e; a sister, Lillie Wooten of Pinetops; 29 grand-childen; 24 great-grandchildren, and four grrt-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the church Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m., and at other times will be at the home of Ernest Taylor, Greenfield Heights, Route 1, Farmville.

Arrangements are being handled by Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

East Carolina Defends Research Practice

Following are selected stock quotations as ofll:00a.m.:

Ashland Oil ............................6734

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

Conner Homes....................................4%

Fieldcrest Mills............... 317*

Flowers Inds.....................................293

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................18%

Hilton Hotel Corp ......................8734

Jefferson Pilot...................................40%

John Deere........................................35* 4

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

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

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

(Continued from A-1) an unfair picture of the dogs condition. He also disputed claims that the instructor treated the animal callously-

Pryor said ECU followed animal research procedures that were commonly used to train students in physiology and surgery courses. They are critical of it, and they hope to use the film as one means of demonstrating that these labs are unnecessary, he said of PETA.

P^or said the videotape was used to give first-year medical students an overview of procedures before they examine dogs directly in a physiology class. He said that about 34 dogs are used each year in the physiology course to determine how the heart and lungs work and that about 66 additional dogs are used in other courses. As many as 650 dogs obtained from area dog pounds are used

eachyearbythem^icalschoolinall

United Telecommunications...............32V*

Dominion Resources..........................45%

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...............................35% to 36

Planters National Bank............1834 to 19%

Vermont American.....................29 to 29-3

Integon.................. 6% to 6%

Southern National Bank..............20' 2 to 21

Peoples Bank ..............15 to 15>2

North Carolina Natural Gas...........15 to 16

Cooper LaserSonics...............111/16 to 134

Farm Fresh.........................-...13% to 13%

Burroughs................. 6.92 to 7.02

research and training programs, he said.

The stolen video tape used by PETA Wednesday showing a neutered male dog being prepared for surgery and an operation that exposed its heart was made in January 1986 during a lab attended by first-year medical students. The tape was also shown to first-year

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are final sales figures for Eastern North Carolina belt tobacco sales for Wednesday, Aug. 19, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:

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

Site...................................................................Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie...........................................................190,281 263,360 138.41

Clinton............................................................................................no sale

Dunn .......................................................130,379

Farmvl...........................................................313,546

Gldsboro.........................................................447,873

Greenvl ...................................................619,091

Kinston............................................................819,001 . ______

Robrsnvl............... no sale

Rocky Mt.................................... 261,484 356,095 136.18

Smithfld................. 255,439 350,755 137.31

Wallace........................................................ no sale

Wendell.................................................. no sale

Willmstn.................................................. 336,671 495,364 147.14

Wilson....................... 888,026 1,250,268 140.79

Windsor...........................................................................................no sale

Total.............................................................4,261,791 6,061,144 142.22

Season Totals................................................47,081,598 66,171,313 140.55

Average for the day was up $1.64 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

178,875

446,924

647,316

867,607

1,204,580

137.20

142.54

144.53

140.14

147.08

757-1816

530 Cotanche St. Downtown Greenvilla

(Beside S & R Computers)

medical students in January 1987, Pryor said.

Ingrid Newkirk, executive director of PETA, said in a telephone interview that the .dog had cried and whined before a tube was inserted into its throat. She said a panel of 10 experts, including veterinarians and medical doctors who viewed the film, said the dogs cries and the rate of its heartbeat indicated that it had not received proper anesthesia. She said the instructor joked while he worked and didnt encourage any sensitivity to what the animal was going through.

Ms. Newkirk said the group, which says it has 210,000 members, had filed complaints over the animals treatment at ECU with the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the National Institutes of Health. Federal officials could not be reached for comment.

Pryor, who said he was not aware of any investigation by federal agencies, said the copy of the tape apparently was obtained in February by someone who fraudulently said he or she was obtaining a copy for an ECTJ instructor. He said the university security office investigated the incident but never identified the person who took the tape.

' Another medical school staff member who asked not to be identified said this morning that the tape was taken by a young woman, and weve just been waiting for the other shoe to drop, suggesting that medical school officials expected the tape to be used by a group opposed to the use of animals in medical research and teaching.

Pryor acknowledged that there are places in the film where the animal is active and not as anesthetized as it could be. But he said that the dog was not suffering pain.

He also said that the original version of the tape shows the instructor giving the animal additional anesthesia. References to additional an-esttiesia and a wait for it to take effect were edited out of the version distributed by animal rights activists, Pryor said.

During the press conference this morning, the PETA version of the tape and the ECU master copy were shown to newsmen and the master

did show the dog receiving additional anesthesia and seemed to show no pain.

Prior said that, even though the animals muscles twitched and the heart beat rapidly, that was not necessarily an indication that the dog could feel pain. And he said the instructors joking manner was an attempt to put the students at ease.

Pryor said the criticism of technique was unfair because the procedures took place in a physiology lab where the animal was not intended to survive. The animal is given an overdose of anesthetic without ever waking up at the end of this procedure, he sajd.

Ms. Newkirk said her organization encouraged the use of simulators that can be used to demonstrate surgical procedures and internal organs.

Nowadays there are many humane ways to teach without using dogs or other animals, she said. Our future doctors must be encouraged to care about suffering, not to ignore it.

The school of medicine has found itself in a very embarrasing situation because of the tape. Dr. William Laupus, ECUs vice chancellor for health sciences and dean of the medical school, said today.

But Laupus said the medical school runs a very good animal care program that conforms to the federal Animal Welfare Act that sets forth standards for the care and treatment of laboratory animals and with regulations of the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the National Institutes of Healths animal welfare policy.

The medical schools program with respect to animal care, Laupus said, is based on several principles, among them use as few animals as possible. And he said that there is very stringent committee review of the use of animals.

Citing a pancreas transplant performed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital earlier this week - only the second such transplant in North Carolina Laupus said the procedure was clearly the result of research using animal subjects.

Without research (the transplant) could not have been possible.

Laupus said that the tape was taken out of circulation immediately after the theft of the copy in February. And he acknowledged that the theft caused medical school officials to re-examine how animals are handled to ensure that treatment is humane. It heightened the awareness of everyone, he said.

If another tape is put together to replace the one shown by PETA, Laupus said, it will be a much more polished tape.

U.S.

(Continued from A-l) comes in the wake of congressional pressure to provide the extra money. The House Armed Services Committee is considering a bill requiring the imminent danger pay, and committee officials said before leaving for the current recess that they would push the measure when Confess returns in September if there is no action by then.

The Pentagon refused to grant the extra pay previously because officials had argued that U.S. personnel in the volatile gulf region were not in imminent danger. No decision has yet been made on which military personnel in the gulf would actually get the extra money, according to the sources.

The arguments are similar to those in a separate dispute between the administration and some members of Congress over whether to invoke the War Powers Act, the 1973 law which limits a presidents ability to send troops to areas of imminent danger without congressional approval.

The administration has thus far refused to invoke the act, arguing that U.S. personnel are not directly in immiment danger in the Persian Gulf. Although neither the House or Senate has formally sought to invoke the act, 114 members of Congress have filed suit in U.S. District Court in Washington asking that the laws provisions be set in motion.

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By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer DURHAM (AP) - First-year Duke Coach Steve Spurrier says the Blue Devils have come a long way with football facilities since his days as an assistant coach, which means he can concentrate on improving what happens in those facilities.

Spurriers predecessor, Steve Sloan, convinced Duke officials to build a $2.4 million football building and install lights at Wallace Wade Stadium to accomodate night-time football.

Facility-wise, were at the top of the conference, Spurrier said Wednesday during the ACCs Operation Football tour. More money has been spent on football here at Duke than about anywhere in the country. We will- not need any improvements probably for 35,45 years.

So Spurrier, the 1966 Heisman Trophy winner, has concentrated on making other changes he hop^ will move Duke out of its second-division status in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Hoping to improve on last years 4-7 mark, the former offensive coordinator has implemented an offense which will put greater emphasis on the pass and moving the ball upheld. That should boost quarterback Steve Slaydens senior statistics he completed 58.5 percent of his passes last year for 1,914 yards and 14 touchdowns.

Coach Spurriers got a more wide-open attack and it will trick the defense a little bit more, no doubt about that, Slayden said.

Weve always moved it for a little while, get a couple of first downs, then wed stall. Theres more chance for a big play in coach Spurriers offense, which will get you in the end zone. When we get down to the 30, dont be surpris^ if we throw one in the end zone, Slayden said.

Duke hasnt won more than six games in a season since 1962, when the Blue Devils were 8-2, and its last Atlantic Coast Conference championship came in that same season

> field, give us a

At least go to a bowl, win at least seven games. Six wont do it for me, he said. And compete for the conference championship. We should be able to do that.

State QB Sparkles

RALEIGH (AP) - Sophomore quarterback Shane Montgomery, in tne hunt along with redshirt freshman Preston Poag and junior Joe Hollowell for the No, 1 position, directed two long scoring drives Wednesday in North Carolina States initial football scrimmage.

Montgomery connected with freshman running back Tyrone Jackson for a 76-yard pass play on a drive that ended with a 22-yard field goal. Later, Montgomery capped a

90-yard drive with a 58-yard touchdown pass over the midme to freshman Charles Davenport.

Hollowell engineered an 80-yard drive that resulted in a 1-yard plunge by Jim Lowe for a touchdown.

We are not a good football team at this point, saidf second-year Coach Dick Sheridan. But we will work to be a good team.

The Wolfpack opens the season Sept. 5 against in-state rival East Carolina at Carter-Firdey Stadium.

One-Gome Playoff Proposed

NCAA Title Gome Near

KANSAS CITV, Mo. (AP) - This ciHild be the last year that polls determine the national college football champion.

A special subcommittee which has

one-game format on the agenC the January 1988 convention, a source told the Associated Press.

Whether schools would approve a playoff is still unknown. But if it is approved, the first official NCAA football champion could be crowned following the 1988 season.

A news conference was scheduled today at Kansas City to malK the subcommittees decision public.

Im really not sure what were going to recommend at this point. We still havent gotten together with the full Special Events Committee, DeLoss Dodds, the subcommittee chairman, said Wednesday during a break in meetings at Kansas City. Well know for sure by tomorrow when we hold the news conference.

However, a source who asked not to be identifed said the council would

most likely be asked to give schools a chance to vote for the fu^t time on one of the most-discussed ideas in sports. Neither the subcommittee nor the council would necessarily recommend adoption of the playoff.

Its going to be put up or shut up time on this issue, the source said. Weve been talking about this for how many years? Its time to let people decide one way or the other, or at least find out what theyre thinking.

The policy-making council would automatically follow the recommendation of the committee, an NCAA official said. A playoff plan was on the agenda once before at an NCAA convention, in 1976, but was withdrawn before coming up for vote.

Historically, coaches and administrators have opposed a football playoff. In a show of hands at a special NCAA meeting in 1982, schools voted almost unanimously against even conducting a feasibility study. But in the wake of last Januarys commercially successful Fiesta Bowl showdown between No. 1

Miami and No. 2 Penn State, opimon seems to be shifting.

Estimates on the revenue potential for a football playoff run as high as $40 million. And, in an anonymous survey of Division I-A coaches and athletic directors this summer, Dodds subcommittee found that a one-game playoff was favored 65-53.

The subcommittee met with representatives of the College Football Association and the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics to hammer out a playoff format and apparently settled on a one-game format as the most acceptable format for all concerned. Teams picked by the postseason football committee would meet in either a domed or a Sun Belt-area stadium following the Jan. 1 bowl games.

Dodds, athletic director at Texas, said respondents to his poll voted 91-22 in favor of kicking off the championship game at 6 p.m. on the Sunday prior to the National Football Leagues Super Bowl.

Dodds said the postseason football committee would use the results of

bowl games, news service polls and computer rankings to make what could be a very controversial deci-siwi.

There would be no easy way of doing it. There just would be no easy way, he said.

Dodds cautioned against predicting adoption of the plan based on the results of his survey.

We didnt have them put their names on it, he said. Otlttrwise, it could have been different. We wanted them to feel free to write and say whatever they felt. We dont even know if each response is from a coach or an athletic director. But when you start putting names on things, you start representing institutions rather than individuals, and votes can change.

We asked them whether they thought it should be on the agenda, and 65 percent said it should. When we asked whether there should be a playoff, 55 percent said there should. But when they start signing their names and institutions, that can change.Coach Not Talking Title

New Head Coach

Steve Spurrier, the new head coach at Duke University, tosses a football underhanded to one of the members of his team during practice sessions Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Spurrier Looks To Move Duke Upward

with an unblemished league mark in six games. Dukes last six-win season came in 1982, when it finished third in the league at 3-3.

When Spurrier arrived as an assistant in 1980, Duke went 2-9, but posted consecutive 6-5 seasons before Spurrier left for the United States Football League.

We feel like were somewhere in the middle of the conference talent-/ wise, Spurrier said. We dont think weve got the best. We certainly dont have the worst. But if we can play a little better than were supposed to... then we can climb up into the top part of the conference.

Slayden will be looking for senior split end Doug Green, whose 111 career catches put him within striking distance of becoming the schools all-time leading receiver - Wes Chesson has the school record at 164. There is also 245-pound senior tight end Jason Cooper and junior Iflanker Greg Downs.

Slayden has a lot more options than he had last year, Green said. I think he tended to look a lot at one receiver. Now, hes learned to (look to several receivers).

The defense underwent one big change with the departure of linebacker Mike Junkin. But because of the new offense, linebacker Jim Godfrey sees a benefit on the other side of the ball.

The coming of coach Spurrier seems to have the offense going in the right direction, said Godfrey, a senior. Its really explosive, unpredictable, and it should put a lot of points on the board. And that will help the defense out a lot. The offense will take a little pressure off the defense, get us off the fU little rest.

Spurrier wants a winning record in his first year. Godfrey has set his aim even higher.

ByRICKSCOPPE AP Sports Writer COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - South Carolina coach Joe Morrison says he is excited about the upcoming football season, but he is not going as far as some of his players in talking about 1987.

Take quarterback Todd Ellis. Never mind the Gamecocks were 3-6-2 a year ago. Ellis and some of his teammates are talking championship national championship.

The guys I ran with all summer, Ellis said, we never ended a workout without chanting, National champs! National champs!

South Carolina has never won a national championship and has only once gone through a season unbeaten 1907 when the Gamecocks finished 3-0.

Still, Ellis remains optimistic.

If you reach for that, if thats your goal, then how bad is it if you fall short? he said. If youre not looking to do that, then you will never be that good.

Morrison is not talking national championship. He is more reserved in his assessment of his fifth season at South Carolina as he tries to improve his 23-20-2 record at the school.

(An) area that we felt hurt us last year was critical or crucial situations. I think you can look at the youth we had on our ballclub. But theyre certainly a year older, Morrison said. Theyve matured and certainly gained a lot of experience last year.

So we feel that during those crucial or critical situations they ought to go our way this fall.

The Gamecocks return 17 starters, eight on offense and defense and punter Scott Bame, who averaged 38 yards a kick. South Carolina should be improved this year, but just how much may depend on the defense.

While the run-and-shoot offense averaged 409 yards a game in 1986, the defense was giving up 366.7 yards per contest. Opponents scored 27 points in six games. The Gamecocks were 0-5-1 in those six games.

Morrison has changed from a 4-3 defense to a five-man front and has hired a new defensive coordinator, Joe Lee Dunn. Dunn was with Morrison when he was head coach at New Mexico and replaced Morrison in 1983 when he came to South Carolina.

Defensively, I think Coach Dunn and his staff (Ud a tremendous job during the course of the spring, and we look to be improved on that side of the ball, Morrison said.

Dunn agreed.

We will do our part and help out.

Id be very surprised if they dont perform and do their job, Dunn said.

Defensively, three of the top four tacklers are back. Linebacker Der-

(See COACH, B-2)

Named In Paternity Suit

Joe Morrison, head football coach at the University of South Carolina, is shown in this 1986

file photo as he tosses a football in practice. Morrison is reported to be involved in a paternity suit. (AP Laserphoto)

Morrison Named In Suit

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The woman who filed a paternity suit against University of South Carolina football coach Joe Morrison took the action after the two had a falling out and he stopped paying child support. The State newsMper reported todkiy.

In todays editions, the newspaper reported that Barbara Button filed suit to force his hand, according to a source who insisted on anonymity.

Ms. Button, 30, lives in a $30,000 condominium owned by MO-JO Inc., Morrisons television production company, records show. She lives in a LaWood Village condominium in Lexington County, The Columbia Record reported. Morrison is president of the company, records show.

Ms. Button, the mother of two children, would not discuss the lawsuit Wednesday and said her attorney couldnt, either. No one can, she said.

She refused to answer her door Wednesday and an Associated Press reporter and photographer were ordered off the property by a Lexington County sheriffs deputy.

Details of the case have been sealed by a Richland County family court judge. Officials at the Richland

County Family Court would not allow a reporter to view dockets, which list court cases.

Ms. Button is a liberal arts and work-study student at Midlands Technical Colleges airport campus. The school registrars office saia records show Ms. Button was born in 1957, is a second-year student and helps tutor other students.

lae payments to Ms. Button were her only income other than the part-time tutorial job at Midlands Tech, the source told The State.

A neighbor in the Lakewood Village complex, on Jamil Road off Interstate 126 in Lexington County, asked not to be identified! but said Ms. Button has two children, a 5-year-old girl and another daughter about 12 or 13 years old.

Neither Ms. Buttons attorney, Brian Dumas, nor Tom Price, USCs assistant athletic director for media relations, would comment on the lawsuit.

Morrison on Wednesday closed football practice to the media. He issued a statement through Price that said; 1 have no comment on anvthing concerning me personally. Ill talk about football, but nothing else.

The South Carolina Network on Wednesday cited someone close to the proceeding as saying the case has been settled, but provided no other details. Neither Dumas nor Price was immediately available for comment on the report. However, James Rollison, Dumas associate in his law practice, said neither he nor Dumas could comment on the report,

Morrison, 49, came to Carolina in 1982 from the University of New Mexico, where he coached for three years. He is married to the former JeVena Armstrong.

A New Mexico-based corporation, MO-JO Inc. was authorized to do business in South Carolina in November 1983 - a year after Morrison came here as USCs head coach.

The Secretary of States office lists MO-JO Inc.s business as producing and selling television programs.

The company bought the condominium on Jan. 26,1984, according to the deed on file in the Lexington County Courthouse. Morrison signed the deed as MO-JOs president. The deed listed the purchase price as $32,900.

Other public documents show First

Federal Savings and Loan holds a $29,600 mortgage on the property.

Tlie condominium unit in which Ms. Button lives has an appraised value of $30,000 for the structure and $5,000 for the land, Lexington County tax records revealed.

The Greenville News reported Wednesday that Ms. Button had filed the suit and that documents to verify it had been sealed by the court.

A clerk in the family court refused to discuss the paternity suit Wednesday.

I cannot comment on that case, said Lois Hardiman. She was backed up by Barbara Scott, Richland County clerk of courts.

I wont say anything, Ms. Scott said. I will not comment on anything in the family court.

Normally, Ms. Scott said, certain records in the family court are open to the public. In this case they are not, Ms. Scott said.

She would not explain.

According to officials at the Department of Health and Environmental Control, birth record are not public documents and can only be obtained by the person or his or her parents.

5th~Place Prediction Proves Untrue

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer Detroit Manager ^rky Anderson still bristles when hes reminded that the Tigers were picked for fifth place this season.

There still are people saying were not going to win it, and 1 aint going to argue with those people, Anderson said Wednesday night after the Tigers took over first place in the American League East with a 7-1 vic-twy over the Minnesota 'Twins. But were not a fifth-place ballclub, not this year, not next year. Period.

'The fifth-place prediction by Las Vegas oddsmakers came after a 9-20 s^ng training performance by the Tigers. An 11-19 record on May 11 appeared to vindictate the pro-gnosticators, but Detroit is 59-28 since then.

The pMple in Las Vegas were right to pick Toronto and New York ahead of us, Anderson said. But how could you pick us fifth? Youd have to be nuts. 1 could see us a solid third, but how could you pick us lower than that?

In other games, it was Oakland 7, Toronto 3; Milwaukee 13, Cleveland 2 in a game that saw Paul Molitor extend his hitting streak to 34; Chicago 8, Boston 3; Kansas City 11, Texas 6; Baltimore 2, California 1, and New York 8, Seattle 0.

Walt Terrell, 10-10, improved his lifetime record at Tiger Stadium to 28-7 with a complete-game six-hitter. The only run he allowed was a solo homer by Steve Lombardozzi.

Terrell said the Tigers have played so well lately that it was like being in first place.

Weve been playing so well, we. felt wed get there eventually, said Terrell, who is 9-2 at home and 1-8 on the road this season. This is only a state of mind.

The Tigers hammered Bert Blyleven, 12-10, for seven runs on nine hits in 41-3 innings. Kirk Gibson and Darrell Evans homered off Blyleven and Pat Sheridan keyed a four-run second inning with a two-run double.

We always anticipate a tough ballgame with the Tigers, Twins Manager Tom Kelly said. Theyre in first place now and theyre going to have to be reckoned with.

The Twins lead in the AL West was cut to four games over Oakland.

Athletics 7, Blue Jays 3 Oakland knocked Toronto out of first place in the East as Dave Stewart became the major leagues first 17-game winner and Jose Cansecp hit two home runs.

Stewart, 17-8, allowed seven hits, struck out 10 and walked one in his fifth complete game of the season and lOth in his last 11 decisions.

Cansecos homers, his 26th and 27th, accounted for Oaklands first

Coach...

three runs and raised his RBI total to 90. Both homers came off John Cerut-ti, 9-3, who had won his last eight decisions.

Alfredo Griffin hit a two-run h(ner for the Athletics and George Bell hit his 38th homer of the season for the Blue Jays.

Brewers 13, Indians 2 Molitor went hitless in his first two at-bats, then homer^ doubled and singled twice for his first four^t game of the season as Milwaukee routed Cleveland.

Molitors three-run homer in the Brewers eight-run fourth inning enabled him to match 4he seventh-longest hitti^ streak in the major leagues in this century. Rob Deer hit his first career grand slam in the same inning.

Home runs are nice, but thats really not the type of thing 1 want to do, Molitor said. 1 really feel most comfortable hitting the ball up the middle and to right field.

The 34-game streak equals Dorn DiMaggios 34-game streak for Boston in 1949 as the longest in the AL since Dorns brother, Joe, set the ma-jor-league record with a 56-game streak for the New York Yankees in 1941. Molitor, who is 60-for-144 with a .417 average during the streak, is now batting .368 for the season.

Sooner or later its going to end, probably sooner, Molitor said. But each day 1 go out there feeling better than 1 have.

Juan Nieves, 10-6, scattered nine hits for his first complete game since he pitched a no-hitter against Baltimore on April 15. He has won his last five decisions.

Yankees 8, Mariners 0 Mike Pagliarulo got the game-winning RBI for the second consecutive night and Charles Hudson allowed five hits in the last eight innings for New York against Seattle.

Hudson, 8-3, replaced starter Tommy John after he pitched one hitless inning, then left the game with a stomach ailment.

Pagliarulo, who hit a Rebreaking homer in the ninth inning Tu^day night, hit a two-run double after the Yankees loaded the bases with no outs against Mike Morgan, 10-13, in the fii*st inning. Pagliarulo doubled and scored again in the fifth.

The Yankees scored their final three runs on solo homers by Dan Pasqua, Ron Kittle and Don Mattingly-

Orioles 2, Angels 1 Baltimore held California to four hits for the second straight game and Jim Dwyer and Terry Kennedy homered for the Orioles.

Mike Boddicker, 9-6, held the Angels to three hits before beii^ forced out by a pinched nerve in his neck.

Mike Griffin replaced Boddicker in

the sixth inning and pitched two. Then Tom Niedenfuer worked two perfect innings for his ninth save.

Dwyer led off the game with a homer and Kennedy hit another solo shot in the second off Don Sutton, 8-10.

White Sox 8, Red Sox 3

Ivan Calderon hit his 19th and 20th homers for Chicago and Steve Lyons knocked in two runs with a dmible and a single against BosUm.

Winning pitcher Jose DeLeon bndie a personal five-game losing

streak and loser Bruce Hurst ended a string of five consecutive vichnies.

DeLeon, 6-11, pitched seven innings, giving up two runs on five hits, while Hurst, 14-7, ^ve up 10 hits and sevoi runs in 71-3 innings.

Chicago broke a 1-1 tie in the fifth

inning when Lyons drove in Dminie Hill with a double. Fred Manrique, who had three hits, hit his fourth homer in the seventh and Calderon sparked a three-run eighth with his second homer of the game.

Rwab 11, Rangers I Kansas uty wi^ out a 6-3 deficit

(Continued From B-l) rick Little, a 6-foot-4, 230-pound junior who had 88 tackles last season, second highest on the team.

Nose guard Roy Hart, a 6-0, 255-pound senior, led all down linemen with 72 tackles last year and will anchor the front line after being named the teams defensive player of the year 1986.

Hart underwent arthroscopic surgery on his knee earlier this week but is expected to be able to play in South Carolinas season-opener on Sept. 5 against Appalachian State.

The teams top two defensive backs - Greg Philpot and Brad Edwards -also return, although they have switched positions. Edwards will be at free safety to take advantage of his open-field tackling ability, while Philpot will move to strong safety where he can take advantage of his hard-hitting, reckless-abandon style of play.

Philpot, a 5-11, 185-pound senior, had three interceptions a year ago. while Edwards, a 6-3, 200-pound senior, picked off two passes in 1986.

Offensively, the Gamecock attack starts will Ellis, who is coming off one of the best freshman seasons ever for a college quarterback, The 6-3, 203-pound Greensboro, N.C., native set NCAA freshman records ^ for passing yards (3,020),

touchdowns (20) and total offense (2,975).

Ellis, who completed 60.3 percent of his passes (205 of 340), also passed t for 200 yards or more in 10 of 11

games and threw for 300 yards or ^ more three times. But Ellis also had

22 passes picked off.

Still, South Carolina ranked third nationally in passing and 16th in total offense

I think you kind of run out of adjectives to describe Todd, Morrison said. We certainly ho[^ he picks up, and we think he will, right Where he left off last year.

The Gamecocks lost running back Anthony Smith and wingback Raynard Brown to graduation. But sophomore Harold Green, a 6-2, 212-pounder, returns after rushing for 388 yards and six touchdowns.

He certainly has the potential, Morrison said. One of the goals we have this year is to get him the ball a little bit more and let him run to daylight and find that crease.

Sterling Sharpe, a 6-1, 200-pound senior, returns at wingback and is considered one of the best athletes and most explosive players on the team. Sharpe had 74 receptions for 1,582 yards and 12 TDs a year ago.

Ryan Bethea, 6-3,208-pound junior, returns at wide receiver after hauling in 27 catches for 572 yard and five TDs.

The offensive line will be led by tackle Mark Fryer, a 6-4, 255-pound red-shirt sophomore, guard Charlie Gowan, a 6-4, 245-pound junior, and tackle David Poinsett, a 6-5, 277-pound senior.

While the Gamecocks punting appears settled, the place-kicking duties remain murky at best as Morrison searches for a replacement for Scott Hagler. Leading candidates include red-shirt freshman Eric Markle, Scott Haglers younger brother, Sam, and freshman Collin Mackie.

Our kicking game is still somewhat of a mystery, Morrison said. We didnt spend a great deal of time with it during the spring. Thats an area were going to be conscious of.

Overall, Morrison said he feels the coaches and players are anxious to get the season started.

You can go back and think of a lot of adjectives to describe last football season, he said. But I think we all learned from it, and I think this year is the time to take advantage of some of those things and some of the experiences our football team went through.

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

Greenville Physical Vm

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Yer Safe!

Dan Pasqua of the New York Yankees looks up to home plate umpire Durwood Merrill as he calls the play safe after Seattle Mariner

catcher Dave Valle missed the tag during the first inning of play Wednesday night. The Yankees scored four runs in the inning on the way to a win. (AP Laserphoto)

with a six-run fifth inning against Texas.

The Royals sent lO^batters to the plate in the inning, knocking out Rangers right-hander Bobby Witt, 6-6.

George Brett, Thad Bosley, Jamie Quirk and Ross Jones each hit run-scoring singles, Lonnie Smith delivered a sacrifice fly and another run scored on an error.

Brett, Danny Tartabull and Frank White homered for the Royals, and Jerry Browne, Ruben Sierra and Pete Incaviglia homered fw Texas.

Bob Stodobd, 1-1, earned the victory with 5 1-3 innings of three-hit relief. John Davis got the last four outs for his first ma jor-league save.

Western Is Still Flooded

OAK BROOK, HI. (AP)-Hthey get it started, itll be clothes-pin golf at Lake Oak Brook.

Isnt it incredible, defending Western Open champion Tom Kite said of the gagging stench left when flood waters receded from the Butler National Golf Club.

The course, in the western suburbs of Chicago, had been under five feet of water after torrential rains last weekend

Lake Oak Brook, Tom Watson said when he saw it Tliesday.

Cuban Boxers Prevents Sweep

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The United States beat Cuba in the pool, on the field and on the court. Everywhere but in the ring.

On an otherwise successful day against its chief rival, the United States lost two of three bouts against Cuban boxers who moved into the gold medal finals.

America fared much better in team sports Wednesday with victories in womens basketball, mens volleyball and softball, and water polo.

'This was one of the sweetest wins I remember in a long time, Coach Jody Conradt said after the U.S. women rallied for an 85-80 victory that put them in Sundays gold medal game against Brazil.

In water polo, it was a night of roughhousing at the natatorium.

For the Cubans, we expected a lot of aggressive play, said U.S. team captain Terry Schroeder following the 5-3 victory. And they got it in a game punctuated by foul whistles.

Michael Carbajal of Phoenix, probably the most lightly regarded U.S. boxer left in competition, was the only one to beat a Cuban.

He upset 106-pound world champion Juan Torres, scoring early and pounding Torres in the third round to gain the decision.

I had to beat him decisively because I wouldnt get the decision if I didnt, Carbajal said. I knew what I had to do. I put a lot of pressure on him and he tired.

In the other U.S.-Cuba bouts, U.S. light heavyweight Andrew Maynard lost a fight he appeared to be winning when he injured his ankle against Pablo Romero, and Cuban super heavyweight Jorge Gonzales knocked down Riddick Bowe twice and went on to beat the American 3-2.

That cat can punch, Bowe said. Ill give him credit for that.

However, Bowe wasnt as willing to concede he lost. He felt he won in the end, and vowed to beat Gonzales if the two meet in the 1988 Olympics.

If I get Mr. Gonzales in Seoul, hed better have a pension plan,

Bowe said. He was extremely difficult and experienced, but I thought I did enough to win the fight. Each boxer took a standing 8-count during the bout.

Joining Carbajal in advancing to the finals were Americans Kelcie Banks and Kenneth Gould, world champions at 125 pounds and 147 pounds, respectively. Both won decisions against opponents from Puerto Rico.

Cuba is 5-2 in head-to-head competition against the United States.

The United States bettered its record medal total to 336, adding silvers in fencing and womens field hockey and a bronze in mens field hockey. That gives Americans 156 gold, 107 silver and 73 bronze.

Canada is second with 154 medals, including 29 gold, followed by Cuba with 151,62 of them gold.

BASKETBALL Cindy Cooper and Jennifer Gillom came off the bench to score 14 and 13 points, respectively, to lead the U.S. women to their come-from-behind victory. Cuba led 42-40 at halftime and 54-47 with 15:51 to play before the Americans rallied to improve to 3-0.

Its fun to coach when you can push a lot of buttons, and there were a lot to push today, Conradt said. This team is deep and it starts at one end of the bench and goes right to the other.

Katrina McClain and Teresa Edwards scored 10 points apiece for the Americans.

VOLLEYBALL U.S. men were inspired by the all-around play of Karch Kiraly in the 15-10, 10-15, 15-10, 15-6 victory over Cuba.

We didnt play our best, Kiraly said. We played to win and I hope we can play our best when we meet for the gold medal. Out team simply doesnt play its best in games like this.

The United States will oppose Argentina in one semifinal. Brazil plays Cuba in the other.

WATER POLO The United States and Cuba could

play again for the gold medal Saturday.

Defensively we played well; offensively we missed a lot of opportunities, U.S. Coach Bill Barnett said. In general, we had good opportunities for good shots and didnt get the ball in the cage.

Cubas chances were not enhanced by 15 fouls, including nine that sent a player to the sideline for 35 seconds and another that resulted in a game ejection.

We didnt play bad, said Cuban Coach Juan Almeneiro. We were effected a lot by penalties and expulsions and mt hurt. We were playing a lot with one less man.

The refereeing, he said, was fair. But we had twice the fouls they did. It might be more of our own errors that we have to overcome, he said.

BASEBALL The U.S. team clinched the top spot in the medal-round with its 44), llth inning victory over Puerto Rico. Ted Wood broke the scoreless tie with a , home run to open the llth, and Scott Servis added a three-run shot.

When I hit the homer, it was a great feeling, Wood said. It was a long game and we just wanted to get out of here.

Servis, whose homer came after he fouled off one bunt attempt, said he wasnt thinking home run.

I didnt bunt like I was supposed to. I screwed up, he said.

Thats OK, Coach Ron Fraser said reassuringly to Servis.

GYMNASTICS National champion Kristie Phillips gave the United States a solid lead in Uie compulsories. The 15-year-old from Baton Rouge, La., led the individual standings with 38.95 points, and Salt Lake Citys Melissa Marlowe had 38.75.

Still, Phillips wasnt happy with

herself after the competition.

A few of the performances werent the best I could do, she said. I was a little shaky on my balance beam and I took a step on vault. Phillips, Americas surest shot for a gold in l^ul, is expected to win the all-around gold at these games.

SOFTBALL The United States will meet Canada in the finals of the mens tournament after beating Cuba 9-1 behind the combined four-hit pitching of Steve Padilla and Vau^ Alvey. Peter Spoerl had three hits and drove in two runs to provide the offensive spark.

The United States must win two games against Canada to win the gold medal. Canada is the top seed after beating the U.S. team 1-6 in a medal-round game earlier this week.

Somebodys been doing what has to be done every game, said Coach Rocco Santilli. But its not going to be easy.

Against Cuba, he said, The boys were a little determined to come out early and get something going...

TENNIS

Luke Jensen, a Southern Cal junior with an ambidextrous serve, knocked off top-seeded Agustin Moreno of Mexico 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 in the quarterfinals of the mens singles tournament.

Jensen, though seeded eighth, was confident entering the match because he had beaten Moreno in seven of seven meetings in college.

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SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Detroit .Toronto New York Blilwaukee Boston .Baltimore Qeveland

Minnesota

Oakland

Kansas City

California

Texas

Seattle

Chicago

.St. Louis Montreal New York Philadelphia .Chicago Pittst^

San Francisco Cincinnati Houston Los Angela Athmta Sanl

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastOivishm W L Pet GB Lie

70 47 .596 - Z-8-2

71 49 .592 Vi Z-6-4

69 51 .575 %Vz z-4^

63 S7 .52S 8V^ z-5^

57 63 .475 14^ Z-5-5

55 65 .458 \m z-64

46 74 .383 25>.^ 5-5

WestDivtoion W L Pet GB Lie

66 56 .541 - z-64

61 59 .508 4 5-5

60 60 .500 5 Z-64

60 61 .496 5V Z44

56 63 .471 44

56 64 .467 9 2-8

49 70 .412 15M: z-5-5

Streak Horae Aw^

38-22 32-25

Won 4 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 1

Won 1 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 6 Won 1

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LlO

70 49 .588

67 52 .563

67 53 .558

62 57 .521

61 59

3-7 3 64

3^ 44

8 Z4-2

9^ z-5-5 17M Z44

Streak Home Awi

Lost 4 32-23

__ .506 53 67 .442 .. ..

WestDiviskm W L Pet GB LlO 63 58 .521 62 59 .512 61 59 .506 53 66 .445 51 69 .425 .408

Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 2

49 71

\Vk

z-7-3

7-3

z-5-5

Streak Home Away Won ! 32-28 31-ar

frst game was a win

13V4 z-7-3

Lost 2 Won 6 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE WcSacfSayf Games

Oakland 7, Toronto 3 MUwaukee 13, Oevelaiid 2 Detroit?. Mimieeotal Chicagojl, Boston 3 Kansas City n, TexasS Baltimore 2, California 1 New York 8, Seattle 0

Mina^aCfflSirofrSllt Detndt (Alexander 00), 1:35p.m.

Toronto (Ctorn 10-10) at Oakland (Young l04),3:lSp.m.

Milwaukra (Hlauera ll-9) at Cleveland (Sctarom 00), 7:35 p.m. ^cago (Dotson 104) at Texas (Guzman 9-11). 8:35 p.m.

Baltl^ (eU 9$) at California (Candelana 64), 10:35 p.m.

New York (Rasmussen 00) at Seattle (Guettennan 94), 10:35 p.m. Only games scheduled Fridays Games ' Detroit at Cleveland, 2,5:06 p.m. Minnesota at Boston. 7:35 p.m. Kansas aty at Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m.

Chicagoat Texas, 8:35 p.m. Toronto at California. 10:35 p.m. New York at Oakland, 10:35 p.m. Baltimore at Seattle, 10:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wedaesdays Games

Chicago 9. Atlanta 1 Los Angeles 10, Montreal 9 Pittsburgh 10, Cincinnati 9 Sfm Francisco 10, New York 6,10

Ftwdelphia 6. San Diego 5 Houston^ St. Louis 1 Iharsday's Games San Francisco (Downs 9-7) at New York (Leach lO-l). 1:35 p.m.

St. Louis (Mathews 8-8) at Houston (Darwin 8-7), 2:35 p.m.

Chicago (Moyer l()-9) at Atlanta ' (Dedmon 3-3), 5:40 p.m.

Pittsbuigh (Dunne 74) at Cincinnati (Power97),7:35p.m.

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 9-11) at MontreaHHeaton 124), 7:35 p.m.

San Diego (Show 6-14) at Philadelphia (Toliver (M)),7:35p.m. Friday s Games Houston at CSucagp, 4:06 p.m.

Los Angeles at Thiladelphia, 2, 5:35 p.m.

St. Louis at (^innati, 7:35 p.m.

> San Francisco at Montreal, 7:35

P at New York, 7:35 p.m.

lat Atlanta,7:40 p.m.

League Leaders

iW The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (357 at bats)-E

Boston. .361; Mattingly, New ______

.336; Seitzer, Kansas City, .335; Trammell, Detroit, .328; DwEvans, Boston..^.

RUNS-Boggs, Boston. 89; Whitaker, Detrml, is; GBeU, toron-to, 85; DwEvans, Boston, 83; , D^te, California, 82; Downing, California.82.

RBICBell, Toronto, 104; DwEvans, Boston, 95: Canseco, OaUan^ o; McGwire, akland, 90; Sierra, Texas, 87.

HITS-Boggs. BostoiL 163; Seitzer, Kansas (ty, 158: F>uckett, Minnesota. 145; Yount, Milwaukee, 145; FernandezJ'oronto, 144.

DOUBLES-DwEvans, Boston, 33; Boggs, Boston, 32; TabW, Cleve-landTsTMattingly, New York, 31; Sierra. Texas, 31.

TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas Gty, 12; PBradley, Seattle 10; Fernandez, Toronto, 7; Gagne, Min- nesota, 7; Polonia, Oakland, 7; Yount,Milwaukee,7.

HOME RUNS-McGwire, Oakland, 39; GBeU, Toronto, 38; Hrbek, Minnesota, 30; DwEvans, Boston,28: Snyder Qeveland, 28.

STOLEN BASIeS-Reynolds, Seattle, 39; Redus, Chicago, 38; Wilson, Kansas City, 35: Fernandez, Toronto, 32: Molitor Mwaukee, 29; PBradley. Smittle. 29.

PIT(HING (9 deci-sions)Henneman, Detroit, 8-1, .880,2.11; Cerut, Toronto, 9-i .750, 4.33; John, New York, 114, .733, ' 4.02; Hudson, New Yoit, 84, .727, " 3.43; Se^ Toronto. 13-5, .722,3.76.

STRIKEOUTS-Langston, Seat-, tie, 195; Higuera, Milwaukee, 177; .. Clemens, Boston, 164; Hough, . Texas. 160: Hurst, Boston, 159;

Stewart, Oakland, 159.

SAVESHenke, Toronto, 28; ' Reardon, Minnesota, 24; Plesac,

- MUwaukee, 22; Righetti, l4ew York,

- 22; JHowell, Oakland, 15; Mohorcic, Texas, 15.

z NATIONAL LEAGUE Z BATTING (357 at baU)-Gwynn, .. San Diego, .367; Raines, Montreal, . .341; Galarraga, Montreal. .332; . Guerrero, Los Angeles, .328;

- MThonmson, PhUadelpkia, .320.

- RUN^EDavis, Cincinnati, 103; -- Gwynn, San Diego, 96; Raines, Mon-* treat, 90; Samuel, Philadelphia, 90;

* Coleman, St. Louis, 88.

RBIWallach, Montreal. 103;

Dawson, Chicago, 101; JCHark, St. Louis, 98: EDavis, Cincinnati, 88; McGee, t. Louis, 84; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 84.

HTIS-Gwynn, San Diego, 164; Doran, Houston, 136; McGee, St. Louis, 135; Guerroro, Los Angeles, 134; Hatchtf. Houston, 134; KHer-nan^New York, 134; Pendleton,

bOUBlES-Wallach, Mmtreal, 34; Galarraga, Montreal. 32;

29; Leonard San Francisco, 29;

^ Tl^f>uS^-Sa^l, P^delphia, 11; Gwynn, San Diego, 10; MThomp-son, Pkadelphia, 9 Bonds, Pift-sbuigM; Orieman, St. Louis, 7.

HCKffi RUNS-Dawson, Chicago, 36; EDavis, Cincinnati, 33; DMur-phy, Atlanta, 32; JClark, Sl. Louis, S; HJohnson, New York, 30; Straw-b^,NewYorlL30.

STOLEN BASESi-Coleman, St. Louis, 81- EDavis, Cincinnati, 45; Hatchmr, Houston, 45; Gwynn, San Diego, 4l Raines, Montreal, 41.

mbdNG (9 decisions)-Leach, New York, 10-1, .909, 3.02; Heaton, Montreal. 124, .750, 4.16: Rawley, Philadelphia, 15-5, .?ho, 3.95; Sutcliffe, Chicago. l5-5, .750, 3.67; Deshaies. Hous^, 104, .714, 3.84; Forsch, St. Louis, 104, .714, 4.12; (tooden. New York, 104, .714.3.09.

STRIKEOUTSScott, Houston, 191; Ryan, Houston, 190: Hershiser, Lra Angeles, Iw; Welch, Los Angeles, 146; Darling, New York, 138.

SAVESBedroston, Philadelphia, 33; LeSmith, Chicago. 29; Worrell, St. Louis, 25; Franco, Cincinnati, 23; DSmith, Houston, 20.

American League

TORONTO

abrhbi Fernndz ss4010 Moseby cf 4000 Whitt c 4 110 GBell If 4 112 Leacb dh 4 12 0 Barfield rfSOOO Upshaw lb 4 0 2 1 lore 2b 300 0 Mllnks ph 1000 Gruber 3b 3 000 Totals 14 3 7 3

OAKLAND

abrhbi

Bernzrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Griffin ss 3212 Canseco If 5 2 2 3 McGwir lb4 120 Lnsfrd dh 2 0 2 0 SHndsn rf 10 0 0 MDavis rf 2 10 0 Tettleton c 3 0 11 Murphy cf 3 0 1 l Gallego 3b 3 1 2 0 Totals 29 7 II 7

10 2N NI-1

OaklaiM 213 M2 Ni-7

Game Winning RBI - Canseco (13). E-Eichhom; Whitt. DP-Toronto 1. LOB-Toronto 5, Oakland 7. 2B-Leach, IfcGwire. Hiody. HR-Canseco 2 (27), GBeU (33), Grffin (2). SB-MDavis (U), (hifTffl (22), (3). S-Lansford, Ber-

nazard, GaO^. SF-Tettleton.

IP H R ER BB SO

TtraaU

Cerutli L,9-3 2 6 4 4 1 1

Eichbam 31-3 5 3 3 2 2

JNunez 12-3 0 0 0 1 1

Uvelle 1 0 0 0 2 0

Oakland

Stewart W.174 9 7 3 3 1 10

Cerutti pitched to2 batters in the 3rd. Umpires-Home. Shulock; First, Clark; Second McClelland; Third. Young. T-2:41.A-16,039.

MILWAUKEE CLEVELAND

- abrhbi abrhbi

Molitor dh 6 2 4 3 Franco dh 5 1 2 0

Braggs pr 0 0 0 0 Noboa ss 4 0 2 1

Yount cf 4 110 Tabler lb 5 0 10

Felder cf 2 0 0 0 Carter cf 4 0 0 1

Hannng rf 6 111 Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0

Brock lb 2 210 CCastfll rf 3 0 1 0

Scbrodr lb 2 0 0 0 Snyder If 3 0 0 0

Surhoff c 5 2 3 2 Bando c 4 0 10

Deer If 3 114 Hinzo 2b 4 12 0

Riles 3b 5 110

Sveum ss 3 112

Kiefer 3b 2 111

JCastill 2b 4 1 1 0

Totals 44131513 Totals 34 2 9 2

MUwaakee 139 811 199-13

Clevdaad 999 929 996-2

Game WumiMRBI - Surhoff (7). E-Nieves, Gordon, Noboa, Jacoby, ng. bP-C.......

Manning.

-Cleveland 1. LOB-

Milwaukee 9, Cleveland II. 2B-Franco, Sveum. (XastiUo, Molihnr, Manning. HR-MoUtor (II), Deer (25), kiefer (5). SB-

Hinzo(4).SF-Carter.

MUwaakee

Nieves W,10 9

Clevelawl Canfiotti L,612 G(xdan

H R ER BB SO 9 2 13 6

11-3 3 3 3 0 I 42-3 7 9 3 3 2 Eas^ 2 3 1111

VandBerg 1 2 0 0 0 0

HBP-JCastillo by Gordon PB-Bando. Umpires-Home, Joyce; First, Brinkman; Ihird, ReUly T-S.03.A-8,a8

MINNESOTA DETROIT

abrhbi abrhbi

Bush rf 402 0 Whitakr 2b30 1 1 Gagne ss 4 0 0 0 Madick dh 4 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Gibson If 3 111

Hrbek lb SOOOTrammI ssSlOO Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 Nokes c 4 810 Larkin dh 4 8 10 DaEvnp lb 4 111 Brnnsky lf 4 880 Bergmn lb8880 Lmbrdz 2b 21 21 Grubb rf 4 2 2 8 Laudner c 3 M 8 Shcridn cf 412 3 ^ Brokns 3b 3 1 21 ToUls 32191 Totals 327187

37-21 34-28

38-19 31-32 32-26 31-31 37-22 20AI 24-35 31-30 26-35 20-39

991 999 986-1

Detnit 8W 218 881-7

GuneWinaingRBI-Sheridan (4). DP-Miunob 2. Detroit 1. I^Min-nesota 8, Detroit iffl-Sheridan, WMtaker. HR-Lombanhmi (8), DaEvans (M), Gibson (17). SB-Sberidan (12).

IP HRERBB80

Streak Home Away

Lost 2 42-18 24- 32-29 29-30 35-23 25-37

30-33 30-28 32-29 24-34

31-32 25-32 23-38 26-32

L,12-10 41-3 9 7 7 2 2

_________263 1 0 0 1 4

Frazier 1 8 0 0 0 0

DcMt

Tetrdl W,N-10 9 8-1 1 2 4

Umpires-Home, Voltaio; First, Banuft; Second, Kosc;r'

38-26 29-26 37-24 30-29 33-27 29-30 32-27 29-32 30-29 23-38

31-29 31-30 37-24 24-35 31-29 22-37 29-31 22-38 28-32 21-39

BOSTON CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Burka cf 513 0 Royater 3b 5 0 0 l

Barrett 2b 5 010 KWIIms cf 4 0 10

Boggs lb 5 0 0 0 Baines dh 3 O 11

Greenwl U 4110 Caldero rf 4 2 2 2

DwEvd lb 31 3 0 Fisk c 4 110 Horn db 4 010 GWalkr lb 4 0 0 0

DHedsn rf 2 0 0 1 Hill 2b 4 2 3 1

SOwen ss 4 0 2 1 Hanriq ss 4 2 3 1

Maruno c 3 0 0 0 Lyons If 4 12 2

Baylor ph 100 0 Sullivan c 0000 Totals 381112 Totals 318131

71-3 10 7 7 1 6

______0 2 110 0

Sambito 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Cbkagi

Ddieoo W,8-ll 7 5 2 2 3 5

Thigpen S,8 2 6 1 1 1 1

Semnldi mtcbed to 2 batters in the 8lh. HBP-Dvwvans by DeLeon. Umpires-Home, Tschida: First, ipUp; Second, Palenno; Diird. Mor^

T-2:53.A-14J75.

T-2;4Bir-

KAN8A8CITY TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

Wilson cf 5 210 Browne 2b 3 111 Seitzer 3b 2 210 Porter c 10 0 0

Brett lb 4 2 2 2 Fletchr ss 3 2 2 0

Trtabll dh 4112 Sierra rf 5 2 2 3

Bosley rf 3112 Parrish dh 5 0 1 0

FWhite 2b 5 2 2 1 OBrien lb 4 010

LSmith If 3 0 0 1 Incvglia If 4 l 3 2

Quirk c 3 111 MStanly c 3 0 0 0

RoJons ss 5 011 Petralli 2b 0 0 0 0

Buecble 3b20 00 OHally 3b 2 000 Brower cf 2 000 McDwel cf 1 0 0 0 Tctals 3411IIII Totals 35 8II6

Kaasas CKy 211 961 199-11

Texas 492 999 999-9

Game Winning RBI - Q^ (1). E-LSmi(h, MiStanley. UP-Kansas City 1, Texas l. LOB-Kansas City 8, Texas 7. 2B-Fletcher, Incavi^. HR-Tartabull (20), Browne (1), Incaviglia (24), Sierra (23), Brett (15), FWhite Ol). SB-LSmith (3), Wilson (36), Seitzer (8), Quirk (1). SF-Bosley,LSmlth.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kinsas CHy

Black 21-3 7 6 6 1 2

BStoddard W,l-1 51-3 3 0 0 2 5

JnDavis S,1 11-3 0 0 0 1 1

Texu

BWitt L,8 41-3 5 8 7 7 5

RusseU 12-3 3 2 1 0 0

Mielke 12-3 2 1 1 1 i

MWilliams 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Howe I 0 0 0 0 2

HBP-Fldcher by Black, Quirk by Howe. WP-Black.

Uminres-Home, Johnson; First, Evans; Second, Cousins; Third, Hendry. T-3:26.A-24.5IM.

LOS ANGELS MONTREAL

abrhbi abrhbi

Sax 2b 4112 Raines If 3111

Heep lb 4110 Webster rf 5 111 Guerrer lb 1 0 0 0 Brooks ss 4 210

Landrx rf 4 112 Wallach 3b5 11 0

Trevino rf 10 11 Galarrg lb 4 2 2 2

Shelby cf 5 011 Folev 2b 4 13 2

SciOKia c 4 2 2 2 Winghm cf 1 O 0 0 CGwynn If 3 0 10 FiUgerld c J 0 0 0 Garner 3b 110 0 Hesketh p 10 0 0 Woodan 3b 4120 Parrett p 0000 Shipley ss 5 2 2 2 McClure p 0 0 0 0 Hillegas p 0 0 0 0 Candael cf 4 1 3 2 HHtchr ph 1 0 0 0 BSmith p 0 0 0 0 WIch pr 0 0 0 0 Reed c 10 0 0

Honeyclt p 0 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph 10 0 0 Holton p 1 0 0 0 Engle c 0 0 0 0

TLndr ph 100 0 APena p 0000 Hrshsr ph 010 0 Crews p 0000 Totals 39191219 Totals 39 912 8

Los Aagcks 991 139 958-19

Mmlreal 133 199 919-9

Game Winniiu RBI - Trevino (2).

E-Scioscia, ISmilh, Parrett. LOB-Los Angeles 7,Montreal 6.2B-Sax, Landreaux, ^tw. IB^alarraga. HR- Scioscia (5), Webster (10). SB-Raines (41). S-BSmith 2, Hershiser.

IP H RERBBSO

Im Aagelcs

Hdiegas Honeyclt Holton

APena Wy-6 Crews S,3

Mmlreal BSmith Heskelh Parrett L.4-5 Mcaure

2 3 0 0 2 2 1

1 1 I 0 I

BALTIMORE

abrhbi

Dwyer dh 3111 Wiggns ph 10 0 0 BRipkn 2b 3 01 0 CRipkn ss 4 010 Murray lb 4 0 0 0 Lynn cf 4 010 Knight 3b 4 000 Kennedy c 4 121 Sheets rf 4 0 3 0 MYoung If 4 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 9 2

CALIFORNIA

abrhbi

RJones rf 3 0 00 Armas rf I 0 0 0 JKHowl 3b 4000 Joyner lb 4 0 10 Bucknr dh 4 010 Downing If 4 0 0 0 DWhite cf 2 0 0 0 Schofild ss 3 1 1 0 Boone c 2 011 McLmr 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 30 I 4 I

5 2 0 1

:hed to 2 Intten in toe 3rd, to2tttersintoenh.

; First, West;

T-3;26.A-27,172

BaMimtn III 991 999-2

CaUfondl 999 919 998-1

Ganw WinningRBI - Dwyer (3). E-DWtSTDP-Califoraa 1. LOB-Baltimore 7, California 4. HR-Dwyer (12), Kennedy (16). SB-SchoTield (13).

IP H R ER BB so

BxJUmort

Boddicker W,8 5 3 1112

MGrifTm 2 1 0 0 0 1

Niednfuer S,9 2 0 0 0 0 1

CaUfonda

Sutton L,6I0 6 7 2 2 1 2

Lucas 3 2 0 0 0 3

MGriffin pitched to 2 batters in toe Mb. HBP-BMnebyMGriffin. Umpires-Home, Denkinger; First, Scott;^eomd, Coble; Third, McCoy. Tr-2:26.A-25,I24.

NEW YORK

abrhbi

Wshgtn cf 5 12 0 Mtngly lb 5 2 3 1 Pasqua rf 4211 Pglrulo 3b 4 2 2 2 Easier If 4 0 0 1 Kttle dh 4111 JBonill 2b 3 0 0 0 Skinner c 4 000 Mechm ss 4 0 00 Totals 37 9 9 4

SEATTLE

abrhbi

Moses cf 3 0 0 0 PBradly If 3 0 I 0 ADavis lb 4 0 0 0 Mtthws dh 3 0 0 0 Presley 3b 4 0 l 0 Valle c 4 0 10 Brantly rf 4 0 0 0 Quinons ss 3 0 l 0 Reynlds 2b30l0 Totals 3115 9

PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI ^ abrhbi abrhbi

Bonds If 2 4 2 1 Larkin ss 5 110

Pedriqu ss 4 131 Bell 3b 4 0 0 0

Bonilla 3b 2 013 EDavis cf 5 110

Gideon p 1012 Daniels If 4 2 2 2

Gott p 0 0 0 0 Parker rf 3 0 11 MDiaz Ib 2 0 0 0 BDiaz c 4 10 1 Bream ib 2 0 10 Esasky lb 4 110 VanSlyk cf 5 2 2 I StllwlI 2b 4 3 2 1 Coles rf 3 0 0 0 Brownng p 1 0 11 Ray 2b 5 010 Colins ph 1 0 11 Ortiz c 4 210 Hume p 0 0 0 0 Drabek p 2 0 0 0 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0 Belliard ss 1111 Frncon ph l 0 0 0 FWillms p 00 00 Mntgmr p 0000 ONeil ph 1012 Franco p 0 000 Totals 33 10 13 9 ToUls 37 911 9

PktSbwgh 191 119 159-19

Ctadual 919 911 999-9

Game WinningRBI - Bonds (5).

E-DraMLSGUweU. LOB-Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 4. 2B-StillweU,.Ray, Daniels. Bonds, Bonilla, VanSlyke. ISelliard. Pedri-que. 3B-Stillwell. H-Bonds (20), van^ke (17). SB-Bonds (23), Pedrique (5), EDavis 3 (45), Daniels 2 (20), Browning (1). Larkin (15), Ray (4) S-Drabek, Pedrique, Coles. ^-Bonilla 2, Parker.

IP H R ER BB SO

Drabek W>10 6 5 3 2 2 0

Gideon 11-3 4 4 3 0 1

Gott 12-3 2 2 2 0 2

CiaciuoU

Browning L>10 5 5 4 4 4 2

Hume 12-3 3 1 1 0 0

RMiuphy 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

FWilliams 2-3 4 5 0 2 0

TANK IPNANARA*

Thursday, AuQut 20.1967 ^3

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

New York W 111 111-8

Gune WiimiMRBI - Pagliarulo (10). E-ADavb7DP-New ^1, Seattle 1. LOB-New York 4, SeatUe 8. 2B-Mattin^, PagUarulo 2, PBra^. HR-Paaqua (U),1Cittle (9). Mattin^y (22). SB- Moaes (it), PBradley (28)

IP H RERBBSO

Ywh

John 1 0 0 0 2 0

toidioo W>3 8 5 0 0 2 3

MoraiD L,18-U 7 7 6 5 2 4

mjlo 1 I 1 1 0 0

EN^ 1 1110 1

ltapira%w, MeniU: FirsL Reed; Secoi^ Hirschbeci; TIdnl, ^ord. T-2;21A-18,226.

National League

CHICAGO ATLANTA

abrhbi abrhbi

OMrtni cf 5 2 2 1 DJames cf 3 0 l 0 Sndbrg 2b 3 101 Oberkfl 3b 3 OAO Durhm lb 3 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0 TrUlo lb 212 0 GPerry lb 3 0 0 0 Muphry rf 3 0 2 0 GRonck lb 10 0 0 Dayett rf 2112 DHipby rf 4 o 1 o Palmeir If 5 11 3 Griffey If 4 110 Morlnd 3b 5 12 0 Virgil c 4 0 10 (loinoni 19 3111 Blauser ss 4 o l o Noce ss 1010 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 0 0 JDavis c 4121 Puleo p 2 0 0 0 Sandrsn p 2 000 Asnmchr pO00 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 1 0 0 0 Ornier ph 1000 Bailer p 000 0 Totols 39114 I Totals 3314 9

Chkags 199 m m-i

Alluta 919 919 919-1

GaiMWiiiiiingRBI-QuiM)oes(l).

lorclandrJDavxi, Noce, DMartinez. 3B-DMartinez. HR-Palmeiro (8). SB-DJames (7). S-Sanderson. SF-Saixftierg.

D> H RERBBSO

Chicago

Sandrsn W,7-8 763 4 1 0 2 7

DiPino 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Bailer I 2 0 0 0 0

Atonta

Puleo L>6 7 8 3 3 0 8

Assnmchr 1 l 0 0 0 0

Garber i 5 6 6 1 0

WP-Baller.

FinL Davis;

______1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Franco l 0 0 0 0 2

BK-Browmng.

T-2:56.A-24,178.

SAN FRAN

abrhbi

RTbpsn 2b62 32 Mitclill 3b 6100 Leonard If 5 0 11 MIdndo rf 4202 WClark lb 5 2 10 CDavis cf 4012 Brenly c 3110 Uribe ss Sneier ss Krukow p

Price p ____

Milner ph 10 0 0 Leflerts p 0000 Yngbid pli 1 0 0 0 DRobisn p 1 0 0 0 Garrelts p 1111 Totols 41II91

1000

2111

1000

0000

NEW YORK

abrhbi

Dykstra cf3 100 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Mazzilli ph I 0 0 0 McDwli D 0 0 00 Teufel ph lOlO Bckmn 2b 6 2 2 0 KHrndz lb 3 0 11 Almon ss 0 000 Strwbry rf 4 1 2 2 McRylds IfSOOO Carter c 4 0 0 0 HJohsn 3b 5 2 2 1 Santana ss 3 0 1 0

.,...nd 3b 3 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 2 0 1 2 TPena c 3 0 0 0 Berra ss 2 0 0 0 Magrane p 2 O 0 O CRenlds ss 0 0 0 0 Moris pb 10 0 0 Knepper p 2 0 0 0 Worreir p 0 0 0 0 Lopes ph 0 0 0 0 Aodersn p 00 00 Totols 27 I 4 I Totols 28 2 4 2

SUmds 199 m 199-1

Homtoo 919 999 281-2

Herr reached base ( catcher's interference.

Game Winning RBI - CamiBi (2). E-Caminiti, Ashby. DP-Houshn 3. LOB-Stlioois 2, Houston 6. 2B-Camimti. SB-Lindanan(2).

IP H RERBBSO

Stimds

Magrane L,64 7 4 2 2 3 5

WorreU l 0 0 0 1 1

SeatUe at St Louia,8p.m.

Cmcmoati at DetroiL 8 P.ID. Clevdandat New Yotfc^ts, 8p.m. Houston at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Atlanta at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. hxbanapolis at MimwsoU, 8 p.m.

Soday,Au.23 Philadelphia at New En^nd, 7 p.m. Loa Angeles Ranas at San Diego. 8 p.m.

Miamiat

C^oRosiveliiiecooch.

^ KEOT CTATE-Named Damnr J. HaU n head boaefaall coach.

^LAKE SUPERIOR STATK-Named Jim of its nidoar and outdoor track and field

8My.Ai.24 Denver, 8p.m.

Magadn 3b20 11 JMuchel p 2 0 10 MWilsn cf 3 00 0

12010

Totals 42 8 II 5

Saa Fraadsco IN 184 818 4-18

New Yerk 318 818 818 8- 9

GameWmmnaRBI-CDavis(S).

E-UribeJLderts, HJohnson, JMitcheU, RDKMnpsoo, MWilsoo. DP-^ Francisco 1, NewYmt 1. IX)B-San Francisco?, New York 11. 2B-RThompson, Brenly, , Garrelts. HR- Strawb^ (M), I (30). SF- KHernandqTInvis. IP H RIBBSO

12-3 5 21-3 1

3 0

1 110 31-3 3 1 1

12-3 1 0 0

6 4 5 3 3 5

2 2 110 2

. 2 3 4 4 2 0

Umpires-Home, Rennert; First, Pallone; Second, Montague; Third, Froanmmg.

T-3:35TA-50,511.

Knnper W,6-13 7 3 1 1 2 2

Andersen S,4 2 1 0 0 1 2

WP-Knei^, Magrane. Umpires-Home, C.Williams: First, Q^^; S^^IMIoo; Ihird, Kibler.

Carolina League

By The Associated Press SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Salem (Pirates) 30 19 .672 -

Pr. William (Ynks) 32 27 .542 7Vi

x-Hagerslown(Os) 26 33 .441 13>4

Lynchburg (Mets) 25 33 .431 14

SOUTHERN DIVISION Kmston (Indians) 36 23 .610 -Durham (Braves) 27 32 .458 9

X-Winston-Slm(Cb8) 26 32 .448 9(k

Painsula(Chisox) 24 36 .400 12((t

x-won first half title

Prince Wffltomei^lein 5 ** Lyncbburej, Durham 6, 111 -

PrinceWiuWr'

Transactions

By 1W Associated Press BASEBAU

ATLANTA BMVE^f^^alled Paul Assenmacber, pitcher, from Richmond of the Interutio^ League. Sent Joe Boever, pitcherJoRkhmonr

MONTREAL EXPOS-Placed Flqyd Youmans, {dtcher on the iSHlay (fisabled ^ rdr^ve io Augiist 16. Recalled Pascual Perez, pitcherTlran Indianapolis of toe American Aaodation.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Placed qnthe I5^y disabled

Maine of the Internatkoal FOOTBALL Nilimal FoetoaU Leagae

DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Walt Bowycr, defensive end. Acmured Larry Lee, guard-center, from the Haimi Oo^^ for an undisckmd m draft cboiee in a trade cootmgent on Lee making the Broocoo mter INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Waived M Leiding, linebacker; Kyle Morrell, defensive end, and Brian Miles, running back. LOS ANGELES RAIDERS^t Gardner

....__TA-Aimounced toe boo M Qlen Hanson, womens 1 coidL^eflectiveOct.l.

RytGER^Named Robert Bcrtucd mens ^ women's voUe^ cooch;

Browne women's bosketboll and softball coach and Ron Van Saders assistant athletic director and bead baaebaU coach.

yCU--Named Ernie Carr assistant hoskettoUcoMh.

N.C. Scoreboard

By Ike Assadated Press MAtlaaticLeagM

Gastonia 7, ^ortaiiburg o (6 innmgi, ram)

^ , SootoetaLesffe

Charlotte 5. Memphisl^

Ueer, from Pdlll Afll GdlHCS

mpi^APOUS (AP) - Team scores Wednesday ftom the 10th Pan American games:

Cubal5,Canada4 yenieUii,Antilles2

4.PuertoRiooO,ll

WctosD

Williams, cornerback. MIAMr

gnj^M^UnJrsi

SAN DIEGO PHILA

abrkbi abrhbi

Jeffersn cf 5 0 2 0 Samuel 2b 4 3 3 0 Gwynn rf 5 11 0 MThmp cf 4 111 CMartnz If 4 1 2 0 CJames If 4 11 2 Kruk lb 4 010 Schmdt 3b 4 1 2 3 Santiago c 4 I 2 l Hayes lb 3 0 0 0 Brown 3b 4 0 11 GWilson rf 4 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 2 2 1 Parrish c 3 0 10 Ready 2b 3 011 Jeltz ss 3 0 0 0 FInnry ph 1 0 0 0 Ruffin p 3 0 0 0 Grant p 0 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Booker p 0 0 0 0 Calhoun p 0 0 0 0 Mack pb 1000 SDavis p 0000 Bochy pn 10 00 Comsick p 0 0 0 0 Salazar pn 1 0 11 Totals 37 5 13 5 Totals 32 0 8 0

Su Diego 000 001 311-5

PkiladdBhia 103 021 99x-i

zWI-MThompson(7) Blon. DP-

LOB-San

Diego C Philadelphia 3. 2B-Ready, Schmidt, Templeton, Salazar. 3B-Samuel. HR-Schmidt (26), CJames (15). SB-MThompson (36), Samuel (27), Gwynn (42) IP H R ER Bl

Sia Diego

Grant L,4

Booker SDavis Comstock

BBSO

41-3 6 6 5 1 5

2-3 0 0 0 0 0

1 1 0 0 0 0

2 1 0 0 0 1

V/,m 72-3 10 4 4 1 2

Tetailve 1-321100

Calhoun S,1 I 1 0 0 0 1

Tekulve pitched to l batter in toe 9th. WP-C^tock.

Umpires-Home, Bonin: First, Tata; Second, Davidson; Third. Wcndelstedt. T-2;29.A-30,596.

Winston-Salem at Kinston, 2 Durham at I^hburg

Friday's Games Prince William at Salem '

Peninsula at Hagerstown Winston-Salemat Kinston Durham at Lynchburg

NFL Pre-Season

By The Associated Press AU Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

N Y. J(S

Buffalo

Miami

New England

Cincinnati

Clevdand

Houston

Pittsburgh

San Diego Denver KauasCity L.A. Raiders Seattle

N.Y. Giants Washington Dallas Phaadelphia St. Louis

STLOUIS HOUSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Coleman If 31 0 0 GYoung cf 4 0 0 0 OSmith ss 3 0 0 0 Hatcher If 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b 3 0 0 1 Doran 2b 3 0 2 0 JClark lb 4 0 2 0 Ashby c 4 110 McGee cf 3 010 Bass rf 410 0 Lindmn rf 2 0 10 GDavis lb 3 0 n n

W L T Pet. PF

1 0

1.000

1 0

1.000

0 1

.000

0 1

ooo

0 1 Central

.000

1 0

1.000

1 0

1.000

0 1

ODD

0 I Wext

.000

1 0

1.000

1 1

.500

1 1

.500

0 1

.000

0 1

.000

IL CONFERENCE Eaxt

1 0

I.OOO

1 0

1.000

0 1

.000

0 1

.000

0 1 Central

.000

I 0

1.000

0 1

.000

0 1

.000

0 I

.000

0 1 West

.000

2 0

1.000

2 0

I.OOO

1 0

1.000

1 0

1.000

[ DOLPmNS-TTaded Larry Lee. KuanKenter, to the Denver Broncos for a late round draft choice in 1908. Announced that Joim Little, sfete, has left toe team.

MINNESOTA VIKlNGS-Signed Stafford Mays, defensive end.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Waived

NE^ilSu^Speed to terms with Bobby Humphery, cornerback-kick iftunicr.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Waived Jef-fery HoUn, defensive back. Signed Ron Brown, wide receiver.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed MikeMcCkisk^tisMcnd.

SAN DIEGO CffiERS-Glaimed Mike Charles, defensive linmnan, on waivers from toe Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Waived Kevin Wyatt and Thomas Wikber, coner-backs and Larry Shepherd, wide receiver.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Waived Duane Gunn, wide receiver.

HOCKEY

BOSTON*^ll^^Md^ FoMer, goaltender, toa two-year contract.

MONTREAL CANADIENS-Signed Ryan Walter, center, to a two-year connct and Claude Lemieux, left wing, to a oiw-year contract.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Signcd Jeff

Semifiuli

Hraiil79,Caiia(h7B

FieM Hockey Met GiM Medal

WMSWalCMe:

GaMMedd Argeotiiia 3, United Stetes2 Bnnc Medal Canada 5. TrinkM t TobagoO

UmtedStoteagoStol (UniM States advances to gold medal game; Qiba reosives bnoK)

Crossman,Mensi LAbELPI

I tow hi________________^

agreeMt wito the Flint S^ts id toe In-

PHILAbELPHIA FLYERS-Signed Mark Lofthouse, right wiim-center. An-have reached a i

nounced that I

I working

Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay

LA. Rams San Francisco Atlanta

New Orleans ...

Snday's Games

New York Giants 19, New England 17 Chicago 10, Miami 3

Satorday,Asg.22 Washington vs. Green Bay at Madisoa, Wis.,2p.m.

New York Jets at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh at Chicago, 7 p.m.

ternatiooal Hockey League and ended toeir affiliation with toe Kalamazoo Wings.

TEAM CANwi^?&ino Ckcarelli, Minnesota North Stars forward; Steve Yzcrman, Detroit Red Wings center; Kirk Muller, New Jersey Devils' center; Tony Tanti, Vancouver Canucks' forward; Al Maclnnis, Calgary Flames' defeinemcn, and Doug USter, Vancouver Canucks' defenaemen.

SOCCER

Amerkai lidMr Sotew Anseiitlwi

FORT WAYNE FLAMES-Named Angelo OiBernardo head coach.

COLLEGE

BIG TEN-Named Patty Broderick supervisar of women's basketnall officials,

ALLEGHENY-Named Ralph White womens cross country and track coach.

BENTLEY-Named Mark Cabonetti men's assistant basketball coach.

EASTERN-Named Virginia Weber bead field bodtey coach and Brenda Loux asiia-tantfieMhockeycoacfa.

EASTERN n^CKY-Named Doug

Puerto Rico l,CanadaO (Pue^ Rico advances to gold medal game; Canada receives bronze)

VsleybsB

Met

Arge^3, Caiiida 0 (15, 158,165) ^^Brazfl 3. DominicaB Rep^ 0/l64,165,

Umtid Slates 3, Cuba I (1610,1615, IMO, IM)

Water Pilt

Brazil 8, Puerto Rico7 McoeolCanadailie United &tes 5,02a3

Pra Amerkan Msdab Table BylVAiMttotedPKai

WMrSMs Canada

Cidia BratU

Venenida Pnerto Rko Jamaica Omia Rka Dm . RepuMk Ecuador Chik

Elliott's New Car Shown At Darlington

Peru Uruguay Panama

Suriname Trin. 6 Tbhngo

V&Vttginr

AniiDes

Bermuda

Guatemala

Paraguay

8 B

Tot

138 107 73

336

56 70

154

47 42

151

13 a

1019

1017

7 13

9 9

312

3 7

4 3

2 7

1 5

1 3

2 3

2 0

3 0

0 1

1 1

0 1

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -NASCAR driver Bill Elliott has debuted a new Buick Grand National car at Darlington Raceway.

The Dawsonville, Ga., driver who won the 400-mile race at Michigan International Speedway on Sunday shook down the BSR Products Buick Apollo at better than 151 mph in

preparation for the $111,435 Gatorade 200 set for Sept. 5 at Darlington.

It was the first time Elliott, who drives Ford Thunderbirds on the Winston Cup circuit, had driven a Buick race car.

This is a brand new car that Butch Stevens and Billy Hess at BSR put together, Elliott said.

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Craig's Dream Becomes Reality

By BEN WALKER APBasebaU Writer

San Francisco Manager Roger Cmig had this dream that sooner or later his Giants would be in first [dace in the National League West.

WeU, dreams do come true. The Giants beat the New York Mets 10^ in 10 innings Wednesday night and now lead the division.

San Francisco moved one game ahead of Cincinnati, which lost 10-9 to Pittsburgh. The Giants had not held sole possession of first place since Mav28.

I knew one of these days Id wake m and discover us in first place, said. Now I lust h^ I continue to wake up and still nnd us on

McRe^lds and then, with the bases loaded and two outs and a full count, Garrelts got Howard Jidinsw looking at strike three.

It was situation where I had to come ri^t after him, Garrelte said.

i(T Am Wm * Ml* Iti 12}

I (ht want to go through this

i, Houston beat St. Louis 2-1, Los Angeles got past Montreal IH Philadelphia held off San Diego 5-5 and Chicago defeated Atlanta 9-1.

Chili Davis sacrifice fly put San Francisco ahead 7-6 in the 10m, relief pitcher Scott Garrelts followed with an RBI double and Rob Thompson hit a two-run single.

In the bottom of the ninth, Garrelts escaped a one-out, first-and-third jam. He struck out Kevin

there, you end up making a mistake.^

If my team lost, I wanted to walk off that mound with the knowMe that I gave it all I had.

Garrelts, 10-7, got the victory. R^er McDowell, 7-5, took the loss.

liie Giants came back from a 5-1 deficit built on a three-run homer by Darryl Strawberry and Jobusons solo shot. Jriinson and Strawbmy each hit their 30th home runs and became the first Mets teammates to reach that mark in the same season.

While rallying, Croig created some controversy in the second inning after Johnion led off wii a home run. Cra^ immediately went to home plate and requested the umpires impound Johnsons bat. It marked the third time a team has suspected Johnson of using an illegal bat and asked for a check.

This thing is a j(^e, Johnsim said. I dont even want to elaborate.

_ said he wanted to examine Johnsons bat to be sure.

S^ousW, I know him from my days with Detroit and I realize that he had the potential to do what hes doing. However, when he hits the ball off the scoreboard 480 feet away. Im not about to take any chances, said.

hes too smart to take a chance during a pennant race. Howard looked into the dugout at me after it ha^ned^nd was wondering why I did it. I told him I wanted his autograph.

In the fourth inning, Mets Manager Davey J(dinson asked umpires to take me bat of Candy Maldonado.

Pirates 10, Reds 9 Barry Bonds and Andy Van Slyke hmnered and Bobby Bomlla drove in three runs as Pittsburgh won at Cincinnati. The Pirates are 5-0 at River-firont Stadium this season.

Bonds, who has hit three homers in two games, scored four runs. Rafael Belliard and A1 Pedrique hit RBI doubles during a five-run eighth inning that made it 10-3. Bonds joined Dave Parker as the only Pirates to

NFL Announces A Draft For Ineligible Players

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer The NFL, acting in the face of a )tential lawsuit, has made Cris irter and Charles Gladman eligible to be drafted next week. In the process it may have hurt its relations with the colleges that provide the

league said that Carter, the Ohio State wide receiver made ineligible for taking money from agents . Niurby Walters and Lloyd Bloom, will be eligible to be chosen in a supplemental draft to be held Aug. 28. So will Gladman, the Pitt running back who denies taking money but was suspended anyway for refusing to icooperate with an inquiry into the .two agents.

The NFL action came after what sources said was the threat of a .lawsuit its lawyers didnt think they could win. It represents the first time the league has a^eed to draft players made ineligible because of deidings with agents.

. While we have made this decision reluctantly, it is simply not feasible for the NFL to attempt to act as the NCAAs enforcement arm in assuring collie athletes compliance with NCAA rules, NFL spokesman Joe Browne said in a statement released Wednesday by the league.

The statement didnt placate the two schools involved.

They made a legal decision, but a legal decisi(Mi and the right decision are not always the same thing, Ohio State Coach Earl Bruce said.

Here you have a young man who has taken money from an agent and . (kme something to ruin his collie eligibility and hes rewarded with an NFL contract. I think the NFL has

opened up a whole new can of worms with this decision.

For years, pro football and collie football have had a close relationship and I hate to see anything jeopardize that.

Im totally against it, Pitt Coach Mike Gottfried said of the supplemental draft for the ineligible 'ayers. If there is a draft well ive to take a very serious look at agents and pro people coming onto campus. Ill be very disappointed if they reward someone for breaking a rule, and in essence pro football is encomaging people to leave early. Ohio State Athletic Director Rick Bay, while acknowledging that a lawsuit could have destroyed the agreement under which the NFL refuses to draft underclassmen, added:

I think where we are now is at a point of sending out a message to all college football players that, youre so inclined, go ahead and take the -money and sign with an agent as a sophomore or a junior and, if ybure not caught, thatll be fine.

In most cases, the NFL uses the su|^lemental draft as a vehicle for players who graduate or complete their class work after the r^ular draft. In many cases, they have eli-bility remaining - as did Miamis rnie Kosar and Oklahomas Brian Bosworth - but are eligible for the NFL because they have completed school.

The NFL, however, has also allowed the selection in both sui^lemental and regular drafts of underclassmen kicj^ed off teams or out of school for disciplinary infractions.

It once allowed a special draft for Notre Dame running back A1 Hunter, who lost his eligibility because of off-

the-field indiscretions, and allowed the participation in the 1985 regular draft of wiae receiver Tracy Henderson, who had been kicked off the team.

But the league has also denied players the right to be drafted before ^ir classes. The most recent case involved Texas Christian running back Kenneth Davis, who was declared ineligible during the 1985 season for accepting money from alumni. His request to be drafted was turned down because he had already played in a college game and the NFL doesnt allow players to compete in both college and pro games the same season.

Davis was subsequently taken in the 1986 regular draft and is now with the Green Bay Packers.

Browne said an entirely new weighted lottery will be held to determine the order for the draft, which will include Carter, Gladman and other players, as yet unnamed, eligible for other reasons. A third player, Pitt defensive back Teryl Austin, has also been declared ineligible over his dealings with Walters and Bloom, but Browne said Austin had not yet applied for the draft.

Carter has been considered a possible first-round choice while Gladman is rated as a third- to fifth-rounder. However, several NFL scouts said Wednesday that they didnt believe a team would use a first-round choice on Carter and forfeit next years pick.

Under the system, team logos are [H^ed from a drum to set the order with the Tampa Bay Bucs, 2-14 last season, havii^ 28 chances for the first pick and the Super Bowl champion New York Giants having one.

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hit 20 home runs and Steal 20 bases in the same season.

The Reds scored six times in the eighth. Kal Daniels and Paul ONeill hit two-run singles.

Doug DrabM, 5-10, gave up two eanred runs (m five hits in six innings. Tom Browning, 5-10, lost his fourth straight decision.

Astros 2, Cardinals 1 Ken Caminiti hit a two-run double and Bob Kneiqier teamed with Larry Andersen on a four-hitter as Houston beat St. Louis for its sixth straight victory.

Knej^r, 6-13, gave up three hits in seven innings. Andersen finished for his fourth save.

The host Astros got only four hits in sending the Cardinals to their fourth straight loss. Joe Magrane, 66, took a one-hitter into the seventh before Bill Doran and Alan Ashbuy singled and scored on Caminitis two-out double.

Dodgers 10, Expos 9 Craig Shipleys two-run single

keyed a five-run rail; inning and Los An^i

in the eighth lon-

Tbe Dodgers, who trailed 7-1 after three innings, took a 10-8 lead in the eighth after loading the bases on three walks. Shipley singled off Jeff Parrett, 4-5, Steve Saxnad an RBI grounder, Alex Trevino singled home a run and John Shelby had a run-scoring double.

Almandro Pena, 2-6, got the victory and Tim Crews worked two innings for his third save.

Casey Candaele and Tom Foley had three singles and drove in two

Phillies 6, Padres 5 Mike Schmidt hit a three-run homer and tied Eddie Mathews for all-time home runs by a third

over visiting San Diego.

Schmidts 26th home run of the season moved him into a tie for ninth ice on the all-time homer list with illie McCovey and Ted Williams. Schmidt connected in the third in-

st Mark Grant, 3-7. Chris Jamesliit a two-run homer, his 15th, for a 66 lead in the fifth. .

Bruce Ruffin, 10-9, got the victory. Jeff Calhoun wM^ed the final inning for his first save.

Benito Santiago singled during the Padres three-run raUy in the seventh and hit an RBI single in the eighth that made it 66.

Cubs 9, Bravest

Scott Sanderson pitched 7 2-3 strong innings and Luis Quinones sinrie broke a 1-1 tie in the seventh inning as Chicago won at Atlanta.

Sanderson, 76, gave up an unearned run, struck out seven and walked two.

Quinones hit an RBI sinde and scored on Jody Davis double for a 3-1 lead. The Cubs scored six times in the ninth, capped by Rafael Palmeiros three-run romer.

Charlie Puleo, 56, took the loss. The Braves have lost six of their last seven.

Divisional Co-Champs

Collins & Aikman was co-champion of the South Division of the Industrial Softball League this summer. Members of the team are, first row, left to right; Tony Barnes, McKinley Supel, Jerry Foreman, Willie

Foreman, Dennis Briggs, Thomas Connor, Willis Prayer, Arnie Fields; second row, Ted Johnson, Robert Bullock, Pete Speight, Doc Spruill, Arthur Barnes, Joshua Artis, Jerry Goff, Ray Powell and Jesse Artis.

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Sun Devils Adding One More Goal

^ By The Associated Press Anzooa State had a memorable foo^ season last year, but Coach Co(^r also remembers the (me that got away.

Uist year, we had three goals ^ the national championship, win Je Pac-lO chamjpionship and win the Rose Bowl, Cooper said. This weve added a fourth goal -beatUofA.

Arizona Sites only loss of 1986 came in the regular-season finale, 34-17 at the lunds of archrival Arizona.

That loss. ASUs fifth in a row to the downstate Wildcats, ended Sun Devil hopes for a national championship and the schools first undefeated season since 1975.

So the Sun Devils settled for their first Pac-10 championship, a lO-l-l recinrd, a 22-15 Rose Bowl victory over Michigan and a final No. 4 rank-

of 18

since because of recurring problems. Ford completed 11

i and three

Sun Devils may have gotten the break they needed in the quest to beat Arizona when U of A Coach Smith took the head job at California. Dick Tomey took Smiths place at Arizona.

UCLA, Southern Cal and Washington are expected to be the Sun Devils Urn challengers in the Pac-10 while Stanford looms as a darkhorse contender.

Coc^r faces the task of replacing three-year starter Jeff Van Raaphorot with one of f(mr redshirt quarterbacks - juniors John Walker and Dan Ford and freshmen Paul Justin and Kent Kiefer.

Walker, who staM four games as a freshman in 1984, has played spar-

of 18 passes for 163 yards touchdowns in relief duty last season.

Senior tailback Darryl Harris, who ran for 933 yards and eight touchdowns last seas<m, in joined in the backfield by senior fullback Channing Williams (540 yards, 8 TDs). Senior split end Aaron Cox, who caught 29 passes for 581 yards and 2 TDs, figures heavily in the passing game.

UCLA, which has w<m bowls each of the last five seasons, wUl lean on tailback Gaston Green in an effort to improve its 0-3-1 record and No. 14 ranking of last year.

Green ran for 1,139 yards and scored 14 touchdowns as a junior. Eric Ball and James Primus will also contribute to the Bruins running attack.

Juniors Brendan McCracken and Troy Aikman are battling for the Bruins quarterback job.

Linebacker Ken Norton, son of the former heavyweight boxing champion, is expect to head up the Bruin defense. At Southern Cal, Smith, the replacement for the fired Ted Tollner, appears to have a solid nucleus. Tte inventory includes a scrambling quarterback in junior Rodney Peete, who threw for 2,025 yards and 10 touchdowns last year.

One change alreadv made by Smith is the elevation of seldom-used junior Steve Webster into the i tailback job. The 5-foot-lO, 185-1 Webster is adept at open-fiela running, a departure from tte power running provided by Ryan Knight

Anti-Castro Group Wants Charges Filed

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - An anti-Castro group wants the local prosecutor to file assault charges

and four C!uban security agents at the Pan American Games.

But Marion County prosecutor Stephen Goldsmith says he doubts a trial would be held even if he goes alcNog with the groups request.

*T think there ought to be a remedy. There ought to be a sanc-ti(Hi. Tnere ought to be some kind of definitive statement about what occurred, Ckildsmith said Wednesday after meeting with members of the Cuba Independent Democratic group.

Etat I am not sure the criminal process is necessarily the most constructive thing, he said.

The CD) wants the Cubans prosecuted because of a brawl involving Cuban boxers and anti-Castro demonstrators in the stands at the Indiana Convention Center last Friday.

However, Goldsmith said that even if he files charges, it is doubtful the Cubans could be returned to Indianapolis for a trial after they return home from the games.

The international complications are a factor, Ckildsmith said, and we still have to put on the games.

In a separate matter, the CID filed a $50 million suit in Marion Superior Court against Olympian Alberto Juantorena, vice president of the Cuban Ministry for Sports. The group alleges Juantorena made defamatory statements about members of the anti-Castro organization.

Civil lawsuits also were filed in Superior Court against Cuban boxer Pablo Romero, the 178-pound world amateur champion, and other Cuban athletes.

Romero was one of about a dozen Cuban boxers who charged into the stands and fought with demonstrators who tried to rip up a Cuban flag last Friday during boxing at the Convention Center.

The TV tape shows fellows in the stands being subjected to some pummeling by the boxers, Goldsmith said. In Indiana, if a sporting person, be it a football player or basketball player, charges m the stands and hits a citizen, he would be prosecuted. I dont know if we would extradite him from outside the state or country.

Two demonstrators were treated at a nearby hospital for cuts and bruises. A Dominican Republic native who lives in Dayton, Ohio, was charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest, but police said he was not a part of the anti-Castro or (Xiban factions.

Other defendants in the suits include Armando Guirola, chief of security for the Cuban delegation, and Manuel Gonzalez Guerra, head of the Cuban Olympic Committee.

The Cu) alleged that Cabam officials failed to supervise and control the Cuban athletes and security forces and conspired to commit battery upon members of the anti-Castro

Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals led the National League in batting six straight years, 1920-25, and his lowest average in that time was .370.

A CID member also was involved in a fight with Cuban officials after an Aug. 9 baseball game between Chiba and the Netherlands Antilles.

^ We didnt come here to destroy or disrupt these games, said Hubert Matos Jr., leader of the anti-Castro organization. We did what any American citizen would have done if beaten or insulted.

The most important priority is to see the law is obeyed, he said.

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and Aaron Emanuel the previous two years. Ki^t, incidentally, returns for his senior year.

Defensively, the Trojans will be led by Blarcus (^ton, one of the finest linebackers in the nation last season.

Washington fmished tied for second in the Pac-10 with a 5-2-1 record, but lost nine players to the NFL draft. Only national champion Penn State had more players snapped up by the pros.

The return of quarterback Chris Chandler, running back Vince Weathersby and receivers Darryl Franklin and Brian Slater gives some solid

Senior Greg Ennis probably will start at quarterback. He stepped in when starter John Paye went down with a bad shoulder and pa^ for l^ards in the Gator Bowl.

The defensive unit, which ranked fifth in Pac-10 last season, lost five seniors, including all-conference linebacker Dave Wyman and tackle Tony Leiker. Senior linebacker Barry McKeever suffered a knee injury in the spring and his status is

The Bears, who have 14 returning starters, will be without running back Marc Hicks, who transferred to Ohio State following a disappointu|g sophomore showing, and wide'

receiver Vince Delgado, who hurt a knee in spring practice.

Troy Taylor, who passed for 891

Chandler threw 20 touchdown pa^ last year, while Weathersby gained 880 yarcts and scored four touchdowns. Franklin caught 26 passes for 427 yards and three touchdowns while four of Slaters nine catches went for scores.

Linebackers David Rill, Tom Erlandson and Bo Yates figure to anchor the defense.

Stanford broke a string of five consecutive losing seasons with an 8-4 record last year, including a 27-21 loss to Clemson in the Gator^wl.

The Cardinal offense is built around Brad Muster, the Pac-10 Offensive Player of the Year, and wide receiver Jeff James.

Muster ran for 1,053 yards and accounted for another 565 on 61 pass receptions. James had 52 catches for 779 yards.

Arizona comes off a 9-3 season, 5-3 in the Pac-10, and a 30-21 victory over North (^lina in the Aloha Bowl, the schools first-ever post-season football victory.

Tom^, who coached 10 seasons at Hawaii, expects to combine run-and-shoot and wishbone schemes to add variety to this conference and show them something really different.

Arizona lost 25 seniors from last years squad, including three-year quarterback starter Alfred Jenkins and tailback David Adams, the Pac-10 rushing leader with 1,175 yards. Tomey said redshirt sophomore Craig Bergman and Southern Methodist transfer Bobby Watters are the leading candidates at quarterback.

Calif(Hmia, 2-9 overall last season and 2-7 in Pac-10, has a new coach in Bruce Snyder, a former Utah State head coac^ who takes over after four years as offensive backfield coach for the Los Angeles Rams.

yards last year, including 239 against Southern Cal, will be the quarterback. His top running backs should be C3uis Richards and Todd Powers. Wide receiver James Devers caught 29 passes for 431 yards in the the last, five games of the season.

Washington State, which lost its final five games to finish at 3-7-1 overall and 2-6-1 in conference, will feature a pass-oriented offense under new (^cn Dennis Erickson.

The Cougars coach of nine years, Jim Walden, left for Iowa State in December, and Erickson took over after spending one season at Wyom-

^ ^^o^^iomore Timm Rosenbach (34 of 61 passes, 452 yards, 4 TDs) will replace graduated Ed Blount at quarterback.

The Oregon Ducks, 5-6 overall and 3-5 in the conference, return with a young, inexperienced team and without all-conference quarterback Chris Miller. Coach Rich Brooks will choose between sophomore Pete Nelson and redshirt freshman Bill Musgrave as Millers replacement. Whoever wins the quarteroack derby will have runners Derek Loville and Latin Berry and six experience

receivers with which to w<xk.

The Ducks defense, which last season ranked near the bottom of the league, has been reah^ied to a 3-4 configuration.

Ckiach Dave Kragthorpe, begmning the third year d his attempt to restore a wmning program at Oregon State, says his team will lack but will return stronger both on offense and defense.

Junior Eric Wilhelm returns at quarterba(di f<v the Beavers, who finished 341 overall and 1-6 in the Pac-10.

In the Pacific Cloast Athletic

Jose State, again led!

Mike Perez, fiaures to be'the team to beat. Perez led the nation in total offense last seas(i with a 329.9 yards per game average. The Spartans capped a 9-2 season with a 37-7 trouncing of Miami, Ohio, in the Calif<Nniia Bowl.

but the Bulldogs nevertheless appear solid with 33 returning lettermen.

Long Beach State, which could be the leagues surprise team, has a new coach, Larry Reisbig. A former assistant at Long Beach, Reisbig replaces Mike Sheppartl, who took the head job at New Mexico.

While Nevada-Las Vegas also title, under-Fullerton State and New Mexico State.

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Man With Toy Gun Takes Over TV NewsRoom

BURBANK^ Calif. (AP)A man with a hist(xy (tf mental illness seized C(h

M of a hve newscast by pointing a realistic toy pistol at TV repo^ David Horowitz and demanding he read a statement about the CIA and space creatures.

Gaiy Stdlman, 34, of Tallahassee, Fla., was booked for investigation <rf

HoiwitzandanchorsKiretieWUdeandJolmBeanlwereuiihanned

StoUman, taken to the jail ward at Los Angeles County-USC Medical Center.

wto to undergo a mental evaluation, poUce Sgt. Joseph Utta said.

AlpMSt as soon as Stollman appeared on camera at 4:42 p.m., toy gun in hand, ne^directw Tom Capra ordered a blackout of Wednesdays n^^t.

ans statement dur^ a nine-minute period in which

'Right-To-Know" Rules Will Cost Employers $687 Million Next Year

The re^ ^ went to black is because we cant let people with guns or weapons of any kind take the station hostage, Capra told reporters at a news conference.

By MATT YANCEY AP Ubor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An estimated 3.5 million companies around the country will have to b^ training employees to protect themselves from hazardous chemicals in the woriiplace under newly expanded right-to-know regulations by the government.

The Labor Department estimates that the training, required labels on products and posted instructions at woitsites will cost employing mixre than $687 million next year, or more than $40 for each of the estimated 18

million American workers coming under the laws protection.

The court-oitiered expansion of coverage b^ond the chemical and manufacturing industries, to include virtually every major worlmlace in the country, was announced Wednesday by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.

OSHA officials estimated that worker knowledge of chemical hazards around them will reduce occupational injuries, illnesses and deaths by 20 percent in non-manufacturing industries once the regulations become fully implemented in May 1988.

Formally known as the hazard communication standard, the regulations were reconunendcri more than

agencys most significant regulatory action ever taken to protect Americas manufacturing workers, said Deputy Assistant Labor Secr^ tm^ Frank White.

------------disabling 'Hie agency last year expanded

ulnessess and injuries'blamed (m right-to^owcoverage to mclude

w^lace hazards. 300,000 companies emj^oying some

Bom government (Oficiis and out- 14 million workers. It first imposed

side experts predicted Wednesday the regulations on the chemical in-

that the new requirements will quick- dustry and its 1.4 million workers in

ly become the most effective weapix) 1985.

m the governments arsenal for reducing occupational illnesses aisd

OSHAs existing hazard communication standard has been the

the CIA and outo* space alien fmces against the U.S. government, and-possibly the human race itself.

Hrather of television viewers who called police

Burke said it looked

likea .357Magnum.

President Signs Law Banning Grand Canyon Tourist Flights

j'' j BARBARA, Calif. (AP) ly to our national parks. The presi-

The mhruder used a type of toy that Hwowitz has complained about President Reagan has signed into dent has doi the right thing, said

repeatedly on his nationally syndicated consumer show, Fiit Back With legislation banning tourist flights Coelho, the House majority whip and David Horowitz. below the rim of the Grand Canvon a nsnAiKmrnrihAkiii

David Horowitz.

The irony is that this;guy did this with a toy gun and I had been telling parents for months not to get their kids replica toy guns, Horowitz said at a news conference.

With thousands of viewers watching, Horowitz maintained a calm demeanor as the man brandished the fake weapon. After Horowitz read the statement, the man told him: Thank you very much, David. I couldnt hurt anyone with.this BB gun.

Miami Police Probe Nets Three Officers

his administration imtially resisted.

The lull, developed in response to the June 1986 collision of a tourist plane and a helicopter in which 25 p^le died, was signed by Reagan at his mountaintop ranch, the White House press office announced Wednesday.

legislation also requires the Interior Department and Federal Aviation Administration to work together on a plan that better defines how airspace over national paite may be

MIAMI (AP) The arrest of three past or present policemen on charges they stole cash, marijuana and cocaine and resold the dni^ brought to 15 the number of Miami officers accused of using their badges to operate a crime network.

The three, arrested by FBI agents Wednesday, were named in an indictment handed up Tuesday. Among the charges was the theft of 147 kilograms, or about 320 pounds, of cocaine from a vessel on the Miami River in 1985.

The indictment is the fourth issued so far in an investigation of the Police Department.

I personally feel its a tragedy, said U.S. Attorney Leon Kellner. It impacts not only on the officers indicted, but the reputation of the

15 officers charged in the so-called Miami River Cops corruption case are accused of bemg members of a gang that stole and sold drugs, robbed motorists and plotted to kill allegedly threa witnesses. Six of the 15 are fugitives.

The three officers arrested Wednesday were Armando Lopez, 26,

Felix Alberto Beruvides, 29, and RicardoJ. Perez, 24.

Perez has been relieved of duty

with pay; Beruvides and Lopez left the forra after the offenses aliped in the indictment. All three pleaded innocent before a federal magistrate Wednesday.

Also arrested was Beruvides father, Felix Candido Beruvides, 56.

Two of the three officers were accused of stealing $3,500 cash from a man in 1984 through violence and intimidation. Tliey were also charged with raiding homes, cars and busmesses to steal cocaine and marijuana for resale.

Also named in the latest indictment were former officer Armando Garcia, who was charged in an earlier indictment, and Raul Rojas Fernandez, 47, a wheelchair-bound civilian also charged earlier. Both are fugitives.

The investigation takes its name fr<mi a 1985 case in which three alleged drug dealers jumped off a drugladen vessel on the Miami River and

drowned after corrupt police officers itenedthem.

The Dutch and Indians concluded a peace treaty at New Amsterdam in 1645.

Besides the fatal accident last year, there have been complaints of mcreased aircraft noise at me Grand (Janyon and other landmarks.

In a statement, Reagan noted that the legislation orders the FAA ad-minis^ator and secretary of Interior to specify compatible aviation uses over our national parks.

Rea^n said a Senate Commerce Committee study on the legislation recognized the potential problems of an agency other than the FAA developing airspace regulations. He said te shares the committees concern that steps called for in the bill might diminish the FAAs primary responsibility for deciding proper airspace use.

The bill had been sent to Reagan by a voice vote in the House on Aug. 3.

Ed Dale, a spokesman for the Office of Management and Bu^et, said at the time that the administration opposed the legislation.

Reacting to the presidents decision to sign the bill anyway. Rep. Tony Oielho, D-Calif., referred to the close encounter last week between Reagans helicopter and a private plane over his Santa Barbara ranch.

Perhaps the administration realized that if the skies over Santa Barbara arent safe, the same coidd app-

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Norton said the society will be watching how the two agencies cany out the law.

i minimum

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For the Grand Canyon, the Park Service now has 60 days to draft a plan banning below-the-rim flights

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7 m

District Court

Judges James E. Martin and E. Burt Aycock Jr., disposed of the following cases during the Aug. 3 rough Aug. 7,1987, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Alden Pardee Grimes, East Fourth judgment con-

Johnny^ 1GS' Grice, East Seventti Street, following too closely, voluntary dismissal by the district attorney.

nay Evans Jr., Route 6, Green-yule, driving too fast for conditiims, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Gladys Joyner Edwards, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continuea onjMymentofcosts.

Richard Earl Dudley, Norcott Circle, un^e movement violation, pay costs.

Ehrabeth Davis Clayton, Valley Lane, m hght violation, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Susan Kay Carroll, Dudley, speeding.

ureenviUe, expired registration, volun- unsafe movement violatii, voluntary ta^dismissalbyDA. dismissal by DA.

Christine Ann Cmnfort, Wilson Acres, Thomas Jerome speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Lmwood Earl Crandall, Tyson Street, registration, voluntary dismisal

Eric C. Gist, New York, assault on a female, vohmtaiy dismissal by DA.

Melvin Earl Wilks, Deck Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 2 days jaU.

Bobby Wiggins, West TftrdStreet, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go (HI premises of prosecuting

Wilkes,

Barrett, Farmville, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Veronica Lynn Redmond, Route 8, Greenvilte, inspection violation, voluntary lyDA

105 Trade Street 756-2293

Hours:

Mon - Thurs 9-6 Friday 9-6 Sat. 9-5

dismissal by D/ Timothy Kevin

Moore, Jamesville,

, Mill Street,

violatiiMi, stw sign violation, dismissal by DA.

inspection

voluntary

Wilbert Earl of

Deck Street, lia, volun-

Goldsboro, resisting and disruptive (1 suspendeif on pay-

Ifade Calvin Adams, Winterville, speedingj)ay$5andco8ts.

. Oscar PoweU Atkinson Jr., Middlesex, l^gwtion violation, voluntary dismissal

Tony Anthony Taylor, Halifax Street, mgng left of center, voluntary dismissai

BUly Ray Anderson, BatUe Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Colin Mark Duggleby, Roberson Trailer Pait, possession of (frug parai^malia, inobation 1 year, remit costs and supervi-SK fees; speeding, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Claudie Ray Cox Jr., Chocowinity, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspeiMon payment of $25 and costs; driving while imraired, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Richard Lee Spenski, Avery S&eet, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on paymnt of $100 and costs, surrender opwators license, attmid alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service Md pa|r fees; speeding, voluntary

Larry Polk Smith, Goldsboro, arrest, intoxicated i counts), 30 days jail ment of costs.

Benjamin Timothy Stone, New Bern, breaking into coin operated machine, voluntary (fismissal by DA.

Wayne Nicholls, Lakeview Drive, misting arrest, voluntary dismissal by

Huntersville, volun-

byDA.

Samuel Keyes Jr., Washington,

while impaired, 30 days State

driving whU D^itoenti Emily Ma

N.C.,

t(tf Corrections.

. Malone Winfield, Washington, N.C., unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Lynn Loretta Lane, Village Green Apartments, speeding, (H'ayer for judgment continue<f on payment m costs.

Ginger Lisa Parker, Farmville, ex-cee^ scde speed^y costs.

Robm Larae Elmore, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Daiton Lee Dixon, New Bern, exceeding mfe speed, pay $5 and costs.

John Alvin Corbitt, Fountain, exceeding safe speed jiay costs.

Julius Rosewood Williams, Blounts Credi, speeding, pay costs.

Johnme Lee ntt, Staffordshire Road, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continuea on payment of costs.

Johnny Ray May, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and cost.

Gregory Bennett Harris, Commerce Street, exceeding safe imeed, pay costs.

Julia Ann Crawford, RiMiteS, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Dennis Earl Cooper, Conetoe. unsafe movement violation, voluntary (usmissal by DA.

Benjamin Mayo Boddle, Rocky Mount, speedmg, prayer for judgment continued onMymentofcosts.

Shanna Proctor Baker, Heritage Street, speeding, pay costs.

Dorothy Boyd Nett, Ayden, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Ciystal Dawn Bruce, Kinston, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Robert Marvin Whitley. Ayden, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal by DA.

James Edgar Tarrant, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Brian Christian Stewart, Route 3, Greenville, red light violation, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Bobby Lee Stainback, Jefferson Drive, speeding, pay costs

Alvin Douglas

-----, Estates,

poossession of marijuana, pay $60 and costs.

Richard Patrick Gagan, Ayden, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, prayer for judgment cimtinued, remit costs.

James Arthur Du]^, Norcott Circle, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, spend 9 days in jail.

EUone Chaviss, Bethel, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal by DA.

James Calvin Darden, Bonner Lane, possession cocaine, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Beverly Lynn Beamon, Birchwood Sands, larceny, jn-ayer for judgment continued on payment at costs, complete 30 hours community service, remit fee.

Jeffrey Britt Bailey, New Bern, forcible trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, obtam assessment at mmital health, not to go on premises of ECU; trespass, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Norman William Barnhill, Medical Oaks, resisting arrest, 48 hours jail.

Edward Earl Weaver, Route 4, Greenville, hit and run driving, 6 months jail ment of $

(xiinmuni ttauiey fe< ,. year; driVing while license revoked, vol-untanr dismi^i by DA.

lUmrd Martin Winchell, Dover, fictitious registration, pay costs.

James Douglas Warren, Greenview Avenue, expired registrati(Hi, voluntary dismisal by DA.

David A. Sneed, Church Hill Drive, ex-registration, voluntary dismissal by

Diavid Robert Heniford, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alccdwl school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Ihmert Alf Pleasants, Jarvis Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ins Rulane Carney, Country Estates, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Earl Akers Jr., Lisa Lane, exceeding safe speed, pay $15 and costs.

Sidney Lane Somers, Washington, N.C., pay $5 and costs and $25 for

vuawKf saa sasv auil Ulivti

suspended on payment w $150 and costs, complete 30 hours community service ana pay fees, pay $50 attorney fees, {Hobation l

speeding, pay costs Judy Pai

gias Speight, Pikeville, suspended on paymit

Judy Prmore Smith, Harrell Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Kenneth Roscoe Seymore, Medical Oaks Apartments, inspection violation, volun-taiy dismissal by DA.

Donna Jean Hardee, Ayden, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Patrick Dale Sutton, Ayden, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Donald Brian Raynor, Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended (Ml payment of $100 and costs, surrender (^rators license, spend 7 days in jail and pay fees, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

Tony Denison Perkens, West Fifth Street, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Joseph Harvey Messick, Washington, N.C., speeding, pay costs.

Bennett Watterson Laprade, Osceola Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Johnnie Gene Locuts, Homestead Trailer Park, expired registration, pay costs.

Howard Lee Hardy, Vanceboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fees, spend 24 hours in jail.

Roy Cates, Pennsylvania, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Beverly Yarrel Clemons. Route 15,

failure to apoear.

Steven James Rabon, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Judy Boyd Ferguson, Pineville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Clifton Benjamin Faulkner, Ayden, purchase beer underage, prayer for jud^ent continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Jeffrey 1 Greenville, license, pay

Randall Jay Franks, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Charles Lee Dail, Route 6, Greenville, no drivers license, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal by DA.

^^mdall Kenneth Walker, Farmville. driving while impaired^ 90 da^ jail

attend

Boseman, Route 13, no motorcycle operators

surrender operators license, alcohol school and pay fee, spend 7 days in jail and pay fees.

Barbara L. Payton. West Sixth Street, driving while impau^d, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at mental health.

Shishir Budhisaga Kapadia, Atlantic Beach, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

James Kenneth Wood, Carol Court, speeding, pay costs.

Johnny Mack Streeter, Fountain, failure to^wear seat belt, voluntary dismissal by

Robert Lee Nobles, Farmville, speeding.

pyeoste. Arthur

Asr-

Lee King, Gol(teboro, speeding,

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Robert Lee Abbott, Route 1, Greenville, speeding; pay costs.

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Marcia Evlalia Velaz, Lindbeth, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Timothy Wayne Umphlett, Route 14, Greenville, speeding faster than reasonable, pay $5 and costs.

Willie Earl May, Farmville, speeding faster than reasonable, not guilty.

Mitchell Todd Anderson, Farmville, driving wrong way on one way street, pay costs.

Jessie Alton Smith, South Pitt Street

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Willie Earl May, Farmville, unsafe movmnoit violation, improper muffler, not guilty.

Julius Bernard Dixon, Snow HiU, im-pnqier passing, pay $10 and costs.

Walter Beach Rogers, New York, driving whUe impaired, 60 days jail suspeiuM on payment of $100 and costs, surrender opmters license, not to drive for 30 days.

Carter Burtis Thome, Bethel, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 24 hours in jail and pay fee. attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Eric Keith Willoughby, Fountain, unsafe movement violation, pay_$15 and costs.

Bobby Lee Davis, Durham, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators licmse, attend alctdiol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

William AUm Freeman, Knightdale, driving while impaired. 90 das suspended (m paymmt of $100 surrender oMrators license, alcohol school and I

service and pay fees; speeding.

ati

sd perform 48 htiurs com-and p^ fe dismissal by DA.

Henry Lorenu Harrell, Tarboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrmder operators license, spend 7 days in jail and ^y fees, attend alcohol school and pay

Nathaniel M. Henderson, Washington. N.C., driving while impaiied, 60 days jail suspended on payment <4 $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not to drive f(M'30days.

Robert Lee Kite, Grimesland, driving while impaired, not guilty.

(See DISTRICT, B-16)

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Michael Jackson Named In $150 Million Birth Suit

CHICAGO (AP) - Claims by a woman calling herself Billie Jean that Michael Jackson fathered her three children were labeled preposterous by the singers publicist.

Lavon Powlis, who says the singer once proposed to her, filed the $150 million paternity suit against him in ; Cook County Circuit Court.

Billie Jean is the title oi a Jackson hit about a man accused by a woman of fathering a child. In the song, the man says, The kid is not my son.

Jackson is not the first celebrity the 39-year-old woman has named as the childrens father, Dave Schneid-man of the state Department of Children and Family Services, which now has custody of the younj^ters, said Wednesday.

She is famous for claiming that various famous people are the father of her children, Schneidman saidi If this lady doesnt know who the father is, we dont.

Ms. Powlis has at least twice before named other notable people as the father but never before filed a paternity suit, Schneidman said. He refused to identify the other notables.

Ms. Powlis claims are ridiculous and preposterous, said Jackson publicist Lee Solters.

Schneidman said his agency took custody of the children after the mother left two of them at a Black Muslim mo^ue in Chicago. The deirtment is allowing the children to live with relatives in New York City, he said.

Ms. Powlis, who describes herself as an unemployed legal secretary liv-

Veteran Actor Hayden Rorke Dies

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hayden Rorke, who played the bewildered p^chiatrist Dr. Alfred Bellows in the TV series I Dream of Jeannie, has died. He was 76.

Rorke, who died of cancer at his suburban Toluca Lake home Wednesday, had a career that spanned six decades on stage, screen and television.

He appeared in 53 movies, including Pillow Talk, An American in Paris and The Nightwalk-er, in which he had the title role.

Bom in New York, Rorke attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts and appeared in 70 Broadway productions, including The Countnr Wife, The PhUadelphia Story, The Iceman Cometh and A Moon

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For The Misbegotten.

He was best known as the space agency psychiatrist and antagonist

of the asbronaut played by Larry Hagman on the comedy I Dream of Jeannie, which ran from 1965 to 1970 on NBC.

Rorke also made some 400 guest appearances in such TV series as I Love Lucy, The Loretta Young Show, Dr. Kildare, Bonanza, Perry Mason and Barnaby Jones.

He is survived by two brothers.

Finalists

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Randy Travis, boosted by his No. 1 song Forever and Ever, Amen, leads finalists for the 21st annual Country Music i^ociation awards.

Travis is a finalist for five awards: entertainer of the year, top male vocalist, single of the year, music video of the year and album of the year.

Joining Travis as finalists for entertainer of the year are Reba McEntire, the 1986 winner; the Judds; George Strait; and Hank Williams Jr.

George Jones, Ricky Skaggs and Williams joined Travis and Strait as finalists for top male vocalist.

Nominated with Ms. McEntire for No. 1 female vocalist were Rosanne Cash, Emmylou Harris, Kathy Mat-tea and Dolly Parton.

The CMA announced the finalists Monday. Winners will be announced Oct. 12.

Young Star Joins Puppets In Film

buccaneer movies

2:00-4:30-7:0(W:20

STAKEOUT

ing in suburban Hanover Park, contended that she and the 28-yearHld Jackson had sex in 1975 and 1981 and that he has acknowledged he is the father of her 5-year-old twins a girl and a boyand her ll-year-old son.

In a telephone interview Wednesday, Ms. Powlis said the children were conceived in a blue Rolls Royce parked in front of the singers suburban Los Angeles home.

She said she met Jackson in 1975, when she was living in New York, after writing him letters. Michael asked me to marry him Sept. 13,1985. I said yes, of course, she said.

Since then, Ms. Powlis said, family feuds have delayed the wedding and Jackson has refused to pay child support.

Her lawsuit was filed Friday without an attorney. A preliminaiy hearing was set for Sept. 4.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - If Madcenzie Astins junior hi^ teacher asks him to wnie about^ summer vacation he can say he spent it with The Gartoge Pail Kids.^

The 14-year-old actor, who also stars in NBCs Facts of Life, is one of the few human stars in the movie, at least in recognizable human form.

The feature movie, which opens Wednesday, also stars Anthony Newley and Katie Barberi, as well as seven of the Garbage Pail Kids.

I discover the kids and become their hero and they become my heroes, he said. We each help each other to beat the bad guy.

The Garbage Pail Kids originated as bubble gum cards. Kids loved the grotesque creatures and parents hated them. Astins mother, actress Patty Duke, said she found them gross but admitted that one of her stepdai^ters, Charlene, has a huge collection.

Theyre really disgusting, said Astin. Its gross stuff. In the movie theyre disgusting but kind of lovable.

The kids were controlled by puppeteers operating electronic pins that made them move. But whenever the kids were shown scampering about, they were played by small actors in costumes.

The little people wore these big heads and they were veiy hot, Astin said. They had hoses blowing cold air into the heads. It took a long time to film because each kid had to have acloseup.

Astin said Atlantic Releasing asked him to be in the movie just as he was completing work on Facts of Life. The show is now back in production for the fall season, which will be Astins fourth year.

He plays Andy, the adopted son of Cloris Leachmans character.

Before I was adopted I worked in the shop with the girls as a sort of unofficial stockboy, he said. Theyve gotten rid of the store. Facts of Life was a spinoff from Diffrent Strokes in 1979 and is now the longest-running situation comedy on television.

The show originally starred Charlotte Rae as the housemother of an Eastern girls school. The show has changed over the years as the girls grew up and graduated from school. Rae left the show at the end of the 1985-86 season and was replaced byLeachman.

Astin made his professional debut in a TV movie called Lois Gibbs and the Love Canal.

I died about a third of the way through the movie from liver cancer from all the toxic waste, he said.

He is the son of Duke and actor-director John Astin, who are divorced. His mother, in the business since she was a child, did not encourage her children to become actors. Bui an older son, Sean, 16, stars in the current movie White Water Summer. At first they wanted to make sure I wanted to do it, Astin said. Then when they were sure I wanted to act they became very supportive. They helped me in every respect. I grew up around movie studios. I think what basically interested me was seeing my brother work.

I played in a Hotel with my mother and she played my mother. It was really tough. She had to act a lot.

I was also in her series, Hail to the Chief. I played the son of the secretary of war.

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1 Headliner 5 Good with words 9 Rep.s foe, maybe

12 Simplicity

13 Costa

14 Beam

15 Self-evident

17 Museum fill

18 Thpoke like thith?

19 Sex iQ)peai

21 Print measure

22 Ling-Ling, e.g.

24 Bridgd

27 Childs play

28 British school

31 Average

32 Numero

41 West African nation

43 FVogmen

47--It Be

(song)

48 Like some phrases

51 Exodus" hero

52 German champagne

53 Computer input

54 One Dwarf

55 Cote females

56 Flair DOWN

1 Close up

2 Curbside call

3 In current condition

4 Examine an old case

5 Alumnus: short

6 Ignited

7 Here, to Henri

8 Rasher meat

9 Theatrical

10 Famed marshal

11 Legend 16 Of Mice

and 20 Keats work

Solution time; 26 mine.

33 Jima

34 Tiny bit

36 Plead

37 Tea type?

38 Aesopian ending

40 Common article

ayaa usa aaaa alud aaaB

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Yesterdays answer 8-20

22 Dashboard

23 All excited

24 Health resort

25 Actor Morita

26 Fragrant

27 Band instrument

29 Be in the red

30 Show approval

35 ami

37 Infiltrate

39 Poker ploy

40 Goal

41 ^ All Over" (song)

42 Certain submarine?

43 Morse units

44 Footnote abbr.

45 Actress Moreno

46 Scrutinize

49 Grass coating

50 ODE

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter hutttutd

Ten-Year Mission

Ten years ago today, Voyager 2 was launched on its mission of exploration. Voyager 2 actually took off a few days before Voyager 1, but it followed a slower and longer trajectory through the solar system. It passed by Jupiter in 1979, Saturn in 1981 and Uranus in 1986. It is scheduled to pass by Neptune on August 24,1989. While Earth is about 98 million miles from the Sun, Neptune is almost 2.7 BILLION miles further out. A year on Neptune equals 164.8 Earth years.

DO YOU KNOW What planets orbit takes it further from the Sun than Neptune?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER Puritans used the so-called New England Primer to teach the alplibbet.

8-20-87 ' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1987

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Aug. 21 :

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You must use special care not to (k> anything ! which mi^t be misunderstood or make your family disappointed in you. The * evening wUl be more relaxed and productive. .

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Plan an activity which will bring your family; ^ together and create a happy state of mind. Dont be extravagant.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Do some entertaini^ in your home this I evening, but only invite guests who are trustworthy. Avoid any arguments.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Dont create any new financial burdens to-I; day. Be wary of a newcomer who may attempt to see you tonight. .:

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You may have the feeling that;; youre not getting the help you deserve, but the mood dianges tiniight. ' LEO (July 22 to August 21): Stop keeping a secret from one who deserves to * know the truth. The time is not right for putting that new plan into action.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22); Be wary of a fast talker who may try ; to talk you into something which would take up far too much of your time.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Avoid irritating someone in authority today. Get together with an old friend and have a fine time together.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Avoid an outsider who is irate and ;

avoid an unfortunate confrontation. Be sure to drive carefuUy this evening. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Dont lose your temper

over a purchase which seems frivolous. Your mate may be disturbed, so be: kind. " *:

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): A meeting with a partner could;! leadtoar* -------------------------------

ad to a big quarrel today. Enjoy romance with your mate this evening. -:

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Your work may seem boring, but' tmain cheerful and get it done more quickly. Avoid any quarrels witti co-

quickly. Avoid any quarrels

remam workers.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Any plans for recreation should be postponed. Your mate may be suspicious and try to make trouble, but ignore';

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have to learn nqt to take' slights so seriously and to become more objective. A good education will pro-^ vide your pr^eny with the opportunity for fantastic success. He or she will* have the ability to organize and oversee large projects without difficulty.

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

East-West deals.

NORTH 4 K J

TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN FICTION

vulnerable. West

Pass

CRYPTOQUn*

WEST 4 Q852 3

A K J8 K654

K652 Q97 A873 EAST 4 A6

7 A Q 10 9 4 0 652 4 Q 10 2

8-20

C L P ( K .S P C R U R L W I) I W M V O 1 .1 ( .1 K S I G '(' I) M V M V :

SOUTH 4 109743 7 J87 0 10 4 3 4 J9

The bidding:

P I .1 G G V M 11 1 () M V ! "

West

North

East

South

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE MAGICIAN'S SON, IN

1 0

Dbl

Rdbl

SCHOOL, IS TOP SPELLING CHAMPION.

Dbl

1 NT

Dbl

Rdbl

Pass

2 4

Pass

Todays Cryptoquip clue; V equals R

Dbl

Pass

2 0

Dbl

Pass

2 ^

1987 by King Features Syndicale. Inc

Pass Pass Dbl

Pass 2 4 Dbl

Pass Pass Opening lead: Three of 9 In the course of our bridge lives, we have come across many strange and wondrous things. Had we been asked to construct a seemingly impossible auction, we would have trouble coming up with one weirder than this, from the 1975 World Championships.

Taking part were four of the worlds all-time great players: Giorgio Belladonna and Benito Gar-ozzo, North-South for Italy, and Bob Hamman and Bobby Wolff, East-West for the U.S. The auction included seven doubles and two redoubles, yet the bidding got no higher than the two-level!

Norths original takeout double was typical of the style of this partnership. They were more interested

in showing overall strength than worrying about the fact the spade suit was missing. Easts redouble is the standard way of showing strength, and South bid his spades lest North chose to bypass that suit. All subsequent doubles were for penalties as North and South wriggled around looking for a better spot. Eventually North had to settle for two spades doubled, pne higher than necessary.

The defense was on target. West led his singleton heart. East won the queen and shifted to a diamond. In with the king, West switched to a club, ducked in dummy and taken

by the queen. After cashing the ace of hearts. East gave his partner a heart ruff. West promptly cashed his other diamond winner, and declarer still had to lose trump tricks to the ace and queen, so the contract was down three500 points. That was a substantial pickup, for in the other room East-West came to rest in an unambitious no trump partscore.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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B-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. August 20.1987

USDA Study Shows Farm Loan Losses Decreasing

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Bad-debt losses by banks and other farm lenders rema'm high but are declin-" ing as farmers cut expenses while receiving rising federal payments, accord to an analysis by the Agriculture Department.

Estimate of lenders potential losses on farm loans peaked at $8.6 billion in 1985 and are forecast to drop to $4 billion in 1987, the report says. Loan loss is measured by unpaid interest and asset losses throu^ forced salw of financially stressed commercial farms.

William S. Serlitis of the departments Economic Research Service said Wednesday that the potential losses reflect loans in jeopardy during a specific year, not actual losses. vt

He said the agency estimates farm lenders actual 1985 losses at about $4 billion, twice the level of 1984. He said the figure probably rose to around $5 billion in 1986. No 1987 estimate is available yet, he said.

Lenders now hold nearly 8 million acres of farmland acquired through foreclosure and bankruptcy, the report said. This is less than 1 percent of all farmland, and about 24 percent of annual familand sales.

The report added: Although these holdings could be put on the market all at once, lenders are reluctant to sell the holdings rapidly lest prices fall. In addition, improving rates of return on land used for farming could boost values. ^

Another favorable indicator has been gradual stabilization of farm real estate values. Consequently, with farm income buoyed by rising federal payments and reduced cash expenses, farmers may be seeing some rise in their equities - the value of holdings actually owned.

Many farmers are paying off debts and acquiring less new short-term debt than in the past, the report said. But continued foreclosures and debt restructuring indicate that not all farmers are sharing in the recovery.

The latest outlook report forecasts farmers 1987 gross cash income from $151 billion to $153 billion, in line with last years $152 billion estimate. Cash expenses are forecast at $95 billion to $97 billion, down from $100.1 billion last year.

Accordingly, the report said, net cash income of farmers could be a record, in the range of $54 billion to $58 billion, up from $52 billion in 1986.

In its report a month ago, the agency predicted somewhat less gross cash income and slightly greater cash expenses, leaving 1987 net cash income at $52 billion to $56 billion - $2 billion less than the new forecast.

No new figures were included for direct federal payments to farmers, but the agency previmisly indicated those could be $14 billion to $16 billion this year, up from about $12 billion in 1986.

Those would include cash payments of $7 billion to $9 billion, and nearly as large payment-in-kind benefits in the form of free government-owned grain and other surplus commodities.

The report also said:

-Economic stress has caused hardship in much of the Third World, and those financial problems have hurt farmers in exporting countries including the United States.

Developed-country assistance for economic expansion in the Third World, including U.S. aid, will stimulate the volume of world agricultural trade, the report said.

U.S. wheat production is expected to be up 2 percent from last season to 2.13 billion bushels, despite a 9.5 percent reduction in planted acreage, reflecting a sharp increase in per-acre yields of winter wheat. Higher yields of com, grain sorghum and soybeans also are indicated, which will partially offset significant planting cutbacks.

Worldwide use of wheat for feed increased over the last decade, resulting from abundant supplies and attractive prices relative to feed grains.

Although wheat is mostly used as a food grain, an average of 19 percent of the worlds wheat use during the past five years was for feed, the report said. The U.S.S.R. accounts for more than 40 percent of feed wheat use. Worldwide use of wheat for feed will slip only a little in 1987-88.

The report also touched on a sensitive issue in federal agricultural policy - marketing loans and whether they should be put into effect for wheat, feed grains and soybeans as some have urged.

Common Ocean Bacteria Blamed In Dolphin Deaths

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) A common ocean bacteria caused the deaths of more than 200 dolphins that washed ashore in the mid-Atlantic

this summer, according to a team of scientists who plan more tests to determine why.

The infections developed because the dolphins immune systems had been weakened by a virus, toxins, chemicals or a combination of factors, said Joseph R. Geraci, the head of a scientific investigative team.

Our first thrust now is to intensify our search for viruses and other agents, Geraci told a news conference Wednesday. If we can find a point source of the problem, perhaps we can do something to control it.

Since early July, more than 200 dead and dying dolphins have been stranded on beaches from Virginia to New Jersey. Usually, about 12 dead dolphins wash ashore in that area each year.

A virus is a likely culprit because the outbreak has been limited to bottlenose dolphins and has spread rapidly, said Geraci, a marine pathologist and veterinarian from the University of Guelph in Ontario.

The animals had mouth lesions suggestive of a viral disorder, he said.

We might find a virus very, very peculiar to dolphins, Geraci said.

A number of pesticides and heavy metals already have been ruled out as factors in the deaths, but more toxicological tests will be conducted, he said.

He said the team found no connection with acquired inunune deficiency syndrome, nor evidence the bacteria threatens humans or other animals.

I certainly would not call it dolphin AIDS, Geraci said.

Geraci identified one bacterium commonly found in the dead dolphins as vibrio, which is found in clean and polluted waters and usually does not kill animals. As with many bacteria, vibrios flourish in very warm waters poUuted with excess nutrients. The mid-Atlantic waters have been warmer than usual this summer, Geraci said.

A garbage slick ctmtaining hospital wastes like syringes and blood bags were found off New Jersey last week, proving there are real

breeding conditions for this kind of bacteria, said Robert Schoelkopf, director of the New Jersey Marine Mammal Stranding Unit in Brigantine, N.J.

Since the scientists began working in Virginia Beach two weeks ago, they have recovered 45 dolphins and have conducted autopsies on 15 of the animals.

Tissues also were taken from from three live dolphins captured off Virginia Beach on Sunday.

The team will continue to accept fresh carcasses to obtain more data, but has no plans to take more samples from live dolphins, Geraci said.

The scientists also plan to conduct aerial ^rches along the coast to get a better idea o how many dead dolphins may be floating offshore.

The team of 20 to 30 scientists from government agencies and private institutions was brought together by the U.S. Marine Mammal Commission, which operates under the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. They have been assisted by medical laboratories in Norfolk, Virginia Beach and in Ames, Iowa.

AU-American Family Meal "'\

Only $6.99

For

Steak & Shrimpi Food Bar and Drink!

Special combo price includes:

4 oz. Sirloin & Gulf shrimp platter.

Choice of potato and hot bread.

All-you-can-eat All-American Food Bar.^'^

Choice of drink.

offer good for limited time only

BECAUSE YOU WANT AN ALL-AMERICAN FAMILY MEAL

tVc stern Steer

STCAKHOUSE

108 VMretrm Sitri Mum n im

3(X)S East lOth Sta-ct Greenville, N.C.

DAILY

REFLEC1DR

Classified

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7S2{166

3 LIm Minimum I Day...SSt per line per day 2-3 Days.est per line per day 4-eOayt.SM per line per day 7-14 Oays53( per line per day

15-25 Days 48t per line

per day

260rMore

Days... .44< per line per day

ClassHiad Display

$3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneape Deadlines

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Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

The very best items are in classified!

Public

Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILEN0.StE4S film NO.

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF THE estate OF KAREN FAITH CADDELLDECEASED notice TOCREDIIORS AND DEBTORS OF KAREN FAITH CADDELL, DECEASED All persons, firms and cor wratlons having claims against f teceased, are nrtlfled to exhibit them to RusmII Houston, 111, as attorney for the Co-Administrators of the ^edent's estate on or beofre

9, Griffon, NC 28530, or be bar red from their recovery. Debt ors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named attorney for the Co-Administrators of the estate.

ot August, 1987 RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney tor Co-Administrators of the Estate of Karen Faith Caddeli, Deceased 104 W. Queen Street P.O. Box 939 Gritton, NC 28530 Telephone: (919)524 4521 u^ust 20, 27, September 3 and

1987.

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained In that certain de^ of trust executed by

? un *-7* *<1 Sm

Tabor, to Milton C. Williamson, Trustee, dated July 26, 1985, securing a note in the original principal amount of $130,000.00, and recorded in Book R-54, Page mot the Pitt County Rgis^ ot Deeds, default having been m^ in the payment ot the In swured by deed ot trust and the deed ot trust by Its terms, being subject to tweclpsure; and the holder ot the indebtedness having demanded a foreclosure tor the purposes ot satisfying the indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt Coun-ty CourthouM door in Green vllle. North Carolina, at 12 00 o'clock Noon, on the 4th day of September, 1987, the lots or parcels of land conveyed in said ^ ot trust, the same lying and teing in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point on the

South bank ot the Tar River where once stood a Cypress and which point is further Identified as point ot intersection ot the Eastern property line of Reade Street extended, as It existed in water's edge on the Sooth bank ot the Tar River, and runs South 12.5 degrees

West 215 feet; thence Soutfi TM

Ej 132 feet; thence 12.5 (^rees West 82.5 feet; thence South 77.5 degrees East 132 teet; and thence North 12.5 degrees East 258.5 feet to P be

river with Its various courses bo to the point or

place ot BEGINNING. ^ being the same property conveyed to John A. Mayo by deed dated ,.'u recorded in Deed Book N 54, Page 176, of the Pitt County Registry, and hereby referred to and made a

part ot this description. Also being the identical property con-wy(^ by deed ^ted S^tember t^om WOOW, Inc.. to Charles E. Springer and wife, 0 ^cord In Book U M' page 331, of the Pitt County RMlstry.

THERE IS EXCEPTED FROM THE FOREGOING the northern portion Ihereol set out and deKribed in that certain ^ dated March 28,1968 to the Redevelopment Commission of the City ot Greenville which ap-Book R 37, Page 89, ot the Pitt County Reg Istry, refermce to which Is hereby directed.

There Is also conveyed by this Instrument an Easement in cer tain lands adjoining the above property tor a "ground system" of the existing radio tower located on the conveyed premises, which Deed of Easement is dated March 24, 1966, which appears of record In Book k m. Page 179, ot the PItt Coun

liWMS""

The sale will be subject to all prior encumbrances, l( any, and all ad valorem taxes or other

001 Public Notkas

11 AiilnFVrtalt

assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above descrlbod lots or parcels of land, and the highest^ldder at the sale will be required to deposit with the undersigned trustee ten percanf(l9%)ofWbld. ThisthelSdayof June, 1987.

WILLIAAASN, HERRIN BARNHILL AND SAVAGE BY: MILTON C. WILLIAMSON,

"6pLA TO BUY!" EMTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

EMAYSALS THE WALKING IRAN'S FRIEND! 7SMS92

TRUSTEE 210 S. WASHINGTON STREET P.O. BOX 5 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835-2 TELEPHONE: (919) 7-3104

Absmii09A 1 IMT

INSRiE If you have 4 to 12 points, em can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 24 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

AU9U9TAI(/e AVpWlflllAf 4* 1W7.

1969 CHEVROLET school bus. (rood condition. $7. 757-1232.

NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of (he estate of Ronald Earl Bland, Sr. late of

013 Buick

Pitt Counte, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceasecl to present them to the undjnlprttft AdftitnNtratrlx on

USabre. Fully loaded, excellent ^itlon. Call 7-5190 or 758-i096>

or before January 30,19or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.-AII persons indebted to said estate

IV Air. AM7 ^ stew, excellent condition. Original owner. $995. Call after 7 p.m. 756*2S46.

please make Immediate payment.

015 Cbavrolat

nfy. North ttltyallper

This 2Sth day of July, 1987.

Joyce Ann Bland Lot 39, River Road Manor Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Ronald Earl Bland, Sr.. deceased.

July 30; August 6,13,20,1987.

SoficT-

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Paul J. Williams late of Pitt Count)

Carolina, this is to notll _ sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February 13, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 10th day of August, 1987. Annie Ruth Williams Rt. 2, Box 719

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Executrix of the estate of Paul J. Williams, deceased. August 13, 20, 27; September 3,

TICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Bobbie Jean Staton to Patsy /

Lee or Andrew Jackson Lewis, III, Trustee(s), dated the 9th day of September, 1905, and recorded in Book X54, Page 364, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North

032 BoatsAMotors

hDbiE cat, 16 toot with trailer, sail box, extras, excellent condl-

tlon. 756-1122._

E SERVICE Johnson-Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's AMrlne, Bells Fork, 355-2793.

mi TANZER 25' shoal draft, 81

0S7 HotnWaiiM Administrativa

sToVt Madtfc. kotatt

liRrSSt.^ssr''-

sales.

Atlantic

CHEVETTE 1100 4 door ht^ chback, automatic transmls-slon, air cq^tloner, excellent condition. One owner, 70,000,

SPECIAL! 1984 Camaro 7sq, ?**' t-tgps, joaded. Great condition. $8m. Call 757-0440. im CHEVROLET AMIibu,' , $400. Can be seen at l3io Van Dyke Street, Meadowbrook.

1976 CHEVY IMPALA, air, good condition. $800. Call Tim 2300 days, or 756-4315, evenings, leave message.

im CHEVROLET Chevette, with air, power steering and automatic transmission. In (

condition. Only $995.756-67

mi MONTE CARLO Turbo, white, automatic, cruise, air, AM/FM. Call 752-6946.

m2 CHEVROLET Suburban one owner. Call 825-4832. m5CELEBklTY4door,4cyl inder, air, cruise, tilt, A/M/FM

Merc 7W horsepower, AAarMe head, excellent condition. $11,500.919-332^.

198117W Foot Galaxy, with 1984 trailer. Excellent condition. Call

975-3015 after 6 p.m._

iw 14 Foot AtoKee Craft, 60 HP Evlnrude with trailer; bimlnl top, and Instruments.

2T GRADY WHitE center con soM, 150 HP Evenrude, Long Galvanized drive on trailer, new Bimlnl top, full cover. Reedy to fish. $7M0 with electronics. Days 752-6999; nights 7564M91.

23 FOOT FIBERGLASS sailboat, fully equipped, 3 sails, T 4, motor and trailer. Call 758-8249.

S3 BOiTON WHALER, 15' Sport, 75 HP Evlnrude, Cox trailer, like new, 50 hours motor time. $7500/best offer. 756-1674.

034 Camping Equipment

CHAMPION RV COACH, 30,000 miles. Excellent condition,

$4495. Call 752-2315._

16' CAMPER trailer sleepsT Very clean. $1195 cash. 1-975-8284 or 758-7194.

im HOLIDAY Travel Trailer, 25 foot, with Reese hitch, good condition. $3500.8304)870.

978 STARCkA^T pop up. SIqm six, excellent condition. AskfiwOlMO^CallTMJ^^

Cycles For Sale

V65 MAGNA

Asking $1800.

034

good condition. CAII3

Ml 355-7096. im KAWASAKI TX 500,

condition,

8304)671.

5-speed, $575.

I, good

1. ^

cassette, extra clean, new tires. $7100.756-8927 after 5 p.m.

01* Chrysler

ms CRYSLER ordoba. Transmission needs work. Call 758-0474.

018 Ford

1sco1t!hl^5m^!^

cellent condition. Ideal for the student or second car. 756-8782.

1978 FORD LTD. Low mileage. Call 758-6855. ^

Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Eleven (li;00) O'clock A.M. on Thursday the 3rd day of September, 1987 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in the Township ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: Being all of Lot No. 3 of North Side Village Subdivision as the same appears on plat of surve prepared by Rivers i Associates, Inc., dated April 25 1980, and appearing of record in 28, page 224, of the

Book

County

'ubiic Registi

Together with improvemi located thereon; said property being located at 103 Dudley Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the Mi^property and any recorded

A casti deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sate.

This 13th day of August, 1987 H. Terry Hutchens, Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS A WAPLE Attorneys at Law McPherson Square,

Suite 222

201 S. McPherson Church Road P.O. Box 650

R^ettevllle, North Carolina August 20,27, 1987.

NOTICE OF RESALE OF ~

UNO BY COMMISSIONER NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of an Order of Resaie upon an advance entered by the Cierk ot Superior Court of Pitt Coun August 4, 1987, In a Special ceeding entitled ''Lucy B. James vs. Helen Dupree, et al", being Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court File 486 SP-179, the undersigned will, on the 28th day of August, 1987, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the door ot the Pitt Coln-^ Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina offer the real property hereinafter described to the highest bidder for sale by an opening bid of

lying and beino in Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING on the south side of the State Road leading from Falkland to Fountain, a corner common to the lands of the late K.R. Wooten and the late Sam Johnson, running thence with the center of c ditch the lines between the Wooten lands and the Sam Johnson lands in a southwesterly direction to a wagon axle, a corner; running thence in a north-westerly direction along with a wire fence boundary line between the lands ot the late Sam Johnson and Peaden to the State Highway; running thence along and with the aforesaid

the

State Highway in an easterly di rectlon to THE POINT OF BEGINNING, being a triangular shaped parcel of land con-tainif^ approximately two acres

The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten percent of the first One Thousand Dollars of bid and five prcent of any ex cess above One Thousand Dollars as eveidence of good faith pending confirmation of the sale by the Court. All proper-' will be sold subject to all Plft sunty ad valorem.

1987**!* August,

David A. Leech, Commissioner UNDERWOOD A LEECH P.O. Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27835 August 20,27,1987.

RE-ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed Proposals will be received until 2:00 P.M. on Thursday, August 27, 1987, for the electrical construction of the Regional Rehabilitation Center Expansion/Phase la, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc., at which time and place bids will be opened and read.

Complete plans and specifications for this project can be obtained from the office of James G. Hite, ARCHITECT, 563 I: vans Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27835. Plan Deposit $200.00.

The Owner reserves the unqualified right to reject any and

Mr. Jack Richardson, President August 20,1987,

1979 FORD Pinto, low mileage, very clean. 758-4386.

ijM^LTD BROUGHAM, loaded: $8500 negotiable. Call 758-5189 after 5, anytime on weekends.

019

Lincoln

1976 66ARK one vner,ni nilaage, very clean. 746-3462.

1988 FXEF And 1186 XLH. Clean, low miles. Best reason-able offer. 75A1491 evenings. im BASIC HONDA Interstate^ noo miles, new rear tire, $4100 firm. 7574)704.

1985 HONDA REBEL, JSOAmX, black with lots of chrome, low mileage, $900.758-5165 nIghH. 1905 HONDA V30 AAA(^NA 350 miles, good condition, runs greatl Asking $1250 756-8524.

1985 HONDA 788 Magna, ex cellent condition, pricelncludes he^t and cover. $2100. 355-6022. Must sell!

1905 NIGHTHAWk 650. Must sell. Call 758-2172 after 5:00 p.m. 1907 HONDA (^Idwlng Aspen-cade, full dresser, $^. Call Garry 752-6352.

2 GO CARTS. 1 Yamaha 2-cycle, 100 cc; $600. 1 Honda 4-cycle, 5 both. 758-

OM HalpWanfMl Clarical

fsTABufHlPu^^re^

seeks mature, flexible word processor. Legal secretarial experience a plus but individuals with a desire to learn are encouraged to apply. Send resume FtTm

P^. Box 1967. Groenvllla, NC 27835.

pCELLENT 640RTUNITY

fer full-time telephone sales/ data processor for growing mail order firm. Experience wid luca^ to

Telephone, PO Box 4186,^Broen-vllle.NC 27836.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.

Two positions available. To $18K plus benefits depending upon m^erh^. Atlantic Personnel,

EXPERIENCED SECBeYaRY for real estate oNlce. Please stnd resume to Secretary/Real Estate, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C 27835.

GENERAL OFIPCE WORKER. Some computer experience Mimil. Good pay and benefits. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced keypuncher on 3/41, 3742 or 029. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appolnt-mnefr758-6610 ask for Jean;

L^INO FOR A challenge? ^ Do you like to be busy? If you , have experience In personnel and general knowlem of Insurance and safety, plus strong oHIce skills, call me at 752-2111, ext. 257.

(Hit EXUtlVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

KCRETARY WANTED; light b^keMlng, must have knowl-adge of computer. Call betwaen 1and5p.m. 752-1154.

$cRETARY-BOOKKEEPER nee^ by real estate firm. Hos-pltalljatloo, life insurance, paid sick leave offered. ' It Interested reply with resume and salary requirements to Sec-

isgsisagfgbg

ries confidential. Send resume to: Secretary/Law Firm, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835. SKRETART-OutQOIng, self-motlvated, neat appearance and alienee working with public. Basle computer training dwlrable. Send resume to Pit? I^loftal, P.O. Box 1967, Green-y|lje,NC 27835.

0S9

HP.$500, or $1000 for 4955.

Help Wanted Madical

A$S$?A5TT^!y?

020

Mercury MpluRt

1980 MERCURY wagon, lo^ mileage, extras, excellent condition, new radials, $1650 or best offer. 7566482.

021 Oldsmobile

1W9 OLDS CUTLASS 442. load ed, AM/FM cassette, good condition, new transmission. $2500. 756'0890.

1983 MAROON Oldsmobile Cutlass, excellent condition, $3790. Call 752 2315.

MO^^^jeepsAVans^

loaded, 9,000 miles. $16,900. Call 756 3291.

1982 CHEVY Van Series 10, white with blue trim, $4,200. 946 7326.

1985 JEEP RENEGADE. Silver. Hard top, soft fop, roll-bar cover. 752-0688 Tom, 7566133 nights.

1987 CHEVY Astro Van. Cus^lzed, low milMge, Call 7584)286.

022

1975

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH

VALIANT

with air, power steering and automatic transmission. In good condition. Only $595.756-6783.

lick

023

Pontiac

19W FIREBIRD, very good condition, call 756-1076.

1986 GRAND AM, black, fully loaded, take over lease pay-nwnts of $249.10. Call 747 4 before2p.m.

024

Foreign

Datsun 300ZX loaded, with T-

FOR SALE

Nissan. Fully loa tops, low mileage. Immaculate condition. Must sell immediately! Will sacrifice for $12,500. Call anytime 3556678.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT GTI, 1983, air, sunroof, AM/FM cawette, 5 speed, only 30K mllM. $4,600. Days, 752-3101; Nights, 756 6678.

W74 VOLVO, 4 door, air, W FM cassette, nice. 7524)598.

1978 WHITE MGB, goo

Hon, low miles, only $261 7576689, home 758477.

I condl-).Work

1^ HONDA Prelude-air condition, automatic, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, new paint, new tires. Second owner. Price negotiable. 7586519after6p.m.

1980 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door) Ij^new tires, AM/FM cassette, $3200. Call 830 1664.

1986 TOYOTA Clica GT Lift wk, air, stick, stereo, tap deck, equalizer, $2450. Call ui 05836p.m-9:30p.m.

1981 DATSUN stationwagon, 5 speed, AM/FM, radials. One owner. 758 5240.

1981 HONDA CIVIC, 1500 DX, 5 speed, excellent condition. Ask-

Ing $2500. Call 758-5693._

1981 Silver Honda Prelude, 45,000 miles, auto, air, AM/FM cassette, $4800.758-9933.

1982 MAZDA GLC, automatic transmission, good condition. $2300. Call 830 067L _

1982 MAZDA GLC or Toyota Tercel, air, stereo, low mlleai $3200, $4000, respectively 355-7074.

041^^^^^jrruclcs^

up. $1150.1969 SS Chevelle. $900. Best offer. 8304)99$.

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on this 1987 Toyota 4-wheel drive truck. $257 per month. 758-0788. 1968 FORD PICKUP. Runs. $400 or best offer. Call 756 1759 after 5;30p.m.

1976 CHEVROLET truck with rebuilt 6 cylinder engine. Body needs repair, mechanically sound, $$xr Call 7566783.

im K5 BLAZER. Red and white. Loaded. 752-0688 Tom, 756-6133 nights.

1984 AAAZDA S-5, 74,000 miles, new tires, excellent condition. $3800.758 3490 after 6.

1984 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive. SR5 Ppckage. Stereo, new tires, sliding rear window; power fwlnp' power brakes. $6500. 355-7866 or 46 Greenway Apts.

19 CHEVY SIS, 4 X 4, black, Pcl0*- 43.000 miles, ^ down, and assume loan. Call 3556214 after 6.

19 SILVERADO. 16,000 miles, best reasonable offer. Call 758-1491 evenings. _

044 Child Care

A^ERW^LCAif^^ P* '* Car a must. 752-1421 after 6 p.m._

BABYSITTER needed, Wlnter-vllle area, need own fransporfa-ti). We prefer a mIddle-agMl lady. 756 53. _

LOVING MOTHER would like to keep children in her home, any age^anytlmeC^^

045 Day Nursery

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE

now enrolling children ages 6 weks and up. Developmental , (^ucational program and activi- I 1ls for 2 years thru pre-school. Nutritional meals and snacks. State ^censed. $30 weekly. Call

_ 050

Pets

sage,

Qill

19 TOYOTA CELICA GT,

black, AM/FM stereo cassette, air, automatic, great condition. Call 7M 2355, exf 278, days; 756-3244 after 6 p.m.

19 BMW 524 Turbo Diesel-blue with beige cloth interior, 2 year factory warranty and 4 year unlimited mileage warranty remaining, all available options, 20,000 miles. 752 95 after 6.

19 HONDA Accord LX $500 down, take over payntents. 756-99.

M MAZDA RX 7. one owner, loaded, charcoal gray, good condition. Best offer. 355-2025.

029

Auto Parts & Service

1977 CHEVROLET 3 engine $100. Call after 5,756-7468.

Personals

OM_

T^ACTIVE!^etit^^o^ slonal woman of 39 who enjoys golf and tennis would like to meet sincere jjentleman. Reply

Washington,

PO Box NC 27889.

TrICHARD SPIVEY, JR. will

no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone

other than myself.

MALE, 30, seeks female non-smoker. Write; Box 71, EMHP, WInterville, NC 28590

007 Special Notices

WANTED: DRIVER/RIDER to share eimenses on trip to Southern California. 752-0902.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green vllle.

032 Boats & Motors

FOR SALE: SEARS Gameflsher 11 Vi' aluminum boat and 5 HP motor. AAounted swivel seats, gas tank included. Only 4 months old, still under warranty. Ready to fish! $800 758-38 afterS;00.

FOR SALE; 1978 22' Grady White Chesapeake Boat with one year old 20d horsepower Marl ner outboard. Cabin, radios, Cox trailer. Mint condition. $9500. 830-0094 days, nights 753 3077.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everythir at wholesale prices year roun 264 By-Pass fLE., Greenville 758 5938.

WESTWINO II' with 1973 Johnson outboard motor, 30 horsepower, trailer included, needs work on boat, motor has had repairs made and Is in good running condition. 75. Make me an offer I can't refuse. 758-4551 after 6:30.

14' FIBERGLASS fishing boat, swivel seats, llvewell, $375. Call

756-9847 evenings and weekends 14 FOOT FIBERGLASS fishing boaf and trailer, $750. Call 752 4434

16'BAJA ski boat, 115 venrude motor. Long trailer, $1500. 752-17.

1973 SAN JUAN 21. 19 6 HP, outboard, main, jib, 150% (^oa, trailer, sleeps 4, exf ras!! '0,1'cturally, 5 cosmetically. 700 Firm. 355 5205.

1975 23 FOOT Venture sailboat tor sale. Sailed regularly, ,000. Extras available. Call 975 27.

AKC ENGLISH Springer SMnlel pups. 7 weeks. Liver and white. Healthy. $150 927-4453. AKC GERMAN Shepherd pups. Black and tan. 2 months. $175. 752-8331 evenings/weekends.

AKC LAB PUPPIES. Chocolate, yellow and black, $125. Ready to go. 1-795 M24.

AKC MALE RED doberman, 1

2?LSL**' ^

756-5090 after 4.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Golden Re trievers. Excellent bloodline, lit ter. Wormed. $150.752 1652.

CFA HIMALAYAN and Persian kittens. Seal, blue, blue cream, flame point and rod creams. $175 $200.919-347 2510.

CHECK YOUR HUMANE Socle ty before you buy fhat dog or puppy. 7561268.

FOR SALE: Registered Hlma-iayans. Seal point, tortle point, and blue poinL 752-6029.

FREE PUPPIES-/. Siberian Huskey, 4 weeks old, ADOR ABLE! Call 7526166 ask for Robin, or after 5 p.m. call 758-3550.

INDIAN RUNNERS and

Seabrights, guineas, and other types of birds. Call anytime after 5 7586777.

LABRADOR

^ ------- infake,

reports. Insurance, therapy, osmputer. busy holistic prac-flce,756-8160or 746-26.

&.N.A. Excellent oppoftity ter experienced CRNVin JCAH accrjilted community hospital located m hours from Attanflc Ocean. Abundant fishing, hunting, and water activities loca-ly. Progressive hospital offers ^petnive pay and benefits. PlMoe send detailed resume

CARING DENTAL practice needs aprt time or full time recMf^lsf to assist with gen eral .pHIgs duties. Salary and benetlte determined by experience. Send resume and refer en^ to: Receptionist, P.O. Box 41, Greenville, NC 278.

DENTAL HYGIENIST, Part time, needed 1 to 1V5 days per *1i^Breat team to work with. ^ Dr. Billy Williams at 752

OENTAL ASSISTANT needed. Excelimt salary, bonus plan.

"cry. Call 355-70 or 752-77.

EARN WHILE YOU LEARN

Nursing Assistant training program Seeking individuals In-

MPERlENtEO CODER: 76 b^acute care hospital in Nof^stern NC Is seeking a part time, with the poulbllty of oe^iiM full time, experienced coder. Experience in coding Medicare cha^ preferred. Also of CPT-4. -Education: AR-Tor RRA or 2 years e^lence as coder. Con tact Personnel Director,

JOIN OUR TEAM RNsANDLPNs .

8 new nursing positions have bei approved for the NC Cor ^lonai Center for Women In-I ''"/y- now under construction. telarles are negotiable and niplete state beneTtt package, for aMitloral information con-Jarvis, RN at 919-7M-4891. We are An Equal Opportu- 4 nity Employer. ^

jAB0RAT5RrinA0fR V

mm^iate opening for MT; (ASCP) or equivalenl with mln- *

tary. Familiarity with in- -sttuments such as Hitachi 7, F-I-, AVL 945, ^ would be helpful. Position re-Ruta abllify to formulate policies and procedures, schedule personnel, prepare and* cpmmiftee reports, par-ticlpate In call schMule on ^kends and Interact with educational requirements for . labroratory and other depart mmte in hospital. ExceUent benefits package, salary commensurate with experience. ' u *5!!' resume to Chowan ? Hospital P.O. Box 629, Edenton, /

SwIcS: '^'*'

NEED: Dynamic RN or LPN -

SmME"*'-

REGISTERED DENTAL

Hyglnlst tor a 4 day week. Modern dental practice In his foric, waterfront setting. Please send resume to: P.O. Box 7, Edenton, NC 27932.

RN'S NEEDED TO PROVIDE ;

visits to Homebound PMlenfs Full and part time positions. Auwa Honw Halth Agency. 8006W-M19. EOE.

WA IE 11 to 7, LPN or RN, part;tlme or full-time. Apply at Brlt^ven of WashlngtSn, 120 Washington Street, Washington,:

NC.

060

Help VI Miscella

neous

^ . RETRIEVERS-

chocolate, yellow, AKC registered, prime hunting stock, sold with warranty. 746-2W2.

POMEANIAN pups, no papers but full blooded, 3 white males, weaned. $75 each. 3M-5896. SHIHTZU stud dog needed for breeding. Will pay. AKC not necessary. Mr Wiles, 7-32.

SIAMESE KITTENS, $50. Call after 6 or on weekends, 7-23.

YOUNG GUINEAi for sale, 3 months old, $1.. Bob White quail, $1. each. Peacocks, 4 ywrs old, $70 a pair. Cockallels, $30 each. Parakeets, all colors, $10 each. 7M-3896 or 752 72, atter4p.m.

(1) PICK of Utter Kt, female.

choclolate lab puppy. 7 we Good bloodline. $150.7M-2687

7 weeks.

1 REGISTERED POINTER, 4 yurs old; 1 Enollsh setter,less than 1 year old. (Isll 7M-69W.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Retail sales. Excellent promotion op-^unlty. Atlantic Personnel,

JEWELRY STORE MANAGER trainee. Retail sales experience preferred. To $I5K depending upon experience. Atlantic Personnel, 3U-7931.

clothlf^ retailer needs a full time office associate ta vrork AAonday-Frlday 96. In . dividual must be accurate and P^ skills in accounting^ bookkejeplng. Salary based upon' experience. Good benefits package. Send Resume to "IMJ* 0. Box 741, WInterville, NC2M90 0741.

A i^RFESSIONALJob winning

AAAEMPLOYMENT

BOOKKEEPER. $240. Your ' balancing act Is needed with well established firm! 1[

SERVICE PERSON: $$ Will train mechanically Inclined per- *

SHIPPING/RECEIVING: $150-.>ls your ablllte to communicate. Will') trAin! 4

mMlSM,""*'

OUTSIDE SALES: Bose plus commiuion to start. Sell your way to the topi *

'WNTAIN CLERK: Super spot for student. Hurry in!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 , ^ 7 1393

Low Fee Personnel Service t ftcePTiNo applications:

for part time employment. App-, ly In person 2 4 p.m. Subway,

ThePlaza,7-2ll6. :

ORiVERi WANTED PTA Pli , za, come by between 4 and 5< p.m., corner of 14th and Charles.

ifelp Wanted MiKMlaneous

AdytiiTisiwa epmwtv.

^ly ntwtpapcr in GrMnyillt. Sata^ plus comtnis-sio";E*PWlence prefarrad. Call 7S-40V7 or sond inquiries to: Advertlslnq, P.O. #x 8426, GraenvHle.NC 27835

^WSTBS, am waitress, PM waitress, part time dish washer. The Holiday Inn is cur-

Hy hiring i _ ________

tions. plications being 7c cepted 8-3, AAonday Friday. No

APW-ICATIONS now being ac ^ted for one experienced cake decorator/clerk. Apply m person, Diener's Bakery, 815 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls please.

AVON NOW HAS OPENINGS lor represmtives in the Greenville and PIH Couhty areas. High

752w8*'

BACKHOE OPERATORS need ed. Expertonced only need apply. AodIv In person or call Paving, 752 8842

EOE/AA.

1TRMAID3

NO experience. The New . ^^757-3658 ask tor Milre or

BEAUTY SUPPLY house for

nouse TOT

sale. Fully stocked. Good

business alreatNVuiitfor Vm*' Priced to sell! 455-0106

BUNCH TRUCKING Company nps drivers for short and long distance tractor trailers. Mos drivers will be home weekends

- w wwy nrw ffWfitv WW8AVIIU9.

We My by percentage. You must te at feast 25 with experi

ence. Call 946-1865 between 10^5, Monday-Frlday, Washington.

canteen FOOD SERVICE,

ECU dining hall on College Hill Drive, is now accepting applications for: catering, cooks, bakers, supervisors, utility workers, line servers, dishroom workers, and stock room clerk, plications being taken Mon day-Frlday, at College HIM din Ing hall, 9-11 a.m. only.

CASHIERS, DRIVERS, grill pwson needed. Apply m person after 2 p.m. No phone calls piMse. Marathon Restaurant, 560 S. Evans Street.

CASHIER IN GREENVILLE. No exptrience necossary Mature person preferred. Atlan tic Personnel, 355-7931.

CLERK/CASHIER 20-40 hours weekly. Includes evening and weekend shifts. Maturity, good

wvk history and references re qulred. Will train. Benefits

available. ApplV Short''Stop Food_A6art, 1534 E 14th Street or

.wjMF II ^ I4III VI ur

1928 E Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls.

COMPETENT BUS/DISH per

sons needed. Apply in person Thursday and Friday, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., Fosdick's 1890 Seafood. No phone calls please

CONCRETE FINISHERS need ed. Experienced only need apply. Apply in person or call Greenville Paving, 752 8842. EOE/AA.

COOK NEEDED for Waldrop Acres Daycare. Approximately 20 25 hours per week. 756-9882.

CREOITHRIFT, a National FI nancial Services Company, with offices in 31 states, seeks indi viduals with experience in con sumer finance and (branch management). If you have at

least 2 years in (consumer fl nance branch management), excellent communications

skills, and the desire to grow with an industry leader, we are interested in discussing our opportunities with you. We otter excellent career advancement, a complete benefits package and a pleasant working environment. For additional informa tion and confidential consideration, send your resume or contact:

Bob Gouge )ox 40548

P.O.Box^

Raleigh, N.C 276290541

7 0548 919^828-0766

DINNER 00K. Apply at The len 1-3.

Beef Barn between i

DOMINO'S PIZZA is now hiring drivers. If you are 18 years old.

have a valid drivers license, automobile insurance, a g<>od driving rooord, and access to a car, apply at your local Domino s Pizza store today. No phone calls please.

LUNCH TIME waitress, Mon-day-Friday. Apply at The Beef Barn between 13.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Chemicals, Supplies Construction

OKIINVIUI MOLA tUPKT

355-7121 Hwy. 43 South, Greenville

CEimPIDE

SOD

We Deliver

rS7-l4U w 75I.I7M

ULTRASOUND

TECHNICIAN

Registered ultrasound technician for modern 49 bed ruraf hospitaf. Fringe benefit package pfus competitive safary. Send resume to:

Administrator Martin Ganaral Hospital P.O. Box 1128 Williamston,NC 27892

Telephone 919-792-2186

Help

Miscell

Help Wanted laneous

Estimator Hllton Head area

niiiun neaoarea 5 years experience In multi fam iiy and custom homes. Price range S250,000-$1,000,000. All fr Inge benefits Included In employee package. Send

X^ERIENCED Carpenter to

COUNtfe* clerk

win triln Skills.

Scott s Cleaners, corner of 10th and Evans.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

Halp Wanted liscelti

Miscettaneous

MIDDLE AGED lady needed to spend nights with elderly lady. Own transporTatlon needed.

746-3654.

iwORROW'S One Of the leading retailers of fine chocolates and nuts has openings tor a number pt postitions. Full time leading Into management as well as part time sales positions with flexible hours. We're looking for enthusiastic Individuals who enioy working with the public. No ex

person needed immediately for Partmenf community.

...y oparimenr community. Must to willing to work, be Mrt

Good salary and benefits. New GROWING DESIGN firm seeks

wKaiwn Tirm seexs "<* Interior Designer for full tinte employment. Mus'

have desi back

''Hvr'ence in

rwldentjal and/or commercial ^Ign. Send resume to Interior

degree, strong

:kgroumr in uace planning

position avail-able at N^ Dawn, Rivergate Shomlm Center. Apply

day-Frldiay,9:30-5p.m. 757-0207.

HELP

WANTED: 1 full-time house parent. High school diploma or GED retried. Need at least i year of college in huinan service field or past experience. Salary $8.000 per year, fringe benefits. Contact Emp^ment Security Commis Sion, Greenville. EOEM/F. HELP WANTED Apply In per Mn at Bum's Restaurant in Ayden.

HELP WANTED". Must be 21

years old. Short order cook. Honest and make over the minimum wage. P & K's Grill, 746 3932.

HELPER NEEDED Call 752 9273.

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, and have own transportation. Must work 40-hour week. References required and experience preferred. Call 752-4043.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

telemarketing person. Call Anne's Temporaries for an ap-pointmnet, 758-6610 ask for Jean.

pointmnet, 7S8-66l0'asMorJean

KIDS IN COLLEGE, bored with housework? You may to what we are looking for. Need a mature, energetic, responsible

mature, energetic, responsible person tor evening work. Must be neat. Cash register and

supervision experience re

- lir--' ----

red. Please inquire at The Oothes Hanger, 1 Carolina East Centre. No Phone Calls Please.

LAUNDROMAT^ attendant Evening hours and alternate weekends. Full or par) time. Apply 807 Dickinson Avenue.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply

Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

SUPERINTENDENT 5 years residential and light commer cial. Supervise scheduling, qual ity control, and all aspects of construction for custom built homes in the price range $250,000 $1,000,000. Employ^ package includes all benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 3275, Hilton Head Island, SC 29938

SUPERMARKET has positions open in all departments. Send resume to: PO Box 4246, Green ville,NC 37836 2246.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

pwlence is necessary we will train the right applicant. Please apply in person at the Aterrow's Store, Carolina East Mall,

Greenville.

WEEDED: Person to provide child care in my home from 3 til 6 p.m. Tuesday thru Thursday. References required. 752-2425.

Wt OF SCHOiTS' 21 year olds,-'-------

10,

I, sign up for Job Corps with 1^1 Tripp, Monday August 3, 17, and 31 at 9:30, Depart

4 Af Caa21 ___

mnt of Social Services, Greenville; Earn Allowance while you

Mi VOLUNTEERS for sim

ple nutrition study at Pltt'Mfr al. White females

morial Hospital.

after menopause to age 60. For -..........ask t

wpvwvww vw avw e V9

details call 551-5114 ask for Lor raine Nobles, if no answer call 551-4525 and leave message.

PART TIME HELPfemale needed for residential and commercial cleaning. Call 752-8853.

PART-TIME STOCILjClerk

needed by building suMly firm, -s per week. If interested

30hours,... .............

oantact Ben Joyner, Garris Evans Lumber Co., 701 W. I4th Street.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

RETIREE COMPANION to

share home with partially disabled lady. Nice nome, maid.

car, room and board furnished in exchange tor companionship and driving. Prefer Christian * or retired

widow, single person or retired couple. References exchangied. Near Greenville. Reply to Com-

Reply ,w

panlon, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

ROUTE/TERMITE technician, 40 hour work week. Need mature, honest, dependable, person to service accounts, iny benefits and vehicle

furnished. Apply in person, Spencer Pest Control, Highway 264 West, Greenville, 8 to S.

SALLY'S BEAUTY SUPPLY

has an opening for a full time outside salesperson to call on beauty salons in Greenville and surrounding areas. Must have own transportation. We also have an opening (or a part time (20 hours) Insito salesperson. It

you have sales or cosmetology ity tor

. ience you mau qualit, ,w. T position. Applications be

ing accepted at 3400 South Memorial Drive, Carolina East

Shopping Center. EOE M/F.

SCREEN PRINTING new pra

fessional Kreen printing firm

has positions open for hand press operators, automatic press operators, and folders. Positions also available for self motivated management person nel. Plant will be located in Greenville. Call Ayden, 746 3417 for appointment.

SEEGAR'S FENCE CO. fence installers needed 757 1265. SNELLING A

SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUNI

Reps Needed for Business Accounts

Part Time $18,000 Potential FultTime$60,000-1^ Potential Work own Hours-Training provided

Call 1 612 938 0019 MF 8:00am 5:00pm (C.S.T.)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Part time housekeeping maids needed. Morning hours-Approx-imately 8:30-1:00

Apply Front Desk, Comfort Inn 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C.

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 iearn more about fashions for the fuller figure. We offer a wonderful salary/benefits package and the opportunity to join one of the finest retailers in NC. We invite you to apply in person with Brodys Personnel Director, Caroiina East Mall, Monday-Friday 2-4 PM or Call 756-2224 for an appointment.

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 Generai Hospitai P.O. Box 1128 Wiiiiamston, NC 27892 Teiephone 919-792-2186

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.

060

Miscellaneous

SWITCHBOARD Operator/ receptionist position with esteb lithMI iocal business. General

Oil Help Wanted Sales

clerical skills includi^typi^

necessary. Mnday- Fri_,____

a.m.-5 p.m. If interested and available immediately please send resume to Switchboard Op erator, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

TRACTOR~tkAILER Drivers,

set I

home every week, $25,000 per I, vacation

year, aH insurances,

and holiday pay, pmsion pro-1, drug

gram, team operation screen and S TL11 880-222

screen and 5j^Mrs experience.

WAITRESSES AND Cashiers: no experience needed. The New Sgwto Pad. Call Mike or Chris,

WANTED: Sh^etrock hanger and finisher, AAetal wall framer. Call 756-0053. Apply at 307 Skin nar Street, Greenville.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ARE YOU BORED with your lob and intarested in a career chanoe? Brody's The Plaza and Carolina East Mall has outstan

ding full and part time op^-tunltles tor enthusiastic, fashion

conKlous and energetic individuals who want to commit to one of the finest retailers in Eastern

fashion conscious individuals. Applicants must possess lead ership abilities and previous retail experience is preferred but not necessary. We offer excellent salary/benefits. Please apply in person or call for Inter view appointment Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Friday, 2 4 p.m 756-2224.

ELECTRONIC SALESMAN Stereo components, VCRs. Experience necessary. Full-time, generous benefits package. Send resume to PO Box 426, Green vllle.NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED salesman to run established route for

wholesate florist. Salary plus " 800-682A893.

NC. Good salary/tonafits. Apply in person or call (or an Intervi

appointment with Judith Simon, Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East Malt, Monday Friday, 2-4 p.m. 756-2224.

ATTENTION

Due to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the

public and have the ability to follow directions this could to an

excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary

and benefits including paid

------- lion in

vacation, hospitalizatl surance and demo program. No experience needed (luick advancement for the right individual. Contact Jeff Shirley in per-son at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

COLDWELL BANKER.

America's largest full service real estate company seeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphen, 756-3000 or 756 3372.

PROFESSIONAL sales person to work in retail furniture sales. Experience a must. Earn $20,000-$45,000 on commission sales depending on your ability. Immediate openings in our Havelock and Greenville stores. For confidential intevlew contact Rick Wilson 758-8093.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

commission. Call i-FULL TIME COMPUTER Sales. Some accounting experience helpful. Atlantic Person-,355-mi.

nel.

LOCAL WHOLESALE COM-PANY has an opening for a route salesman. Must have sales axperlence and good driving re cord. Call 758-*'^-

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to

work with a new and growing a1 estate

agency. Must have real license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800.

NOTICE

Due to recent growth in our total sales volume we are seeking an additional salesperson. Applicant should enjoy com municating 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 Jett Shirley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, (ireen ville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

PART-TIME SALES clerk for moTfting hours, some Saturdays, for fabric and retail carpet store. 756-6082.

TERMINIX PEST CONTROL

Company Is seeking a sales ir for the New Bern <

manager for the New Bern area. Experience in termite and pest control sales helpful, but not re qulred. Excellent paid training prMram. Excellent opportunity an<r earnings potential. Com pany vehicle provided. Good

Elts package . Send resume to: PO Box 3355. New Bern, NC 28560.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC NEEDED

With at least 2 years experience. Good salary and fringe benefits. Working days Monday-Friday.

Call Washington, 946-7162 For Appointment

BEEF

BBRN

Beef Barn needs reliable lunch cook, Monday-Friday. Apply In person.

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAJOB

ONring qualified nurses opportunities for personal and professional growth. Take the challenge of NOW in Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carolinas leading nursing home company.

Competitive salaries and benefits with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven off Kinston

317 Rhodes Ave.

Kinston. NC 28501 523-0082

' CLINICAL LABORATORY OPPORTUNITY

Medical Laboratory Assistant needed for Clinical Pathology & Diagnostic Medicine. Highly skilled in venipuncture and the ability to perform heel, toe and/or finger sticks on acutely ill patients. Prefer candidates with some clinical laboratory experience. Competitive salary and fringe benefits offered. For immediate consideration, please submit detailed resume to:

Personnel Oopartment East Carolina University araomlllo,NC 27858-4353 (919)757-8352 An Equal Opportunlly/AHIrmatlvo Action Employor Fodoral Law roqulros proper tocumontatlon of identity end amplovablllly prior to final consideration lor this position.

Sbsall 4e<aUd rMumo M: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27SSS 919-757-6352

AafoMtCR

ECU

Wy 4/hAutifS 4(rn fMpNMv

Fdrtl isw rsoultas ompsr documsntsllon ol Wsnllly sml smplovsMNIv Mtor to llnsi consMt'stton for this potlliofi. _

CHOWAN HOSPITAI, INC.

P.O. Box 629 Idenfon, NC 27932

(919) 482-8451 ext. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

061 Help Wanted Sales

The Dally Reflector, Greerville, N.C. Thursday, August 20,1987 B--| i

CNSH.TINGREP /Mature person to help children and adults with a serious pro

blem, enuresis. Appointments by us. Hard work and travel required. /Make $40.000 to $50,000

: ROUTE SALES/belivery per I son. (kxxl pay and benefits, i Atlantic Personnel, 355-79j1

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

commission. Call 800 826-4875 or 800 826 4826.

DEPARTMENT

MANAGER

Brody's The Plaza and Carolina East IMall have outstanding op

portunitles (or career miridto fashion coi '

I SALES REP IN GREENVILLE.

1 Set your own hours. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

STORE MANAGER Agressive specialty retailer with over 100 outlets in 16 Eastern states has

BACKHOE/Loadcr operator needed immediately. Call 524

4687

BODY SHOP MANAGER

immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

063 Help Wanted Technical A TchdeS

immediate opening in Washington, NC. ^ccessful applicant must be experienced in retail sales, custcmer service.

Hastings Ford of Greenville is in of a hardworking topen dable person in an automobile

need

and personnel management. Full benefit package. EOE. For

(uther information call Tim Wilson 919-392-0470 on 8/21 fro,Ti 10a.m. 4p.m.

063 Help Wanted Technical 8. Trades

repair shop business. Hastings Ford offers an excellent en vironntent for a rewarding career. We offer good company benefits, excellent pay and vacation. If you feel you are qualified for this demanding position, apply to Hastings Ford Service Department, see Herbert Powell.

! Heavy lifting, material han I dling, machine operators and rolated positions immediately I available. Must have industrial I experience, phone and transpor i tation. A totter opportunity with i excellent benefits. Apply in per I son at...

PitT MECHANICAL Contrae tors is now hiring sheet metal mechanics and apprentices for industrial work. Call 758-4774. ROFING LABORERS

Experienced preferred but not tact Sei

required. Contact Service Root ing and Sheet Metal. 758 2179

A TOOL ROOM MACHINIST: must be experienced and have knowledge of close tolerance machining. (Sood future with a growing company. Contact Jeff Prange, (919) 977-6764.

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER

for System 38, A6APICS Shop. 2 -srs experience on System 34, or 38, using RPG II or III.

MPICS and/or any manufacturing experience desired. PC

AUTO MECHANIC Must have tools and 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact ME

Porter Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Greenville, 7561100.

AUTO STEREO AND RADiO

installer. Experience necessary. Full time, generous benefits N- Send resume to PO L Greenville, NC 27835.

FIRST RATE Technicians needed to feel vital positions in our service organization. Excellent wages, fringes and working environment. Also need technician trainees to grow with our company. Brown & Wood, Inc.. 329 Greenville Boulevard. Contact Robert Starling, Service Manager, 355-6080.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

experiene a plus. National manufacturer with 2 remote S/34 38 locations. Excellent opportunity

for _gro:^h. Company will pro

vide relocation expense. _____

resume: Human Resource Dept., Hackney Industries, Inc., PO Box 880, Washington, NC 27089. AAP/EOE.

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS and helpers. Good pay and benefits. Send resume to 116 Fletcher Place, Greenville, NC 27834.

NOW HIRING for full time employment: Welders capable of certification. Fitters and

Fabricators-Pipe, Plate, Struc-

itori

tural. Helpers for all crafts.

ORYWALL HANGERS ANO

finishers. Experience necessary. Call after 6,527-2285. ELECTRICIAN AND Plumber.

Experience in both fields sir

desired. Call 752 9273.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

Position available as supple ment Quality Control

Represenative. BSEE degree and 4 years experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 5024,

Jackonsville, NC 28540. EOE M/F.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Service Technician

GM Experience Preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Guy Braxton

Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

Applicants must to quality con scious and dependable. Must be willing to work overtime. Pay

scale: Journeyman, $9.50 Shop '* -------- "ielcT

in Winterville, $10.50 Fiel., Eastern NC. Helpers up to $8.50 depending on experience and hustle. Apply in person to: The Roberts Company, Highway 11 South, Winterville, 28590.

PAINTER experienced with heavy industrial, sandblasting and painting for full time employment. Apply in person to Roberts Welding Contractors, Highway 11 South, Winterville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERVISOR Fiberglass Pro duction Shop experience with fiberglass helpful. Relocate to Newport News, Virginia. Call Phil Cartee Systems Cor-porated, 804 244 4903 between 9 3 for appointment information.

SURVEY CREW rodmen/ chainmen needed for Eastern NC assigments. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc. P.O. Box 93. Greenville, NC 27835 0093. 919 752-1137.

TECHNICIAN

ENGINEERING/

LABORATORY

A leading manufacturer of nickel/caomium batteries and related electronics currently has a need for two engineering/ laboratory technicians in our battery division.

Qualifications must include the ability to perform diversified engineering/laboratory testing " -es, associated record

procedure __________ ______

keeping, and good communica tion skills. A degree is prefer red. but prior work related ex

perience will be considered.

We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package.

Intereste

interested applicants should forward a resume and salary history in confidence to;

P 0. Box 5026 Greenville. NC 27834 An At f irmati ve Ac tion/ E qua I

Opprtunity Employer'

M/F/H/V

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

Wiiiiamston, NC 919-792-2186

GREENVILLE'S GOODYEAR TIRE CENTERS

BOTH GREENVILLE LOCATIONS

All Goodyear Tires Reduced During Our Anniversary Sale!

GOODYEAR CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL

Our best rib design radial. 2 ply steel belt for strength and safety, 2 ply polyester sidewall for smooth, cushioned ride.

ALL SIZES ON SALE1

Air Conditioning Sorvieo

SIZE

SAUFRKI

Whitewall

P18580R13

P18575R14

P19575R14

P20575R15

P21575R15

P23575R15

*44.64

*48.95

*49.95

*54.65

*59.95

*66.80

P15580R13

Whitewall

SIZE

SAU MKI

Whitewall

P17580R13

*45.95

P18580R13

*49.95

P18575R14

*54.95

P19575R14

*57.95

P20575R15

*66.95

P22575R15

*68.95

FREE!

Includes: adjust drive belt, leak test, up hot lb refrigerant gas.

I Limited Warrenly lor 90 toys or 4,000 I miles, whichever comes llrsl.

Radiator Cooling/Heating System Cheek

New Ironi disc pads repack wfreel bearings rssurlsce front rolors Convenlional rear wheel drive vshicles Prices vary tor front wheel drive Caliper overhaul $22 50 each it needed Hydraulic service will be recommended it needed tor sate operation Limited laerranty lor 12 menlht or 12,000 miles, whichever cornea Ural.

CHoek Those Sorvieos For Your Car Or Light Trueh

Wheel alignment Engine Tune-up Computerized Engine Analysis Belts, Hoses Batteries

Transmission Maintenance Shocks, Struts and Springs Exhaust System Cooling System Brake System

Oil F itor, Chassis LubOo Oil Change

*12

Includes up to 5 quarts ol oil L^SNNZOIL Special diesel oil and tiller type may 1^ '

result In extra charges

[oil)

lubmv2x^

729 Dickinson Ave.

r9u.L,iLn.auiiM9u. A AGreenvilleBuyersMarket

Open7:30-6,Sat, til5:00 f 5*44l7 Open7:30-6,Sat.til5:00 756"9371

B-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. August 20.1987

03 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

WANTED; experienced pinf trs, full time employmer between 8 5756 5514.

Mil

it, C

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

AOOITIONS, painting. im

provement, repair also decks, sarages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction 355 7846.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

We have Initiated a search for a

BROWN & SHARP

SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR A

The successful candidate will have 4-6 years experience on the Brown & Sharp single or multi spindle equipment: must also demonstrate ability to figure and layout CAM's, and work with a minimum ot supervision SiUary negotiable, excellent benefits, a 4 day work week make t?i(s an attractive opportunity with a progressive and established manufacturing co. All employment fees paid by client company. Interested and qualified applicants inquire confidentially to: Hilliard Woolard.

J-Woolard Employment Consultants 302 Evans St. Mall Graenvilla. NC 27834 919-757-3398

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, DECKS, roofing, remodeli^. Small jobs wel

avvtwvf |vwa WCI

conted. Quality workmanship by Bob Whaley, 756 5285.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

064 Work Wanted

ALTERATIONS and Oressmak ing. Reasortable prices. Pick up and delivery 756-5464 anytime.

CAROLINA TREE Service All types done. Free estimates. Ful fST^l

ly insured. 752-6420 or 757^117.

: CARPENTRY AND custom cab-! inet making. Competitive rates. 1 No project too small. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Bonded and insured. Call One Source Services, 756-8200 for free estimate.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

- _ ...you can work long hours IIP ...you can follow directions ...you want a career in sales ...you want the potential to make $4,000 a month

Come by

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU 605 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville Monday-Friday Before 12 Noon And Ask For Charles Wickizer

A neat appearance and a professional attitude a must.

355-57

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE LandKaping, firewood, mowing, small clearing and hauling. Insured. For estimate-754-1339.

DEPENDABLE HOUSE clean ing with references. 756-3280.

DUCT INSULATERS, if you need that old duct under your house and in your aHic in sulated, call 752 2747 between 1:30p.m. and 7:30p.m. for more information.

ED'S PROFESSIONAL Con Crete. Commercial or Residential. Reasonable rates. 758-0167.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. Old and new wood. 756 8335. HOUSEKEEPER~AVAILABLE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Used Vehicles You Can Count On

At No

BULL PRICES!!

1985 Buick Reoal

1986 Ford F-150 1986 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1986 Ford Aerostar

1985 Pontiac 6000 1986 Mercury Cougar 1985 Chevrolet Camaro 1987 Ford Aerostar

1985 Ford Mustang

1987 Tempo 1985 Mercury Topaz 1986 Monte Carlo

Market volues are on the windows of these cars, but to get Hastings Ford's BEST PflCK see one of our solespeople todoy!

A Place You Can Count On

HASTMGSFORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

ISUZU STANDARD FUR

rrs BUILT TO SURVIVE THE

WORLDS WORST CUMIES. EVEN THE ECONOMIC ONES.

* Dont be fooled by our low price. Sure, its

one of the lowest of the top five compact pickups, but thats probably the last reason to by an Isuza What really makes us a solid investment is the fact that our trucks have conquered some of the worlds rou^iest terraia FOUR WHEELER MAGAZINE called them a shining example of what quality control is all about

- The bottom line is you get a durable truck

at a price thats tou^ to beat .

ISUZU

Buildm of the lowest pnced truck in America.

*PIus NC Sales Tax & TagsBROWN & WOODPONTIAC/CADILLAC-/ISZU

329 Greenville Boulevard355-6080

064 Work Wanted

i JANlWSAC^vi^^esidwv

064 Work Wanted

068

tial. Commercial, Industrial, including windows and gutters.

I OTtee5' Satisfaction guar

CARTeNTER. all PHASES: decks, utility buildings, wooden

fencing, miscellaneous. Call 57i

Call One Source Ser

vices, 754 8200 for free estimate.

LAWN CARE and landscaping. , Quality work. Satisfaction guar-! antead. Call One Source Ser vices, 756-8200 tor free estimate.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING

Minor repairs, stain and water saal decks. Wash mildaw, install automatic vents, and moisture barriers. Work guaranteed. Lawrence Brown, 7M-4136.

Antiques

Sunday.

PR0FESSI0NAIPAINTIN6

intwior, exterior commercial.

ANTIQUE

August 23 at 1:00 pm. Selling over 500 nice antiques including lots ot fine period furniture from England. Set of 4 country Chippendale chairs. Early pine cor ner cupboard, several nice oak chest of drawers, set ot 8 early plank seat chairs, several 1870

MORRIS NURSERY and Land

, scaping. We handle all your

------

residantial plaster A drywall

- 5,^,^

; repairs. Free estimates Bros. 752 991Sor 753 2119

) pine benches, wooden biscouit Ooulton

i wb.ioi.al ..ti

; NANCV LEWIS' LiMnIn, Sw

vice, residential and commercial claaning; insured and bond ed. 750 3236.

Patterson Paint Co. High quality lor, exterior.

barrels, nice Royal vases, oak bookcases, 3 piece Victorian bedroom set, round oak table, primitive butter

NOT JUST ANOTHER Housecleaner. Whether you need help once or on a regular basis. For dependable, quality and trustworthy service call Mrs. Black 355 5164

at low rates. Interior, ,

and minor repair. Referencas, trae estimates. ScoM Patterson, 7 5 7-3 2 7 4.

press, old pewter, early stai fordshire figurines, mahogany

ROOF LEAKS FIXO and

and pine wardrobes. Queen Anne mirror, very fine English

minor repairs. 18 years experi-ittor6

press, English secretary bookcase, old spinning wheel, i depression and other glassware.

, ence. Work guaranteed. Al i p.m. call 752-5906

PAINTING AND wall cover Ings, Competitive rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bonded end InsurM. Call One Source Services, 756 8200 for free estimate

ROOF LEAKSr

First Quality Work Reasonable Price Work Guaranteed Call 750 9582.

painting by SILKWOOO PAINT CO. Professional Interior/Exterior painting and minor repair. All work guaranteed. Steve Bobbins 758-S7n.

STCIL'STREE SERVICE

Stump

Licensed tree surgeon removal. 752 6331

depression and other glassware child's oak lift-top desk, ladies

drop-front desk, old patchwork quilts, several very fancy carv ed oak hallracks, antique pine Irish cupboard, pine partner's

desk, gooseneck lamps, Queen Anne drop-front desk, Vienna

regulator clock and other clocks. Early pine chest of drawers. Queen Anne lowboy.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Pairf ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756-roiO.

PROFESSIONAL painting. In terior/Exterior. Free estimates. References. 355-7611.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUSAN'S PROFESSIONAL

Typing. 758 5488 or 758 8241. WANTED TO CARE lor or be a campion to elderly. Have experience, LPN and first aid traln-ing, transportation. 752-7877.

WE BUILD NEW houses, addi tions, decks and fences. For tree estimate call 758 4953.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

several Welsh cupboards, primitive tools, old wooden boxes and bowls, oak rockers.

plus many other items to be ad ded. Sell held at Contentnea Ruritan Building, located 9 miles North of Kinston, NC on NC Highway 11. George T. Hawley, NCAL 476, Phone 758-6518.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK DRHIERS

Local and long runs, Monday - Friday, possibly 2 nights out. Class A license'required. Stable company with good benefits. Immediate openings. Reply to:

Personnel PO Box 1446 Greenville, NC 27835

068

Antiques

PEGGY'S ANTIMES and^l lectibles opening in a new loca tion, 9 miles East of Graenville on 264 at Pactolus. Open Satur days 18 to 5, Sundays 1 to 5

081

Furniture

COUCH AND MATCHING

chair, S7S Great condition, perfect tor student. 752 7882

DESK - Perfect for the student or small home office, brand new In box. $89.08. Furniture Liqui dators, 758 8093.

DUNCAN FIFE sofa, pie safe, pine tables. Victorian commode, double bed complete. Household items. 823 8413.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa by Clayton Marcus. Good condi

tion. $200. 752-5330 after6p.m.

ECU BEAN BAG CHAIRS. Just $29.00 a chair. Eurniture Liqui dators, 758 8093.

EVERYTHING MUST GOi

Freezer, oak dining, Broyhill den, waterbed, 2 bedroom suites, much more! 746-6870.

FURNITURE FOR SALE: Love seat couch, $100; matching chair and stool, $75.2 end tables, $30.2 lamps, $30. French provincial couch and chair, just like new, $250. Call 7560615 after 4:00. p.m.

LAZY BOY recliner $150; couch $125; matching loveseat $125. Call 752-3679, between 5-9 p.m., it no answer leave name and number on recorder

MOVING, URGENT, End of

August, must sell ecerything ' 1 753-5830

now, cheap! Call anytime

MUST SELL! Country style ......., blue

camel-back sofa and chair, floral print. $125 or best oNer. Call 758-8724 after6:30p.m.

NIGHTSTANOS Brand new in box just $19.00. Furniture Liquidators, 758 8093.

OAK TABLE with 6 chairs. Mat ching sofa and chair. Microwave. Excellent condition. 355 6320.

IT WON'T BE LONG before school begins. That's a great to sell the bicy need. It's easy to do with

time

_. .. the bicycle you

longer need. It's easy to do wi a Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

REMODEUNG, RENOVATIONS ANOAODiTIONS CALL 758-9210

Joe CuHhijkn'i

SUBARU

FAT MAN

SPECIALS

'1500 or 3.9% Financing

On Sport Carty Rally Cart, Sport Station Wagons 14 Door Sports

5 Year 50,000 Mile Warranty

stock 1072

STATION WAGON

'218"

PGr Month

down pmnwni cMh or trada $12S0. amount iinmc-ad $10.037, Hnanca charpa $3063 80, total ot paymanta $13,080.80. datar-rad paymant prica $14 jw.OO, APR 10.90%. 60 monthly paymanta. lax

and lags not included.

monthly paymanta, lax

XT SPORTS COUPE

249

Slock 0993

Ptr Month

Salting Priea 113,995, down payment I linancad

cash or trada $2600, amount hnancad $11,496, hnanca cha

$11,496, hnanca charge $3497 80, total ot paymantt $14,992 M, datarrad pi mant price $17,492 80, APR 1099%. to monthly paymantt. tax and lags not includaO

SAMURAI USED CAR SPECIAL

Over 40 Clean Preowned Vehicles To Choose From

1985 CHEVROLH CAPRICE

4-dr., loaded.

Selling Price $7206. down paymant cssh or trada 1796, dalarrad paymant 99327, 125% APR. 64 months

'158",

Par Month

1986 NISSAN SENTRA

54 Months

1986 VOLKSWAGEN GTI

Salll^'^ca 80496. down paymant $1C S 99

91296, Dalarrad paymant $11,014 40. III I

12 6% APR. 60 months IV I Per

AC, stereo, 5 spd.

SelHng price 86791 down paymant 1986. datarrad paythani I878 86. 12 5% APR. 64 monlht

144"

1983 HONDA PRELUDE

AC, sunroof

60 Months

ParManih

300 ZX

54 Months

Salhng price 96986, down paymant 91596, datarrad paymant f 13 5% APR, 42 monlht

Loaded, T-tops

SaUlng prica 911.986, down payman Sim, datarrad paymant $16.24566.

252.,

54 Months

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX

Loaded ^ m jmca

.SS'iKA'srr'jira.' *170*

13 6% APR. 48 monlht I f U ^

42 Months

Month

46 MonthsJOE CULLIPHER ^ SUBARU.

60S W. Greenville Blvd. oiieenviue

756^885

Furniture

MtiSEte. OVAL

mirror, 2 ook chotti, oak wash standi, piflt tabla, 4 place maple bedroom suite with twin bein, mattress and barings, oak china cabinet, pie safe, wood boxes, dry sink. 2 hall trees, 2 lag tables,many other s.Call7S4-734.

gate

Items.

RCA TV - ir' XLIOO. No money down. Less than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 7S0-0093.

SEALV mattreu, box and frame. Like newl after 7 p.m.

2267

SOFA, CHAIR, OTTOMAN,

$1. good condition. 758-6299, leave message or 7S64MOO ask fdrAtechele

SOFA AND RCkiNO CNAIRT

sofa-excellent condition, beige and brown plaid, $200. Rocking

chalr-gyd .condlton, ^ green

tweed upholstery, 875.756-i

ivio SETS OF COUCH and

chairs for sale. Ilka new. Call 757-0742 after 1:00p.m.

USD FURNITURE ALL

TYPES, wide selection, KImery's Home Supply, 524 W 10thStfeet,752-3223r

USED FURNITURE, 1 couch, matching chairs, 1 ottoman, 2 easv chairs, 1 large dorm refrigerator, 756-3690 after 3:30.

WATER BED: King size, extra

firm mattress, solid oak orlganllly $500. Selling for $200 Less than 1 year old. 7-7002.

, 082 Garage-Yard Sales

FRIDAY 1-12, Saturday, 8-untl. ^Canceled if rain. Half mile past .HoltOlds

OAkAGE- Moving sale Satur day, August 22, 8-1, 200 Williamsburg Drive, Greenville,

jrgDrI ). Fu

(Lynndale). Furniture, tools, household Items, and lots more.

INSIDE MOVING sate! 758-2511 2504 Jefferson Drive.

MISCELLANEOUS items

small appliances, furniture! clothes; 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m..

appllant s; 10:00 a.

229 Leon Drive, Lake Glenwood

' SIDEWALK SALE: Multi-fami ly, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., D-2 3326 Landmark, Saturday, August 22 355-5692.

YAkD SALE 602 River Hill Drive, Saturday, August 22, a.m. Sofa, rocking chair. Atari .^and 34 games, color TV, Black and white TV, unfinished chest, desk, nMn'slarge shirts, drapes, Ibooks, bottles, radio controlad y car, and much more.

.YARD SALE, SATURDAY TAugust 22, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., 21 N. Elm Straet, Apartment 5 (available LOTS of women': clothes, size 7 and 9, single bed frame with springs and mat- tress. Zenith stereo, and kitchen i Items.

*4 FAMILY YARD SALE, Satur

.day, AMust 22, 309 S. Greene ^Street, ^mvllle. 1979 Cadillac.

imotorcycle, bicycle, baby fur 6 niture, toys, clothing. 753-2686

<086 Farm Equipment

FARMALL 140 with fast hitch. *Equipment with tractor includes y disc, 4' Hardee cutter, breaking plow, cultivators, and other ^tems. Will sell altogether or ^eiMrate. Call 975-2526.

y088 Fruits & Vegetables

IIWW

WF;

OPE SWEET POTATOES, crop. Friday and Saturday

Farmers /Market. 756-1016 WANTED TO BUY Fresh FI Contact Overton's Supermarket -5025

Livestock

:;HAYFIEL0 farm quality horses and ponies for sale or lease. Training, boarding, Alessons. Call 746-4616.

fnORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

^Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered *or grade. Also feed and tack 746-19.

SEVEN STALL stablp with tack

.room, several acres of pasture, good location west of Greenville, 1250 per month for all. Call 355 ^aHer7.

^behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call p355-7163a{ter7P.M

099 Miscellaneous

*-A GO CART, Indy 500 style. 3V> *HP motor. $595 value, asking

1 $350. Financing and storage rtil Christmas. Won In drawing. '^752-1446 days; 756-7077, nights.

A 3-CUSHION sofa, $80. Ken Z more deep freezer, upright, 15.1 cubic feet, $250. John Deere 214 I riding lawn mower, $1900. 756-10729.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME YXoating (5 Gallon) $19.75

UUlMIs k/una *1 AO

/Mobile home skirting, $3.69.

Center,

Builders Bargain

758

BASSINETTE, Baby clothes.

etc. 758-1294.

^ BRUCE OAK flooring, 2<A inch t i. A g, used but still new thickness. . 124-144 LF 747 5883.

1 BUNK BED SET, light weight

twith bookshelves, good ttion, $125. Call 756-6286 b 76-9 p.m.

condl

between

/CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 ' 3013, for small loads sand, top-'soll, stone, pine bark. Also " backhoe and driveway work.

A CAMERA EQUIPMENT: X7A

4 Minolta 35mm camera. Flash, 35-70mm zoom lens, 80-250mm 4 zoom lens, 2X Converter, Ruber

* lens hood, filters (Skylight, UV THaze, Neutral Density); bag

* and tripod. $350. Excellen 2 ditlon. 756-7770 after 6 p.m.

V CARPET REMNANTS, new 4 shipment-old prices. FHA

t Carpet $4.9S/square. New ship-ment Sculptured carpet $4.95/ ^ square. Grass carpet $1.99/ ? yard. Car carpet $6.95/yard. No wax vinyl $2.49/yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Green 5 vllle, 758-0057.

CARPET, Wxir,

condl

tion; /Magnus chord organ: end table and lamp; Call 756-3461

4 CHEST TYPE freezer, 42 x 24, wSISO. Glenfleld 22 semi w automatic rifle with scope, $60 757-0385 between 4-9 p.m.

DISHWASHER - G.E

'Potscrubber' built-in. Good condition, works great. $200. 355-3514.

DRINK BOX counter type, prlc-1 ed to sell during our Christmas ^ In August salel Dunn's Antique

p A Bargain Barn, PInetops.

FOR SALE Sears exercise bike ' In good condition. $55 or best of ;; fer. 746-2780.

GAS range manufactured by

I, $125.

Brown, color Is bronze, 756-4051.

GORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshlng. Pactolus Highway

752 3509.

X GOLF CLUBS FOR sale. Dood X condition. 2, 3, 4 woods, 3 PW X Irons, and bag. Call 355-2725.

i GUNS

X LOANS ON BUY, SELL and T trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Z Inc.. 752 2464

INSTANT CASH

X LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, . coins, most anything of value. i Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-^2464.

<^JRVfELRY AND ''display cases. 756 9 z days. 10-5.

ilftware 89 week

W UWN /MOWER repair. Pick up tpand delvery available One - Source Services, 756 8200

Z MayYaG washer/dryer $150 for m pair. Huffy exercise bike, $50. Ladles'watch, $10.756 1862.

Moving sale: must go..2 rat-tan bar stools, 1 swivel rattan chair, I twin bod, l chest of drawers, and 1 love teat. Price negotiable. Call 756 8539._

MOVING! Need to tell war

drotM and desk (Sood condition. 752 3653.

kIW SLATE pool table, com I. $9

Ing I

l 821 34S8orl 799 3M7.

pool

morclal quality. $995 delivery, flnancf

Free

available.

NORTHCOM Electronic phone

: system. Aseume lease or negotl ale. Call after 7 p.m. 756 2546

099 MIscgIIbiigous

H^itDt kl COKkk *gs negotiable. 8254)094

ouA HRIST/MAA In August ^ I still going strangl L% of *tlH available.

wr MrtMina STIII aVBliailW. D^tlqoe A Bargain Bam.

^iNrioeRAVor, $180; sofa

HFRIGERAY* 19 cubic feet with Ice maker. $75. Call 355-

^NGTon 278 pump rifle, with scope, $250. Call 757-3123

after 6.

SHAMPOO

YOUR RUGI Aent

aracAr'"'

SHINGLES: $12.50 Square, r w Hardboard Sldlii^.% 3/4 Reiact Plywood $6.95.

SMALL

aiiTrrijaiS,

^^^^WER 5 acres, beautiful wooded ranchland. Good hunting. No down, S49/month. Owner financing. 1-813-962-0481

TUP SOIL, sand; fill dirt.

UNIDEN I0V5 foot satellite dish

system, imit Inclixles fibefglau dish, UST-6000 stereo recmver

and UST 710 satellite selector!

one year old. Cal 752-9585 after 6 p.m.

WTiL'TV BUILDINGS: ALL

SIZES. Good materials. Very Jlfblo prices. See samples at Bell's Fork Produce Stand on comer (opposite Kash A Karry) anytime.

7S6*t42i .

WANTED TO BUY: Used GE, Kei^ore, and Whirlpool

washen and di^' that at -2479.

work. Call 756-2

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WE HAVE TOBACCO packers tobacco sheets and bushel tokets In stock. Call /Manning Supply Company at 825-5641.

WHEELCHAIR FOR SALE, good condition; also Lowery m, fair condition. Call 757-or 830-1786.

WOODWORKERS! Milled A seasoned. (8 years) walnut, maple, oak, ash, A pecan. Call 756-3015OT 756-1339.

18 MONTH OLD /Murray riding lawn mower, 11 horsepower, 36" cut, best offer. Call 752-2004 after 6 p.m.; anytime weekends.

1980 MODEL 3-DOOR commer cial freezer with glass doors. Call 758-5397.

1983 COLEMAN pop up camper., Sleeps six. $2500.757-1017 after 6

p.m.

5060 BTU Air conditioner, $150.2 yearsold. Call 752-7384.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

AUGUST

JTONLYI

New house specials, 3 bedroom,, 14 wide, $137/month. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $l05/month. Used home specials, 3 bedrooms, 14 wide, $216 down, $216/month. 2 bedroom, $295 down, $145/month. Call Conner Homes, 756-0333.

OOUBLEWlOE trailer with 1 3/4 acres of land. Call 758-4947.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

INVENTORY ACOUtTlON

Sale 1986 2 bedroom, 1 bath.

$110/month. 1986 68 X 14,

bedreom, 2 tath, garden tub, $199/month. Call .....

Iastl756433.

while they

STOFIII Ifyouwanttoowyour qwn_home; NOW IS THE

TIMEIII You can own a new X 14, 3 or 3 bedroom mobile home with 2 full baths, totally electric, fully furnished, and much, much more. This can be yours for less than you are

f-w'w .w. (WVW vvvwv vw VfV

now paying for rent. Only 8649.00 ^ antf 818840 per month. SEE these homes at Greenville

Housing Center today, 7564874.

12'k%' one bedroom; ..... car^; all appliances Including

SSSSS^"''"'^

14x78 SAFEWAY, 1982, 3 bwfrooms, 1 3/4 bath, assunw ^. Uw equity. After 4 p.m 757-12S1.

iTO'TONANlA, 2 bedrooms, wa^, dryer, completely fur nished, 7s4v792 anyiime.

1974 mLLCRE,Stj2 X ,52,^

condition, $4500. Days 758-: nights, 753-1043.

1974 12 X 65 RITZCRAFT 2

bedroom, 1 bath. Excellet condl tIon. $6350.752-4561.

197614 X 78 Redman, set up in a gjk.^^11 days, 355-2603, nights

978 VOGUE MOBILE 14 x65.

$6,800 negotiable Call 758-6857 or 355-706^^

1981 SCHULT

_____14 X 70, .

bedroom, 2 full baths, /Must sell Call 756-4729.

1983 OAKWOOD, 14x70, 3

bedrooms, 1V5 baths, appiiancM r, air

plus washer/dryer, air condl-thxiod, Injixcellont condition.

!?* Trailer

Park. Call 527-4253, Kinston.

19N KHULT14X78,3 bedroom.

3 bath, assume payments of 5305.05 for 48 months. Can be refinanced. Extras. Call 753-2505 after5p.m

198314 X 56 Rednmn Rivervlew excellent condition, partially furnished, must sell. 796905.

) 14 WIDE, payments as low 5141.86. Greenville volume

1986

as 5141.86. . _______ ________

dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1987 REDMAN 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, on V5 acre lot, beautiful yard. Must see to apprreciate. Call 757-1826, leave message.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sbarpeot Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

Steele Chain Saws os low os 199.95 Clark & Co.

3112 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 756-2557

Design

* D CARFDirer WORKS

Home improvements increase value and theres no better time than now to make them. Whether its an addition, repair, or separate structures, we can help. You may have a plan in mind, or need some help. Our experience can make it a reality for you. Give us a call.

975-2336

START OUT WITH 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE.

Something successful happenvwhcn you invest in Tinder Box International.

For starters, you benefii from 60 years ol'exclusive reuil experience.

Furthennore, our company operated Tinder Box store in the Carolina East Mall is now beingofTcred as a Franchise.

This proTitable operation is available to individuals with a minimum of $30,000 ready to invest. Verfable performance records available. Get staned now in preparation for an exciting fourth quarter Christmas

season. FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

Tinder Box

INTERNATIONAL CAROLINA EAST MALL CALL 1-800-322-4824

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Fresh Frozen Vegetables in 20# Boxes are Here! Call 752-5025 for more information. Stock Your Freezer Nowl

GARDEN (GREEN) PEAS..............20 lb. $12.98

CUT YELLOW CORN ..........20 lb. $14.98

MIXED VEGETABLES................ .20 lb. $14.98

FIELD PEAS WfSNAPS................20llx 817.98

WHITE ACRE PEAS..................20 lb, 817.98

BLACK EYE PEAS...................201b. $17.98

BABY LIMAS........................201b. $14.98

CUT OKRA (RAW-UNBREADED).........201b. $17.98

WHOLE BABY OKRA................ .20 lb. $17.98

BREADEDOKRA......................201b. $17.88

BREADED YELLOW SQUASH..........20 lb. $17.98

CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES..........301b. $12.98

BREADED ONION RINGS..............10 lb. 814.98

TROUT FILLETS......................101b 114.98

CUT GREEN BEANS..................201b. $12.98

CUT BROCCOLI.....................201b, $17.98

BUTTER PEAS......................20 1b. 819.98

PURPLE HULL CROWDER PEAS........201b. 819.88

CORN ON COB......................48-5* 817.98

WHITE SHOEPEQ CORN (Silver queen). ... 20 lb, $21.98 FORDHOOK LIMAS..................20 lb. $21.98

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

CROWDER PEAS..................20 lb. box

SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS..........20 lb. box

CORN ON COB..............98-3* (short) oars

APPLE JACKS..................70-3 oz. plos

CUT YELLOW SQUASH (unbreaoeo) 20 lb. box

YOUR CHOICE ONLY *1 4.98 pl>

THEYRE FINALLY HEREI GET WHITE (SILVER QUEEN) SHOEPEQ CORN A TINY QREEN LIMA BEANS WHILE SUPPLY LASTSI

OVEKTCWS

corner THWO 6 MRVn STREETS ORCENVIUE 76^S02S

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ifS4 14 X 71 daitwood-aMumt hwn. 355-5637.

1fS5 OAKWOOb, 3 badnxxn, 2

bath,____________

In Branchas Eafafas anytime 35S-7M4. '

wertiw and dryer.

lS7 REDMAN 3 bedroom, 3 f betha, on W acre lot, baaufiful yard. Mutt tea to apprreciate. Call 757-1526, laava mattaga.

15S7 StERLINO 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Excallant condition, nice park. 51000 negotiable, taka ovar paymante. Call 0304)041 or 757-3456, ask for Ruth.

10S7 14x70 Flootwood, 3 Mooma, canfral air, aaaumo loan. 757-3672 or 757-31M.

105 Musical Instruments

Carol 0254)649.

FOR SA^: 36" Bradbun/ piano - Excallant condition - But otter. 946-7970.

NEW PIANO European Con-aola-Half Price, $995 with bench. 3554003.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

lOSMusical Instruments

Piano organ combination for |II34M1.

_ j.Calll-......

YA/MAHA GRAND FIANO. 1914 CS. 6'r. Impoccablt. S9S00. 756^4072.

115 Losta Found

Bedford 14 year old

headed back Reward.

7564041. while gold wnt ring and

diamond

L31fl _____

ongogomont ring and wadding band. 750-5547 daya. 7464414 nighta.

122

Busintss OppqrtunitiGS

ulSSsfSyo

ualnauwKhC.J.Ha

. ________ . or aall your

bualnau with C.J. Harria A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-aulfanta. Serving the Southaaatarn United stafaa. Graanvilla. N.C. 355-7799, nighfa 7564444.

ESTABLISHED profitable amall fiah bualnaaa for aate. Call 74646650T7S3-4719.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

124 Professional

miv Id

Holloman. North Carollna'a original chimney aweop, 30 yoara axperlonca woHdng wHh chlmnaya and firaplacaa. Flraplaca repair, chinmey capa Inatellad, acraona ter dumnqy tppa. Call day or nl^, 7S3-3SM, Farmvilla. NC.

132

fSP

Commorcial

Property

SALE OR RENT: 15,000 aquara foot maaonry building with llghta, heat and auapMdod coiling, $1.00 per foot per year rantorlSSJKIO.

4A00 SQUARE FOOT retail

mca on fha comer of Main and Raliro

llroad Straala, with boat and air conditioning In prograaaiva Roboraonvilla.%si00.

Ban Wllaon Realty 795-4607

SEARCHINO for the right fownhouaa? Watch ClaaaifM

tvarydav.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C._Thursday. Aupuet 20.1967

138

Condominiums For Sale

. ILIFYING Aaaumabla LoanJMndy Rldga, 3 faodroom, 2W balh. now carpal, new Interior paint, 2-atory, 43 Bamaa Sfroaf. 54000 down, 355-7563, koop frying.

ifbUCED FRICEI 3 bedroom condo, 7Vt batha. Juat Minted, Exa

aome new carpet. Extent condition, muat aeo to appreciate. WIntervllla School piolet, 52 Bamea St., M/ln^ Ridgt. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 75Am3S?Sa07.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

ssciciaiw:"'

144 Houses For Sale

DIEAM BIG. Th WoR-THINGTON HOUSE. 2770 squam teat. 5 badrooma. Olg porch. 1 acre. Country living, mw. Wintervillo achooia. Han^man'a apodal. Financing avaltebla. By owner. 757-3493.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Salt

SBSWT

home for aate by owner at Btif

Hllla, 3 atory brick with many Call 975-2703, 6 fo 10 for

oxfraa appointmont. 1139400.

BY'dW'N: W# WANt td SELLI 2 cute houata in Unlvtr

m^areai pm East frd ->9400.

East 3rd - 547400. Call 752-

rmwm-sm.

CHARMING 3 bedroom brick ranch located near Universify. Living room wHh fireplace, dln-teg, room, kitchen, carMrt, canfral air, hardwood floors and a wall landscaped lot. A must to

^NTRY pLAC/ihadad Lawn. 556,000. Ranch with special flair. Immaculate wko, only one owner. Quiet afreet, great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, aat-ln Kitchen. 3 bedroom, 2

baths, thermal glass, manicured lawn, deck *

Realty, Inc

mal glass, ma t Fireplace. :.7S6-53M.

DuHus

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Hovsts For Salt

ONt'V lEAlifiPUL and lust inlnutae from the modlcal

This lovely heme Is ready to occupy. Faaturaa includa 3

badrooma, 2 balhs, great

Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 ( Mavis BuHs, 752-70.

CUSTdM HOME UILDEA.

mil build by your plana or ours. In house financing with no cioa-Ing coats. Call 9374106.

HUb (WNEDI Reduced to 039400. Two bedroom, m bath townhouae next to Graonvilla Athletic Club. 100% loan I

HlgnHa RaaHora, 7S7-19S9. IMMIACULAtE AND charming best d^lte this 3 bedroom homo in Mnntervllte. still oc-cupted ^ original owner. It offers living room, dining room, kitchen and laundry room. Central air, lota of storage and a large carport. 564,900. For op- \ call Jane Harrison,

A Southerland, 756-

Akfridoe

3500/m

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NOW BETTER

THAN EVER!

GetTheLowestPriees&BestCaKAtLeilh9Msllissan!

Holt Olds/Nissan is now Leith Olds/Nissan.

Here Are Our Commitments To You:

Come discover the all-new Leith mdyiMissan. \bull find the best seleclion and lowest prices available anywheie. Provinglheie simply Isnlanyre^fionlo shop elsevvhem. Dontbe misled by otheri dealers promises, because you just cantjbeatihe super deals at Leith dds/Nissan.

We may be newlo Greenville, I strangers to North Carolina WHh over a< autornotive experience and alnrx36t two ( dealerships across the state, weve I reputation tor ferness, service and I And at Leith Olds/Nissan ycxj ( advantage of the same low prices, lowl

Always oflerthe finest cars and trucks--both new and used.

Alvvaysprovidethefinestsenriceandcustorner safisfaction.

[were no

lOf

Alvvays otter the lowest possible prices.

Wsnfiake these commilrnents for everything we sellincluding all General Motors models, all Nissan cars and truc^ arfo all top^fuality previo^

'arfovoullaaree:1heres

I take

owned models. Give us a try and youll agree: there s no reason to buy anyvvhere else but Leith Olds/Nissan.

land

low payrnenfo ottered by the other dealers, but youll also get something else. Something theyll never be

abletogiveyouthe Leith namefortopquality sales and service. Wb proudly put it behind each and (

And dont miss your chance to take advantage of all the great, low GMAC financing available with

car we sell.

I and every

approved credit! Now save with ultra-affordable 1.9% APRfora24rTionthslerm, 4.8% APRfora48 months term or 8.9% APRforaeO months term.

1987Olds Cieras

Qxxiseffomagreatseiectkxi of these luxurious 4fooased^ These low-mileage cars come complele vvHh a y I factory warrarity and rnuch rriore!

1987Nissan Luxury XEs

Takeyourpickfromafanlaslicslod(0fthesesuper-slyllsh,4fo^ sedans. These low-rnileagecaisaime loaded vvith luxury and irfoudeayitadoryvvarranty!

From just

9^950! $1AQ75

60m(xilhstBrTTial11.9%APRfinan(4igvMlh Bm MwL M approved (xecM and *1,4DQ down, cash or _ , ^ . .

tradeTaxandtagsaieexka Only month!

month!

Now just

6D monlhs term at 11.9% APR wGi approved credll and *9DD doiMi, cash or trade Tax and tags are exba

per

month!

Brand New 1987Nissan V2Ton Pidaips Brand New 1987Nissan Senttas

Now take advaritage of big savings on Nissans big tough Vztonpickupd

These coupes come compjete with several exciting features including Nissan air conditioning!

From just

with

^989! $11083

72monistennnal1225%APRIinancing I In M jctedilsted*9D0down,cashor_ . iteosaiefixfee OnK/ * " nvvith!

ads.Tax and tegs are exka

Only

month!

From just

72 months terni at 1225% APR dnancing we)appiovedc(editand*999down,cashor

trade. Tax and tegs are exka

9SICiem/SeBaim(SNGmt75&^15

CUsTFiesimSBmS

B*14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, August 20,1967

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1978 New Chevy Astro Conversion Von

White and charcoal.

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

Truck A Auto Leasing, Inc.

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

144 Houses For Sale

EARLY IMS's style house: leetures include 4 bedrooms, study or 5th bedroom, formal

144 Houses For Sale

livlM room, dining room, den and 2 baths. Seller will pay t in closing costs. Possible to rent

with wtlbn. $53,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355^7653 or Shirley Morrison, 754343.

EXCELLENT STARTER HOME: features include living room with fireplace, study, 3bedrooms, and 1 bath. This home is in walking distance of ECU. $51,000. ^ Mavis Bum Realty, 355-

EXCELLENT LOCATION on quiet street in Club Pines: 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with for

mal areas, sunken family room, mck. $01,000. Ask for Ret^

Buck at Alice Moore Realty, 3554712 or 355^74.

EXCELLENT STARTER

home! Three bedroom bungalow

on N. East Avenue in Ayde. On Real!

757-IM9 anytime.

FACULTY OR student walk

ing distance of college, 3 bedrooms, 1</^ baths, low maintenance aluminum siding. 756-3736.

NEW m STORY HOME conve nient floor plan. Offers 3 bedrooms, master bedroom on 1st floor, 2 baths, targe eat-in kitchen, great room with fireplace. $69,900. Call Mavis Bum Realty, 355 7653 or Mavis Bum, 752-7073.

NICE COUNTRY home on 5 acre lot, 3 bedrooms, with 1',^ baths, with big workshop, also. Call 524-3234 between 5-8p.m.

ONLY $16,900 to assume this non qualified loan. Four bedroom, two baths, formal areas, garage, Winterville school district. Askin HIgnife Realtors, 757 11

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

I ONE OF riftons finest areas, 3 bedroom, 2Mi bath, just tam. Ask for Oiana BarWick Alice Moore Realty, 3554712 or 7564364.

MINUTES FROM Greenville, homes starting in $30's. Owner offering 10% discount until August 31. Call for details, Moseley Insurance A Realty Agency. 355-5067.

MOTHER-IN-LAW will love her

Kivate entrance Into the fourth droom. 2W baths, format areas, den with fireplace, and Winterville ^hools. Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

NEW LISTING in Westhaven!

Cedar siding two story with three bedrooms and bath up. Master bedroom, 1Mi baths

down, family dining, great room with fireplace ana large game room. Outside storage building

storage building too. $110,500. Call Kristi for details at Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

1900 BROOK ROAD, 4 bedroom, 3 baths, 2800 square feet.

fenced-in yard, fireplace, gas hot water neat, air, double lot

with many trees, close to Pitt Plaza. Available September 1 $09,500 with VA assumable mor

tgage, 9Vi%, no points. By ap pointment75A(082.

25 STEPS TO thejjool! Pretty two bedroom Twin Oaks Town home just off I4th Street. Only $47,900. Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

3 BEDROOM, 1'/i bath charm ing home with large fenced-in backyard. Good condition. Just minutes from town. Call Oiana Barwick at Alice Moore Realty, 3554712 or 7564364.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath home.^ central heating and air conditioning systems, an atrium and double rage. i acre plus of land on 903 near Robersonvilie. Less than 20 minutes from Greenville. $85,000. Ben Wilson Realty, 795-4687.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

THE DEALS ARE

AT JOE CULLIPHER CHRYSLER

Over $300,000 Used Car Inventory

Warranties Available On All Used Cars

THIS WEEKS EXTRA SPECIAL

1984 DODGE 600

4 Door, Loaded, One Owner

S^ing price SS6S4. down payment cash or trade 1700,11 /. APR, finance charge $1221.35, total ot payments $6175.36, deferred payment price $6875.35, 45 monthly payments.

Per Month

85 Lebaron GTS

1 owner, full power, 32,000 miles, turbo package

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

1987 Chrysler 5th Ave.

1 owner, red, red lea., 15,200 miles, luxury package, nice.

SAVE THOUSANDS!

85 Olds 98 Regency Bigh.

4 dr., blue, blue velour, ^ fMlI power, 1 owner, ex-

86 Peugeot 505 STI

Lea. Int., sunroof, full power, ultimate stereo, 1 owner, low miles

SAVE THOUSANDS

85 Chrysler 5th Ave.

Lea. int., luxury package, full power, wire j wheels, low miles. ^ LOW PRICE ^

86 Chevy Caprice

'IRVV 4 dr-. 1 owner. AT, AC.

stereo, PS, PB, clean

HURRY!

85 T-Bird Turbo Coupe

1 owner, full power, luxury package, cassette, extra nice.

87 Shelby Charger

10,051 miles, turbo, 5 spd., PS, PB, stereo cassette, sunroof, like new.

SAVE!

84 Dodge D-100 Tk.

AT, AC, stereo, PS, PB, camper shell, two tone blue, 1 owner, very nice cond.

83 Chevy S-10 Blazer

4x4, Tahoe, AT, AC, PS, PB, stereo, new tires, 56,125 miles, nice.

86 Dodge Caravan LE

Blue, woodgrain, 7 pass., full power, new cond.

HURRY, THIS ONE IS RAREI

81 Dodge

Customized Van, 4 capt. chairs, rear, bench seat, fancy paint, AT, AT, PS, PB, stereo, CB.

84 Chevy Scottsdale TK

AT, AC, PS, PB. PW, PL, CC, TW, stereo, NICE

77 Dodge

Customized Van, AT, AC, PS, PB, stereo, very nice van.

J. HURRY THEY'RE SELLING FAST

83 Chevy Scottsdale TK

Truck, AT, AC, PS, PB, PW, PL, CC, TW, camper shell, low miles.

VERY LOW PRICE

84 Pontiac Grand Prix

Full liower, 1 owner, extra clean PRICED TO SELL FAST

Vlymout

Oailgc Truths

CAR TRUCK

TEL. TSSeiW

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

TEL. 756-0116

144 Houses For Sale

RED OAK 1200 Oakhurst-2

stary, 1800 fMt plus garaga and porchas. Ready to mow In I On

ly $69,900. CAII anytime 355-5850

147 Business Investment Property

L^NoS^A?TS^^ie

Good location. Calk 752 1581 or 756-9848.1414 West nth Street.

148 Investment Property

BRAND NEW duplex townhouse. Carpeted, modem appliances, heat pump, 758-2647.

151

AAobile Home Lots For Sale

tTm^e^meonly!

no down payment, 10 years financing, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood, 752-1802.

FOR]

152 Lots For Sale

W ACRE, north of airport, 3 miles off Belvoir Highway,

nfor mobile home, has sep-wik, water meter, pole.

landscaped, $9500. No financing ible 7584487 or write 1^

availabi Box 8487, Greenville, NC 27835

EXTRA LARGE bull, for sale. Minutes from ville. Call 758-5103.

lots

LARGE WOODED lots just out of Greenville in Winterville

school district. Restrictions apply. 756-1339.

NEAR BRITTANY RIOGE, choice residential lot in Eastern Pines. <>4 acre. $0,500. Call Barrett, 1-828-1903; at night 1-832-1001.

155

Resort Property For Sale

AMLICO RIVER Property, 2 bedroom cottage, deck, storage building, 1 bTock off water, $30,000. Call 9654756.

ATLANTIC BEACH, 10 x 40, 2 bedroom trailer, air condition-ed, boat ramp. $3200.244-1369.

CONDO AT ATLANTIC Beach, NC, A Place at The Beach III, time share, 2nd week

September, 3 bedrooms/baths, fully furnished, exchai

leges RC I, best offer. 7i

rivi-

1624.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

155

Resort Property For Sale

C02V 7 ROOM family retreat in

Hydt County. Wall e^ipped for year-round. 3/4 acre botanical

SS:

$34,000. Call owner: 946-

157

i^DU^OI Shenandoah Townhouse, 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath,_new paint and car^,

(T Con-

Townhouses For Sale

141

Apartments For Rent

BRAND NEW energy efficient 1

and 2 bedrooms. Water includ

included. No pets. 7514006.

OftOOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

Available September 1; 1

I, fully caipeted, all ap-washer/dryer hook-

$41,500. Rinimid Tower dominium, 2 bedroom, com

pletely furnished, $45,000. Call Jean Eberdt, 756-8728 or Alice Moore Realty, 3554712 for further details.

141

A^rtments

=or Rent

A CLEANI 1 bedroom $185 or 2

bedroom duplex $20b.'CenTral air 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

AQUIETPLACEI

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, extra storage. No Pets. 3554562 after 6 p.m. $385

APARTMENT in Winterville.

Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. OeMit and lease. Rent $245 Ideal for stu

dents. Call 756-5007. APARTMENTS AND rooms, Greenville. Students only. 524 3180

attention

ECU STUDENTS

Get a head start on your apart-mant hunting. REMCO EAST,

INC. is a property management that handles hundreds

company 1

M ^rtment units around ECU.

us, you will find the living arrangements that best fit your needs. Call 758-6061 for an appointment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-4061

Askfor JoAnn

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy eHicient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers.

cable TV. Couples or snglM only. $195 a month. 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley CountryClub.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

pilancas, iMn, water and sewar furnished. Obh available. 8230 per month. 752-4295 or 7504199.

Cherry Court

:ious 2 be4om townlH

Specious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1VS baths. Also I bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances IncludiiM compactor and dishwaahar. Omtral heat and air. Frae basic cabla TV, water and sewar. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

Aparlmcnti

^rl

Rlt

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Lanry facilities. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, Office Apartment Furnished

104. Also Available Apartments.

752-8915

Rent $240 Security Deposit $150

LANDAAARK APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom furnished. 3 blocks from univorsity. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 7564089.

LARGE I BEDROOM apart mant In older home. Conveniently located to downtown, h^ital and ECU. $210- Call quick 756-3000, ask for George.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom

apartments, featuring cable TV

modern appliances, clean laun llfie!

facillfies, swimming pools, fufly carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RENT two bedroom duplex. 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No children, no pats. Call 3554960. FOR RENT: 1 bedroom, washer

and dryer, Falrlane Farms. Call 5059or 355-2190.

756-;

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200 It $100 or 1 bedroom $350.

deposi

75137

T375Homelo^ors Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets,

TV, water and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($2951.756-6869.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BILLS PAIDI 1 bedroom $225 or 1 bedroom $250 both central air. 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

BRANCH APARTMENTS: 1

tedroom furnished or unfur

nished apartments near University. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 758*0889.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL

Weekend Special!

$3995

300 Free Miles Credit Card NOT Required

756-2595

AYDEN. 1102 East Second Street. Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex close to Ayden (k>lf Course.

A9 BROOKHILL. 3 bedroom, 2</i

bath townhouse with energy ef ficient appliances. Wasner/ dryer hook-ups and fireplace POOL. Winterville school

district. Available September.

305B ALICE DRIVE. 2bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment in Shenandoah Village. Whirlpool kitchen with washer/dryer hook-ups. Large yard. Available September.

11IG SHILOH DRIVE. 2

bedroom, v/i bath townhouse available September. Washer/ dryer hook-ups and outside storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3

bedroom apartment for rent. Designer interior with ceiling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. POOL.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse and two bedroom, 2 bath flat available. Close to PCMH. Fully equipped and has washer/dryer hook-ups.

102C WILLIAMSBURG Manor. Professional 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhome. All appliances and washer/dryer hook-ups. Available September 1.

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. One bedroom, apartment

with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Askfor JoAnn

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryor hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

141 ApartmBiits Fori

STUDENT HOUSING

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom apartments. Energy efficient appliances, washar/dryar hook-ups. Water and cable Included.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. Call 030-1145. OHice model open 1:00-4:00 p.m. IMon-day-Saturday.

REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of 5th and Reade. Only 3 left. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laundry on site. Walk across street to campus.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments with laundry on site. Hot water Included In rent.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Betsy

STUDENTS One bedroom apartments available. Carpeted, central air and haat, kitchen appliances, close to university. Can 752-8915 Mon-day-Saturday, 9-5:30 TIRED OF LOOKINOI Call us

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane OH Arlington Blvd. 756-506r

NEAT, CLEAN11 bedroom $210 or 3 bedroom $365 both central air. 752-1375 Homelocators Fee. NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex located near Simpson. Must see

to appreciate. Call 752-4200 or 756-1889.

NOW RENTING Park Vlllaoe, one bedroom, patios/balconies

washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished, $240 per month. 757-1626.

(MKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apartments available.

Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom ^Hments tor rent. Call 752-

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment-living room, kitchen. Located on 10th Street in Village Green

apartments. $230 per month T75f

Assumme lease. Call 758-9057.

PETS OKI 2 bedroom duplex $270.

$250 or 2 bedroom house 752-1375 Homelocators Fee. RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak Ing leases for Fall 1987. l room - iclency, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 SecuriK Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNlkOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

and tell us what you need! Confirmed vacancies available! 752-1375 Homelocators Feo.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one

acra lot at Frog Level. No pots. $300. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m.

or 7564076 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM V/t bath-Washer/dryer hook up, convenient location. Call 752-4220 or B3IF5217.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, new condition, energy eHlclent, all appliances, patio, storage.

appliances, pat quiet location. No pets. $365, 756-7480.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756^0545 or 758-0635.

TWO BLOCKS from university, 213 South Eastern Street. 1 bedroom duplex. $250.758-5299.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vti bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WONDERFULI 1 bedroom only $170 or 3 bedroom $245. Students OK! 752 1375 Homelocators Fee.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral cell

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy eHicient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at

Green Villa Apartments-$220 per month. 2 bedroom, 1'/> bath townhouse duplex on Verdant Street-$300 per month. 2 bedrooms, IVi bath townhouse on Cedar Court-$310 per month. Efficiency apartment on Dickinson Avenue-$210 per month. 2 bedroom, V/2 bath townhouse at Wildwood Villas-$325 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

1 BEDROOM, apartment 1402 Hooker Road, washer/dryer hook-up, unfurnished, very nice. $225, available September I. Call 756 8785.

1 BEDROOMI $175 near shops or 3 bedroom townhouse $300.

/52-1375 Homelocators Fee.

$185 PER MONTH, 2 bedroom, oven, range, refrigerator, 114 W.

9th Street. Call 756-8647.__

2 AND 3 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Alt kitchen appliances. Call Collice C. AAoore A Associates, 758-6050.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX within walking distance to campus.

New caroet, located 3 blocks Id Crow

behind Crow's Nest. $295 per month. 758-1775.

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, 448 and

450 Burlington Road. Contact 7 1169.

Daniel at 75

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX in Uni versify area, (kxxi value at $185. Call George at 756-3000.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Its Our

AQrd Anniversary "V Sale

1987 Monte Carlo SS

stock # 7-641 Was $17,148.00

*14,755

Now

Air, power door locks' power windows, tinted glass, delay wipers, rear window defrogger and much more!

1987 Caprice Classic 4-Door Wagon

stock # 7-795 Was $17,085.00

NOW *14,738

Air, tinted glass, power windows, power door locks, estate equipment, speed control and lots morel

GM QUALITY

SERVICE nuns

GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION

1988 Beretta

stock # 7-185 Was $12,226.00

.*10,813

Air, delay wipers, speed control, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, aluminum wheels plus morel

1987 Caprice Classic Brougham

stock # 7-038 Was $16,745.00

*14,298

1988 Corsica

Stock # 7-720 Was $11.509.00

-*10,221

Air, tinted glass, automatic transmission and morel

1987 Celebrity 4-Door Wagon

Now

Air, tinted glass, rear windown defrogger, speed control, automatic transmission with overdrive, power door locks and much morel

Never Purchased A Car Before? No Prior Credit Estabiished? Caii Us Today About GMACs First Time Buyer Program!

stock # 7-360 Was $16,103.00

NOW *13,870

Air, power door locks, power tailgate release, tinted glass, power windows, estate equipment and lots more!

Rebates Up To On Selected Or

Low Financing 1.9% apr. 24 3.9% apr. 36 4.8% apr. 48 8.9% apr. 60

$1,000.00

Models

Available

months

PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE N.C. SALES TAX - SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

Hours:

Sales Department

Mon. - Thurs. 7:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Friday 7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Saturday 9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m.

teUu

"The Team That Cant Be Beat"

S/IUENDS AUfiUSr 26, 1987

tin s. Tariw, SInet mSOtLNil

(Across From The Hospital-Wilson

Phone: 291-2111

SERVICE, PARTS AND WRECK DEPARTMENT MONDAY FRIDAY 7:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m., 23% HOUR WRECKER SERVICE.

143 Busineu Rentals

173 Houses For Ront

WaIIUoIII tom

from

Graanvllla in Meury 747-56U.

S ^006*11 bath, ceri* air and heat, 202 Hlllcrest Dfve.Call7S3-3118attof6Dnr

170 Condominiums For Rent

bath house on fondleton-$205 per month. 3 ba*oom, V/t bath house In Ed-Acres-$450 per month. 3 *** " E<fr'ard$ Acrot-$425 per month. 3

is*??.'..* *"*e In Or-

^rd H lls-$450 per month. All

2211'^ S'*** sacurlty de-g|t. Duflus Realty, Inc. 756-

AVAILAOLe ^lamber 1,

per month, 752-

257yor752-47.

AVAILABLE September 1-2

bedroom, 2 bath condo at Traetops.S425.83IHM17.

RENT WiTh oFTioN TO BUY, laroe 2 bedroom townhouse, 2Vi

2BED*00M HOUSE on comis lot. Living room, dlnino room

mowing, call George at 7M-3000.

flraplaca, washer/dryer. $385/ nfMntti. Celt after 6 p.m. 355-29S9.

s MBhOflnAA lu

rSEOR^I $350 kids, pet OK *|ak;oom $450 both Imed. 7S2-1375Homelocatora

j BEDROOM. IV* bath, llvlne room, cHnIng room, kitchon, con-trat alr/hoat, fenced patio, York town Square Townhousos, 6425 par monflT756-3309.

Jbedro^ nouse with garage, wo*d lot, new carpet. Conve-

173 Houses For Rent

A COUnIryI 3 bedroom S2M bam; 3 bedroom 1300 pack house. 752-1375 HomelocatorT^

* "OOM HOUSE to rent to rJSJ!*ll and reference requimd.

AYOEN 2 bodroom brick, eat-ln kHchen, dining room, carpet, stove and refrigerator. $250 per nwnfh. 355-2491:

174 Townhouses For Rent

BRICK HOME shady lot, '3 bodrooms, living room, den, kHchen, utility room, garage. Located at tntersactlon SRnu^/ 1124 watt of WIntervllle. $350. Altor 5,291-5513 (Wilton).

BRECKENRlOGE SQUARE -

bitiry "ln9 area, large kitchm, half bath downstairs. Two ^ooms, two half baths, tub/shower room upstairs. All appliances, washer/dryer hook-up, central air, fully mrpaM. Patio, storage area. No Mts, 12 month lease, $375 nranth plus security deposit

CMPUSI 3 bodroom, $275 pet OK or 3 bedroom duplex $400. 752-1375 Homeiocators, Fee.

OREAT FOR STUDENTS 3 bedroom house on Cotanche Street. $275.75I^M91 or 756-7009.

3000 Adams Boulevard. Shown

SLrSSSSlM*

IN AYOEN 2 story, 3 bedroom, carpet, $0/month. 746-4394 or 746-301).

TOR THE Professional! New 2 ^room, IM1 bath, microwave, baywlndow, paddle fan, many extra features, $345,754-7400.

THEM rlRSTI Don t wait until they are rented! All areas, prices, sizes. Call today 752-1375 Homeiocators Small Fee.

'two bedroom HOUSE three blockt from university, 304 South Moade Street. Mature party. $350.751-5299.

REAR UNIVERSITY: new car^ and paint, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, refrigerator, $375 a month. No pets. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 754-1323.

SHERATON VILLAGE, 2

t^room, 1'/^ bath, cable, water, fireplace. No Pets. Available September 1, $425 per month plus deposit. Days 355-5110, evenings 757-1495.

HAVE PETS to SLL7 Reach " economical ClassifM ad. Call 752^166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

174 Townhousos For Rent

110 Mobile Hornet Lots For Ront

185 Rooms For Rent

TWO BEDRdOM, iw bath townhouse for rent. $400 a month. Call CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7000.

EXtRA LARGE lot. Doublawide or tingla. Reasonable. 757-0549.

PIRATES UNDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchan. REMCO EAST, 750^1.

IF YOU NEED a nice slnotowldt or doublawide lot, call 754^4015 or 754-5114.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

Ill OHIce Space For Rent

AillAI UCIAUTC

FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom, $170 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath $235. Kids, pet. 752-1375 Homeiocators Fee

192 Roommate Wanted

MOBILE HOME for rent. South of (xreenvllle. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 355-2340.

vvbUfviAb neivnia. Prlv8f6 office. UtllHtos furnished. 80S per month. 757-1424,

FEMALE roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom apartment. Security deposit, 8147.50, rent 8147.50, Vt utllltias. Call 355-4730.

DOWNTOWN; offices of vary ing sizes. 752-4888.

THE BEST MOBILES are here today, gone tomorrow. Don't miss them Call us today 752-1375 Homeiocators Small Fee.

DOWNTOWN, extremely con venlent to courthouse. Singles, multiples. 757-1147. ^

FEMALE ROMMAT wanted 2 townhouse at Windy RIdga. Non-smoker yre^ad. $150 plus '/6 utilities.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Call 355^7042 after 5 p.m.

EXECTIVE FFICES and suites lor rant on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754-

TWO BEDROOM trailer furnished or unfurnished, In Mead-owbrook. 758-0779 or 7-1423

female roommate to

stare duplex. $150, vs utilities. Days 752-4018, night 754-1054.

TWO BEDROOM washer/ dryer, air. No pats. 752^1 after 4 p.m.

VrPlVB TOT T8nf. 3

room suite. Janitorial and utilities. Chapln-Llttte Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. Cml

756*1234.

FREE ROOM to the right female. Excellent tor student. For Information call 754-9440. OAKMONT tauaecg

TW BEDROOM clean, 5 minutes from main campus. Furnished or unfurnished. $l7S/month. Call after 4 p.m. 744-3371.

OFFICE SPACES available. 1 room, 2 room, or 3 room suites. 1528 South Evans Street, or call 355-7443.

yMibmvni wwlUAilC 2

bedroom, ivs baths, $140 per month plus Vs utilities. 3 mfiM

1 AND 2 bedroom /Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also /Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

1000 SQUARE FEET of office/ retail space for rent in Bond's SgiHtog Goods Building. Call

roommate needed $145

pw month, VS phone and electric, fully furnished, 754-9549.

ROOMMATE WANTED: 3

bedroom brick home, 2 baths. Low rant, VS expenses, mate or female. All furnished, 3 miles outside Greenville. 83041995.

13 X 45 3 bedrooms, washer/ dryer, air, 4 mites south of Greanvllla- Spain's. 744-4575.

9 SmDnnAAC fnmUkA#l im

185 Rooms For Rent

furnished, good condition, good grk, no children, no pets. 754-

ATTENTION ECU StUDENTS: Wa have private furnished rooms for rent at Pirates Landing. Utilities Included. Within walking distance of the campus. /Model unit open Monday thru Saturday 1 to 4. Call 830-1145 or 758-4041. Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

ROOMMATE NEEDED in house near college area with 32 year old working male. Call tacy, 750-4395.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, central air, total electric. Call 754-1444.

ROOMMAVe needed to share 3 bedroom apatment, $117 per rjonth.^Calf Cindy or Amy at

2 BEDROOMt $130 near town or

3 bedroom $200 washer, dryer. 752-1375 Homeiocators Fee.

SERIOUS MINDED male roommate wanted for furnished apartment. 758-2821.

FURNISHED 4 bedroom home, -close to campus, available for non-smoking female graduate, medical students, or responsible upperctass Women. Cont^ Ray Spears at Aldridge i Southerland, 754-3500/758-4342 or call collect 384-1883.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

WANTED: 2 male housemates. Have your own room. Call 754-4447 after 8 p.m.

3 ROOIMJMATES WAMTPn- (

CLEAN ATTRACTIVE park on the edge of Greenville. No pets. $45 per month. Days 752-7148, nights 752-0978.

w B%ww*w*m VwMIU 1 BU* D

bedroom house, $92 a month, 7S6-7m, message (Stacey).

ROOMS 8100.00 plus share of utilities. 355-7104 or 758-4007.

194 Wanted To Buy

EXTRA LARGE LOT for rent at Eastwood Country Estates, call Benny Eastwood, 753-1802.

SHARED OR private room, kitchenette, jacuzzi, sauna, work-out room, monthly or by semester. Christine, 830-0912.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-8415, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PETE BATTEN OLDSMOBILE TOYOTA'S

BIG ONE

YEAR END CLEARANCESow Thmaiub!1987 OLDSMOBILE 88

Selling Price13J11

Stock No. 1158

1.9% APR Financing Avaiiabie On New Oidsmobiies

Rebates On Every Gar & Truck

New & Preowned

Up To ^2000

1987 Buick Riveria

Selling Price

13,927*

1987 Cadillac Sedan de Ville

Selling Price

18,536

1987 Oldsmobile ^ Cuflass Ciara

10326

1987 Pontiac Grand Am

Selling Price StOCK No.

1182

1987 Buick Cantury

10322f

All 1987 Cuflass Supremes & Toyota Trucks Drastically Reduced

*GM executive lease vehicles available by special purchase to Pete Batten Oidsmobile-Toyota.

yoltfi Da Aii Veaten

PETE BATTEW

OLDSMOBILE-TOYOTA

WASHINGTON,N.C.

Authorized USAA Dealer Dealer No. 6762 1-800-248-7268 W. 15'" St., Washington 946-9161

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. August 20.1967 B-IS

LET US SELL YOUR TIME SHARINei

CALL 919-247-3699 from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 7 days a waak

1329 Greenville Boulevard Southwest

Brick, 3 bedrooms, den, iiving room, 1V2 baths, deck, iarge workshop, 3/4 acres. Owner wiii pay ciosing costs and discount points. $46,500. Call 756-0615 or 752-2615.

No Realtors Plaasa.

FOR SALE IN BETHEL

2400 square foot. Building at 113 Railroad Street. Formerly East Carolina University School of Medicine Family. Practice Clinic. Call or Write Mr. Ben Weaver, East Carolina University School of Medicine, Greenville, NC 27834. Telephone (919)551-2203.

MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETINORK

COLDlUeLL BANKeRQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORSCAREER NIGHT

MONDAY, AUGUST 24TH ATThe Sheraton inn 7:00 p.m.

You may be an experienced real estate salesperson, or a brand I new licensee who is anxious to get started. In either case, plan to attend Career Night Monday, August 24th.Discovering the Coidwell Banker difference...

Guest speaker will be Mr. John I Nagle, a nationally known speaker and expert in the field of real estate, v

...The big difference will be ca-I reer opportunities.

201 E. Ariington Blvd. Gmmrile, N.C. 27B34 Days 756-3000 Niglrtt & Weekends 355-6330

COUHUeu.

BANACR

W.G.BlOUNTi ASSiX. REAITORS

As Low As

1.9%

APR

700

# w Rebate On Selected Models

Buy with confidence, baditttialttvsell!

This Weeks Specials 1983 Lincoln Mark VI I 1987 Celebrity

Clean and sharpest car around!

4 door, blue, one owner, 9,000 miles

Grwot selGction of 1988 G10 and C-20 Trucks Used Car Values...

1984 Chevrolet Chevette -

4 door, air, blue

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Like new, low mileage, Champagne

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Rust color, clean car.

1983 Caprice Burgundy, one owner, like new. 1981 Monte Carlo White, Clean.

1984 Dodge 0-50 White, one owner.

1984 Ford Muatang Convartlbla LX

While, Ilka now.

1986 C-10 Silverado

Loaded, blue and white, one owner, like new

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Truck

White, one owner

apri

4 door, one owner, 25,000 actuel miles, white 1984 AMC Alllence 4 door, red, one owner, nice

1984 Chevrolet C-10 Silverado Truck Loaded, black and silver

WYNNE CHEVROLET

Drive a little ways to save a lot! _____

Hwy. 64 & 13 phone 825-4321

(

District Court

(CoiituiicdfromB-7)

Alan Curtis McDonough, Route 4, Greenville, driving while impaired, failure to comply with restricted driving, 2 years jail suqiended on payment af $100 and costs, prohatk 1 year, surrender operators Ikense, obtain assessment at mental health, attmd alcohol school and pay fee, Mwnd 24 days in jail; possession of cocaine, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Archie Lee Jenkins, Washington, N.C., no drivo-s license, pay costs.

Christopher D<movan Tripp, Stokes, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Bobby Lee Davis, Durham, speeding, tranmrt bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Robort Lester Rains, Landmark Street, speeding, iMrayer for judgment continued on payment (tf costs.

Wilma Holder Gillis, Middlesex, speediM, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operators license, not to drive until [xroperly licensed.

James Durman Lewis III, Winston-Salem, speeding, expired operators

Sl^ai^cw^. payment

Linwood Garitn Jr., Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Melvin 'niomas WoireU, Farmville, trespass, assault on a female, damage to real property, 2 years jail suspends on payment costs and $75 restitution to iux>-secuting witness, probation 1 year, spend

15 days in jail andpay fees.

Michael P. Walston, Farmville, failure to return hired (ux^rty, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

Dmuiie Ray Miller, Route 11, Greenville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on pay-moit of costs, not to go on premises <d Siportsworld.

Tony McNeil Miller, Elizabeth Street, trespass, 30 days jail suqimded mi payment of costs, not to go Ml premises ot ^portswMrld.

Jeffry Thomas Quinn, New Bern, littering, 30 days jail suspended on payment ol cosb, penorm 20 hours community service and pay fee.

Jack Lveme Swanner, Vanceboro, in toxicated and disruptive, 30 days jai suspended mi payment of $25 and <^ts, not to go on prmnises oi any Hardees in Pit) County.

Wilbert Earl Wilks, Deck Street, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Walter J. Stallings, Route 6, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspenited mi payment of $200 and costs.

Judson Tyson Whitehurst, WashingtMi, N.C., speedmg, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Stanley Cwbett, Jackson Drive, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot costs, not to go on premises of the mall at night.

Alvin Ray Daniels, Route 4, Greenville, possession of cocaine, voluntary dismissal

Superior Court

Judge Bradford Tillery dlsp^ of the following cases during the July 13, 1987, criminal term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Kenneth Rose. Sharpsburg, worthless check, pay costs and restitution.

Jospeh A. Smith, 418 Tyson St., wor-Uiless check, pay costs and restitution.

James Edward Thompson, 305 Church St., driving while impai^, driving while license revoked, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Johnnie Lee Harris Jr., Route 6, Box 345, (hfeenville, driving while impaii^, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Jeffrey Hancock, 103-H Lakeview Terrace, assault inflicting serious injury, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Timothy Nelson, Winterville, driving while impaired, resistiiw officer, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Richard Pettiway, Bethel, damage to real mtiperty, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

William Lawrence Sample, Virginia, order revoking probation, 3 years jail.

Billy Grimes, 1909-A Kennedy Circle, probation violation, called and failed.

Steve Craig Spain, Ayden, order revoking nrobaUon, 6 months jail.

Michael Eugene Green, 905 Douglas Ave., order revoking probation, 3 years jail.

Roderick Glenn Joyner, 2123 S. Village Dr., order revol^ probation, 2 years jafl.

Jessie Ray Mills, wUliamston, breaking and entering, 3 years iail suspended, remain on intensive probation, continue to pay monies, 3 years inrobation.

Carlos Dawson, 303 Cadillac St., order revoking probation, 6 months jail.

Frank Bullock, Route 11, Box 260, order revoking [x>bation, 18 montte jail.

Marvui West, Winterville, show cause, called and failed, order for arrest.

Donald Ray Williams, 1106 Melody Une. driving while impaired, driving while license revoked, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Farm Aid

RALEIGH (AP) Five more North Carolina counties have re-qi^ted federal aid for crop losses, bringing to 17 the total number of counties across the state asking for such assistance, officials said.

More rainfall in the past two weeks, however, has eased drought ctmditions in some of the hardest-hit counties, state and agriculture officials said Wednesday.

A prolonged dry spell has hurt crop yield in much of eastern North Carolina, where many counties had little rainfall from May through July. That prompted requests for federal disaster aid in early August from 12 counties - Chowan, Cumberland, Duplin, Gates, Greene, Harnett, Halifax, Jcdinston, Nash, Sampson, Wayne and Wilson.

Additional counties that have reguested aid since include Caswell, Durham, Edgecombe, Orange and Pasquotank, said Jim Oliver, agricultural adviser to Gov. Jim Martin.

Federal disaster aid c(Hild include low-interest loans, emergency feed for livestock and other programs, Oliver said. Last year, 69 of the states 100 counties qualified for federal aid because of record drought.

Bobby Williams, nos Melody Lane, Emplomen! Security law violation (3 counts), breaking, entering, larceny, possession of stolen goods, laceny and gws^iim of stolen goMS, voluntary

James Calvin Darden, 404 Paris Ave., common law robbery, 3 years jail, as condition of work release or parole pay restitution.

Joseph Henry Cobb, 1509-B W. 14tti St., assault with a deadly weapon, 2 years jail suspend, spend 6 mon&s in jail, pay restitution, 11/2 years imbation; uttmng a forged check (3 counts), 5 years iafl suqiMided on payment of restituton, spid 6 months in jail, 4 years and six months probation.

Jimmy Riley HeaUi Jr., B-28 Glendale ApartmMits, common law robbery, 8 years jail.

Johnny Ray Winston, BeUiel, tweaking and entering a motor vehicle, 2 years jafl suqiiended on payment of resitution, attorney fees, fine and costs, 5 years probation.

Andrew Ward, Route 5, Box 159, Greenville, driving while impaired, redess driving, driving while Bcrose revoked, onkr for remand to comply wiUi Districct

payment of costs and restitution.

Bernard Paige, 1500 W. Fourth St., possession of heroin, 2 years jafl.

William Thomas Fields, 1302-A Battle Drive, simple possession of cocaine, 2 years jafl suspended on payment of fine and costs, 3years probation.

William Humbles III, Lot 6, Shady KnoU Trailer Park, forgery (2 counts), 10 years jafl; forgery (19 counts), 15 years Jafl suspended on payment of resUtution, 5 years probation.

Tony King, 130 Bunch Lane, harrassing teleptMMie call, 2 years jail susproded 5 years on payment of fine and costs.

Robert Lee LitUe, 1015 W. Third St., possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, assault on a law enforcement officer, prayer for judgment continued until ^.7,1907.

Lukas Sean Lucas, 146 Garrett Dorm, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Ronnie Gilbert, 111 Woodside Drive, larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of restitution and costs, 3 years probation.

Larry Donnell King, Winterville, armed robbery, voluntary dismissal.

Andrew Grant, 1204-A Forbes St., tresapss, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Superior

Court in Pitt County:

John David Smith, Washington. N.C., driving while impaired, ord^Mr rem^ to comply with District Court ju^ent

Donald Glenn Holloman, ^innvle, armed robbert (7 counts), jury verdict not guilty.

U^iam Anderson Noble, 402 Lewis St., Apartment 2, conspiracy to deUver co-Mine^I^er for judgment continued until

^rles LesUe Moots, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jafl suspend^ on spend five weekends in jafl, pay fine and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, surrender operators license, 3 years probation.

Henry Lee Graham, Kinston, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, perform 48 hours community service and pay fee, attend alcohol school an pay fee, surrender operators license, 3 years probatiMi.

Donald Smallwood, Washington, N.C., common law robbery, voluntary dismissal.

Joseph Carr, 102 Flow St., assault on a female, caUed and faUed, bond forfeiture.

Dining CommentH from Bob:How about something different...

for dinner, like Beef-Ka-Bob. Choice Western Beef garnished with tomato, mushrooms, bell pepper, and onions, served with a garden fresh salad, your choice of vegetable and a loaf of just baked bread, all for only $7.25. How about letting me prepare dinner for you tonight....

BEEF

BRN

Manager

756-1101

4(K) St. Andrews Dr. F )inner feeding times: Mon tliru Sat from 6 nightly

Arnita Faye Pittman, Fountain, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment (rf $200 and costs.

Deizora Mom Smitti, Davis Street, fictitious tag, 5 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs.

Charles Merriman King, Lxmgrneadow Road, expired registraUon, voluntary dismisalbyDA.

Veronica Patrick Frederick, Langston Park, no drivers license, voluntary i dismissal by DA.

Wallace Moore Gillikin, Forest Acres Drive, driving while license reviflted, 60 days jafl suspended on payment of ^ and costs.

Troy Holowiti, Circle Drive, driving after drinking by provisional licensee, 30 days jafl suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operator^ license.

Calvin Earl Ellis, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting sMious in-juty, no probable cause found.

Jerome Moye, Farmville, attempt first degree sex offense, no probable cause found.

Bafy Ray Murphy, Farmville, intox-. icated and disruptive, 30 days jail

caa> va vvoko.

i Brummel, Bethel, speeding, pay

suspei^ on payment of costs.

Willie Earl May, Farmville, resisting arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $85 and costs.

Lira Ann Brown, Washington, N.C., ex-ceedmg safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Susan Elizabeth Bui^e, Greensboro, ex^^ registration, voluntary dismissal

Kathryn Marie Cormier, Lindbeth Drive, no drivers license, voluntary

Fred Jasper Gardner, Pinetops, no lia-Wlity insurance, voluntary dismissal by

Herman Lee Moore, Route 13, Greenville, no drivers license, pay costs.

Mitchell Todd Anderson, Farmville, expired registration, not guilty.

Charles Lindburg Braxton, Farmville. no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Sharon Jones Ragland, Washington, N.C., speeding, pay costs.

Gregory Ctyde Boyd, Grimesland, ex-ceedmg safe speed, pay costs.

Philip Gray Winstead, Route 3, Green-vflle, improper passing, speeding, pay $10 andcosts.

George Washington Webber, Shady Knoll, exceeding safe speed (2 counts), pay $10 and costs.

Jennifer Lynn Ryan, Raleigh, speeding, pay costs.

Camille Smith, Overlook Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Michael Wayne Morris, White Hollow Drive, speedin^pay costs.

Renee Hope Pennington, Adams Boulevard, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by DA

speeuiug taster than reasonable, voluntan disinissal by DA.

Lerpy Henry Jr., Pinetown, exceeding side speed, pay costs.

Rttmie Hodtar Gardoi Terrace, exceeding safe speed pay costs.

Roger Roland Gosselin, Rocky Mount, 8peedang,pay$5andcosts.

CtaTMice Roosevelt Fuller, WflsMi, unsafe movemrot violation, pay costs.

Lira Michelle Deans, Macclesfield, speeding, pr^er for judgment continued Ml payment of costs.

Ronnier costs.

Janies Enoch Kearney, Franklinton, speeding, |-^er fw jui^ent continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Tammy Cannon Kernen, VictMla Codrt, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

VwMuca Lynn Renond, Allen Road, speeding, pay costs.

Patricia Lynn Haddock, Vanceboro, speediim, ray $5 and costs.

David Earl Stewart, Grifton, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and

Earl Pii^, Route 6, Greenville, driving while impaired, 2 years State Droartment of Correction.

Ida Mewborn Mabry, Grifton, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $1000 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perf^ 24 hours community service and

^iSteginald Burnette Marrow, Rackley Drive, expired registration, pay costs.

Barney Jay Mills, Route 3, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, probation 5 years.

Radhames A. Montolio, Hawaii, speeding, 30 days jafl suspended on payment of $15 and costs, surrender operators license.

Michael Earl Pippen, Route 6, Greenville, driving while license permanently revoked, 2 years State Department of Cor-rrotion; resistira arrest, 30 days State Department of Correction; driving while impaired, 2 years State Department of Correction.

Zeola Elliott, Sunset Avenue, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspenclMl on payment of costs in one case andchecks in each case.

John Edward Parker III, Tucker Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Ottis Snackeuord Jr., Farmville, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by DA.

David Earl Stewart, Grifton, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Stacy Shackleford, Counttyside Drive,

on payment oi $100 and costs, surrender (Vmtors licMise, attend alcohol schocfl and parfMm 24 hours conununity service and pay fees.

Jane Gmxlon OvMtMi, Smithfield, driving while impaired, 60 days jafl suspended on paymoit of $100 and costs, surrender ODMators license, not to drive for 30 days.

Eric Dallas Vernelson Jr., WUsmi, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Avery Shambers, Belvoir Estates, breaUra and entering, Z years jail sraproded, probation 3 years, remit co.

Calvm McKinney, Bubba Boulevard, bteal^. entering aiid larceny, voluntary

Johnnie ^qifltins. Route 4t GreenviOe, breaking, Mitering and larceny, no probable cause found.

Ouis Haddock, Route 4, Greenville, breaking, entering and larcMiy, no probable cause found.

James Cotton, Conley Street, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious in-juro, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Jeffrey Earl Kinsey, Conley Street, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Jo Ann Bonty, Roamflfe Rapicb, maintain dweUira for controlled sulxstances, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, complete 75 hours community service and pay fees; possession of stolen goods, prayer for jtuitoent continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Kevin Dale Bobbitt, Raleigh, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal by DA.

David Lee Langley, Chestnut Street, no drivers license, l day jail, released for time served.

Judges J.W.H. Roberts and James E. Ragan III (tisposed of the following cases during the July 27-31,1987, term of District Court in Pitt County:

John Robert Taylor, Kennedy Circle, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, domestic criminal trespass, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Evangeline Smith, Farmville Highway, assault by rointing a gun, volunta^ dismissal 6y DA.

Anthony Phillips, Fleming Street, assault on a femafe, voluntary dismissal by DA.

James Oliie Mitchell, Winterville, nonOsupport of spouse and child, not guilty.

Carlton Ray Matthews, Farmville, speeding, ray $10 and costs.

Andre Jones, Rawl Road, wMrthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on pay-moit of $25 in each case, costs in each case and checks in each case.

Paula J. Modlin, WashingtMi, N.C., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs ana check.

Peter Krantz, Switzerland, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Take a break with Ken;Join the fun...

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Lounge MuogerBEEF BilHNOpen from 5:30 Mon.-Sat. 400 St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161

Langley, Farmville, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Stephen Tony Laur jr., Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Vincent Edward Lee, Fort Bragg, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpaymentcd^ts.

James Ray L^mm, Wilson Acres,

Kimberly Whitehead Strader, Washington, N.C., speeding, pay $5 ana costs.

Coleen Ingram Athey, Ayden, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Janice Clark, Hawthorne Road, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismis.m| by DA,

Reginald Lorinso Sasser, Haw Drive, speemng, ray $5 and costs.

Johnny Mack Streeter, Fountain, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended

@ Southern States NOTICE OF LOCAL

^ ANNUAL MEETING

The Local Annual Meeting of the Members of Southern States Cooperative, Inc., served by: Southern States Cooperative, Inc. -Qreenvllle, NC Service, Greenville, NC will be held: Thursday, August 27, 1987 at American Legion Building, Greenville, NC. With a barbecue and chicken supper at 7 p.m.

Business Meeting at: 8 p.m.

The agenda Includes annual elections and reports from management.

By Order of the Board of Directors Wayne Williams - Assistant Secretaryyak

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