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SPORTS TODAY

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^ 4/ ' 'Ai '' /'d'4 .THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 202

GREENVILLE, N.C. /

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION^NDAY afternoon, august 24,1987

Navy Chases Iranian Gunboat From Bridgeton

ByNABILAMEGALLI Associated Press Writer MANABIA, Bahrain (AP) - U.S. Navy helicopters and two warships today chased of! an Iranian gunboat that came too close to a convoy escorting the mine-damaged supertanker Bridgeton in the Strait of Hormus, shipping sources said.

The incident was the first significant cim^tation between the U.S. and Iranian navies since the Unitcri States began July 20 escorting 11 Kuwaiti tankers reflagged witb the Stars and Stripes to protect them from Iranian attacks. Iran accuses Kuwait of supporting Iraq in the 7-yearlran-Iraqwar.

The interception in the narrow

Strait of Hormuz, gateway to the Persian Gulf, came as a new convoy of three Kuwaiti tankers flying the ^erican flag was reported heading into the gulf escorted by U.S. war-

Three other tankers that had sailed from Kuwait with the Bridgeton on Saturday were believed to be catching up with toe supertanker as it-steamed throu^ toe Strait of Hormuz past Iranian anti-ship missile emplacements on the way out of the

The shipping sources said toe helicopter carrier Guadalcanal and the frigate Hawes intercepted an Iranian gunboat that came ^ close to the Bridgeton convoy and forced it

to move away. The Navy has ordered ships to stay (me mile away from the convoys.

The Guadalcanal scrambled (me or more helicopter gunships to shadow the gunboat, said the sources, who spoke on comlition of anonymity.

The outbound convoy with the Bridgeton was escorted by the U.S. destroyer Kidd and the frigates Hawes and Klakring from Kuwait. The frigate Crommelin joined the group after the Bridgeton entered the Strait of Hormuz at 8 a.m.

In Washington, Pentagon sources-two small dhows, traditional wooden

(See NAVY CHASE. A-8)

DEDICATION - Architect James G. Hite, right, presents the key to the new Wlntergreen Elementary school to Rohert Halstead, center, and Jim Black, members of the Pitt County Board of Education, during dedicati(m

ceremonies Sunday. The $3 million. 82.1 facility will house 700 students in grades through five. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

Activity Marks Start Of ECU Fall Semester

Iran Will Likely Reject Cease-Fire Resolution

at the last minute, but this, too is expected and has been

WASHINGTON (AP) - Iran will likely reject a U:N. resolution calling for a cease-fire in its war with I?aq, acc()rding to an Iranian deputy foreign minister who promises coop-erati(m with other efforts to bring peace to the region.

Mohammad Jawad Larijani,

ByCAROLTYER __ _

(iayof(dassatEastCarolinaUniversity,itsanexciting teSn^inSSS?,S!Sii? pre^wsiness and temational affairs, is scheduled to time, according to Dr. Trenton Davis, associate vice chancell(Nr for academic suiqwrt.

Classes began today, even as some students stood in lines still paying their fees, getting replacement schedules, and (Mxnpleting their scltodules (rf courses.

Davis said he feels that each new sctiool year is an opportunity for a new start for everyone on campusfirom students to administration and faculty to support staff.

We had lots of secretaries coming in this morning complaining about having to park soTar away or about being blocked by a student who didnt know his way

aroimd yet, he said. But thats part of it. In a few days it will all smooth out.

Dr. William Bloodworth, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he observes t^t assignm<fi( to classes has gone very smoothly. Davis said that a

About one-fourth of all students enrolled at ECU at some time express an intmiti(m to ma j(ur in business and take some ootvses in tlua fii^he dA so its difficult sometimes to meet the huge demand f(a: early buriness courses.

Davis said be believes that this years enrollmmit will be approximately 300 students higher than that of last fall. Last falls final figure was 14,474. Registrar Gil Moore declined to give enrollment so far nor to predict whether enrollment this year will be up when the final figures become available some time within the next week.

Dr. Richard Eakin, university chancellor, said, The campus is a quite a scene of activity tli^ morning. Tve heard of no major difficulties. I believe were off to a good start.

meet with U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar today to discuss the cease-fire resoluti(m.

Iran will be ready to cooperate fully with any effort which aims at

brii^g peace to the region, Larijani said Sunday. But th^ resolution is a very unfortunate one because from the minute of incepti(m, both Iraq and the United States of America will embark on an action which reallv violates both the spirit and letter of the resolution.

Iraqis intensified and escalated their attacks on the ground and on the air, and both the United States of America intensified its presence arid brought the huge armada in the regi(m. So I think this res(dution from the day of inception was in toouble,

Larijani said on NBC-TVs Meet the Press.

Despite Larijanis comments, Richard W. Murphy, assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern and South Asian affairs, said he still held out h(^ for the U.N. resolution.

It was a negative response, Murphy cknowledged, but once again, we did not bear Iran give us a categoric rejection of the resolution.

The resoluti(i, which Iraq has ac-(See IRAN REJECTION, A-8)

Consumer Spending Boost Mirrors Previous Increase

WASHINGTON (AP) Consumer

Lonetree Sentencing Hearing Commences

. By DHIK BEVERIDGE Associated Press Writer QUANTICO, Va. (AP) - Marine Sgt. Clayton Lonetree was only a pawn in a s(keme that involved greater excesses by the government, his lawyer said today as Lonetree awaited sratencing (m espionage charges.

: Hie sentencing hearing opened in ie same tiny Quantico Marine (kirps Base courtroom where Lonetree was (xmvict^ Friday on 13 charges, but almost immediately the procee(jings went into recess so documents could

Lonetree, a 2S-year-old American

remarks prepard for (tolivery to the jiwrs who convicted Lonetree and will decide his sentence.

The whole world knows that Clayton Lonetree is merely a pawn in the great scheme of things, Kunsfler said. He bears on his thin shoulders the criminal n^ligence of the Department of State, the lies of the CIA, the brutal excesses of the Naval Invtigative Service and now, through your verdicts, the self-protective myopia of the Marine Corps.

Now, gffltlemen, punish him as you will, and try to sleep soundly tonight and all the nights to come. You

mar 4

Inian, could be sentenced to life in may find it extremely difficult to

Kunstler said.

-William Kunstler, one of Earlier, Lonetrees lawyers said

Lonetas two civilian lawyers, they think they have a better chance

touched on themes repeated getting his conviction overturned

throughout the court-martial in than gaining leniency when he is

sentenced for passing secrets to his Soviet lover.

As in the month-long trial, which was punctuated by fre(iuent government censorship, the defense planned to call no witnesses during the sentencing bearing, said defense attorney Michael Stuhff.

If this conviction does stand, it is time for us to surrender and say the Soviet Union has won, there is no difference between their system and ours, Stuhff said.

Lonetree, of St. Paul, Minn., was the first Marine to stand court-martial for espionage. Authorities alleged he gave the KGB, the Soviet secret

(See LONETREE. A-8)

same increase as the month before, while Americans incomes rose a more modest 0.4 percent, the government reported to^y.

The Commerce Department said the two months of hefty spending increases followed a 0.2 percent gain in May. The twin gains were the highest since a 2.3 percent surge in February.

The July income increase followed 0.3 percent gains in both May and June and was the largest increase since a 0.6 percent advance in April.

Personal consumpti(m spending, which includes nearly everyUiing except interest payments on debt, rose at an annual rate of $25.6 billion in July following an increase of $26.9 billi(iinJune.

Purchases of durable goods, items expected to last three years or inore, increased at a rate of ^.9 billion in July, down from a $9.8 billion rise in June. Purchases of nondurable goods increased at a rate of $5.9 biUion, up from a $3.4 billion increase in the previous month.

Purchases of services, a broad category which includes everything from housing costs to restaurant meals, rose at an annual rate of $14.5

billion in July, up from a $13.6 billion increase in June.

Americans disposable, or aftertax, income increased 0.4 percent in July after creeping down 0.2 percent in June.

Personal savings, savings as a percent of disi^ble income, dipped to 2.8 percent in July, down from 3.3 perrent in June. By comparison, the savings rate for all last year was 4.3 percent.

Wages and salaries, the key component in the incomes category, were at an annual rate of $5.4 billion in July, down slightly from a $5.9 billion June advance.

Payrolls in the manufacturing sector decreased by $200 million in July, after a $500 million advance the month before. Farm income al^ slowed during the month, increasing $100 million after a $2.5 billion increase in June.

Interviews Begin

The first of three remaining candidates for GreenvUles vacant city manag-er^fion wUl meet with members of the City Council during a day-long visit

The council wiU interview the applicant, who has asked iat his name not be revealed for job security reasons, in executive sessions at 12:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. in the third floor conference room of aty Hall.

The candidate, who is expected to arrive at about 8 a.m., will be given an orientation before meeting with department heads, according to Dick Farris the citys staff resource person in the search.

The other two candidates are also schekiled for day-long visits Gregory Knowles, city manager of Inkster. Mich., wUl visit Wednesday and William Veeder, who served as Charlotte city manager for 12 years, is scheduled to meet with council members Thursday.

Veeder is employed at Pension Plans Inc. in Charlotte, while Knowles has served as Inksters chief executive since 1964.

The aty Council will conduct execufive sessions with both men at 12:30 p m at the Sheraton Greenville and at 4 p.m. in the third fioor conference room of GtyHall.

council, which received 177 applications, reduced the number of candidates to three earlier this month.

The i^rch for a new city manager began following the March 16 dismissal of GaU Meeks.

NEW SECURITY - A maze of concrete fiower pots block the entrance to the parking lot in front of the U.S. Capitol building. The structures are part of new security measures instituted to protect the building. Officials decided against erecting a wrought iron fence. (AP Laserphoto)

In The Area

Eagh Scout

Neboo Galloway, 16, of Greenville has earned the rank o Eagle Scout frwn Uk Boy Sonits of America, an honor bestowed on less than two per-crat of all scouts.

Galloway is a member of Troop 30, sponsored by Jarvis United Melodist Church, where he has sorved as scribe, quartermaster and senior pabol leader. He has earned 21 merit badges. For his Eagle service mv-ject, Galloway insulated hmes for the poor in Pitt County.

He is also a membw of the Order of the Arrow.

Galloway attended Rose High School where he played junior varsity football and miseball and was a member of the Key Chib. He will enter Fork Unim Afilitaiy Acadony thisfallasajunHMT.

He is the s(m of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Galloway.

Charged

James Lee Colton, 17, of 306 Conley St was arrested on breaking and entering charges by Greenville police Sunday.

Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said Colton was charged in cmmectiim wiffi a break-in at the Physicians Quadrangle on W. Sixth Street about 7:32 p.m. Sunday.

Stabbing

Police Sunday arrested Joe Lee Ward, 24, of Route 5, Greenville on charges of assault with a deadly weaixHi inflicting serious injury.

Officer C.A. Elks said Ward was taken into cus^ about 3:15 a.m. in connection with the stabbing of Brenda Little of 406 Darden Drive at Ms. Littles home about 2:18 a.m.

Elks said Ms. Little was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of her injuries.

NELSON GALLOWAY

Committee Meet

The Pitt County Training School and G.R. Whitfield High .School reunion committee will meet tnnighi at 7:30 in the educational building at Phillipi Baptist Church, Simpson.

Breakdn Reported

Police said a break-in at 1208A Fleming St. was reported at 12:06 a.m. today.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said a television set was taken from the apartment.

Larceny Charged

Greenville police arrested Leroy Shaw Jr., 17, (tf Route 1, Bethel on larceny charges about 4:30 a.m. today.

Officer J.A. Felton said Shaw was charged in connection with the theft of $5.24 worth of gasoline from the Quality Mart at the intersection of Greenville and Arlington Boulevards about 1:31a.m.

Conference

There will be a Federal Procurement Process Conference niursday from 1 p.m to 4 p.m. in the Martin County Community College

TRADE SHOW Joe Chavez, representing Foodland International of Pittsburgh, talks with Lyman Ormcwl Jr., president of Ormond Wholesale of Greenville, at a trade show sponsored for Ormond customers Sunday at the Hilton Inn on Greenville Boulevard. Some 50 booths were exhibited by manufacturers r^resentatives and brokers at the show. Ormond Wholesale, founded in 1932,

servto about 250 indqwndentiy owned retailws in eastern North CarMina asid sponsors Foodland and Clover Farm supermarkets in the eastern part of the state. Or-nMmd said this morning that about 300 people attended the show and *we h<^ to make it an annual affair.* (Reflector Photo by CUff Hollis)

Legislative Breakfast

A Legislative Appreciation Breakfast sponsored the Pitt-Greenville Chambm* <d Cmnmmce willbeMThursday at7:16a.m. tte Htdidaylnn.

Local legislators to be honored will include state Senators Tom Taft and Bob Martin and state Representatives Ed Warrmi, Walter Jmies Jr. and Gene Rogers.

For ticket information and reservations, call the chamber at 752moi.

Data Review

Hie Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will review land use data at a long-range planning meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the third floor council chambers of City Hall.

Commissioners wUl also be given an overview of land use problems in south^ planning districts and will discuss staff wonload and a schedule fw the cmn|detion of the Cmn-

Thefts Reported

Greenville police arrested two people over tte weekend in connection with thefts reported to ttie

Auditorium, Williamston. Sponsored by the Mid-East Commission, the conference will help local businessmen become aware of the opportunities available to them for

specialist, will discuss shearing, pest management, nutrition and

itiarkffHtig

Field demonstrations wiU be held

Workshop

A Christmas tree growers workshop will be held in Craven County Tuesday for current and ix>-spective growers.

Bill Huxster, NCSU Christmas tree

Bight Thefts Reported

Eight thefts were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Ctfficer J.A. Felton said three cans of meat were taken from the Fuel Dock at the mtersection of Memorial Drive and Fifth Street in an incident reported at 7:06 a.m. Saturday, while Officer J.M. Jones said a purse containing $15 in ^h was taken from a shopping cart at Roses at The Plaza mall in an incident reported at 12:53 p.m.

WficerW.C Widener said $417 worth of cassette tapes were taken from a . .

vehicle parked at 312 Horseshoe Drive in an incident reported at 3:05 p.m. men looking for fun often get

while Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said a television set was taken from 204A Tram trouble.

St. in a break-in reported at 5:17 p.m. And Cumberland Ckninty District

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said a bicycle was token from the U.S. Post Office on Attorney Ed Grannis Jr. said the ci-E. Tenth Street in an incident reported a| 8:30 p.m. Saturday, while Officer department prior to 1964

M.E. Hayes said a radar detector and several cassette tapes were taken from

a car parked near the pool at Kingston Place in an indifent reported at 4:10 a.m. Sunday.

Offirer B.M. Highland said a radio and equalizer were taken from a car parked at 211N. Oak St. in an incident reported at 1:15 p.m. Sunday, while Officer M.T. Scheid said a telephone was taken from 1618 Lincoln Drive in an incident reported at 3:42 p.m.

For further information, ccmtact Sam Uzzell, Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, 752-2934, or Tom Glasgow, Craven County Extension Service, 633-1477. _____

Livestock Meet

The Pitt (tety Livestock Devel-

at 7:30 p.m. at the Me ()ueen taurant in Wintatyille.

Dr. Richard Lichtenwalner, N.C. Agricultural Extension Service Animal Scientist, will speak on performance testing of bieef cattle.

Fot information, contact Phillip Rowan, Pitt Ckiunty A^cultural Extension Service, 752-2934, extension 373.

jcer J.A. Bartlett said Bryan Judson Pierce, 17, of 830 Fleming St. was taken into custody on larceny charges at the intersection of Southview Drive and Charles Boulevard about 8 p.m. Saturday in connection with a 7:46 p.m. incident at J.C. Penney Co. at The Plaza mall.

Officer M.A. Jordan said Kenneth Ray Hemby, 23, of Bell Arthur was charged with shoplifting in connec-tiim with the theft of a pair of shoes from Roses at the Stanton Square Shopping Center about 4:30 p.m. Sunday.

Schedules Available

Schedules for the 1987-88 school year will be available for North Pitt Hi^ School students after 1 p.m. Fnday in the school guidance conference room.

New Chief Adds Shine To Fayetteville

f /AD\ r-, ___11____ e

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) Fayet- that is well-earned, Grannis told the teville has a tough image that is part- News and Observer of Raleiah We

a number admm^^mi^ to

reasons and lives in Fayetteville. He has an unlisted telephone number.

Hansen wUl not discuss differences between what he calls his manage-

sometimes responded to that toughness with overkill that kept his office barraged with brutality com-])laints from both civilians and iicers.

Fayetteville is a tough town, and we have a reputation for that image

But Grannis said the complaints of iMru^ality and favmitism within the department have dropped sharply since Chief Rcrnald Hansen arrived in July 1964, and the quality of police work has inmroved.

Under Chief (Danny K.) Dixon, there were major problems in the department, both with

:s problems under blic two years ago of a brutality suit

Dixon became

during the____________

against the police department. Henry

a lot of things with checb and balances. I do a lot of foUow-up.

and with re^ to the attitude of the

rank-and-file, Grannis said.

Dixon retired in 1964 for medical

Little Support For Increased Legal Aid Funding

RALEIGH (AP) - Most federal agencies welcome a chance for more money, but a proposal to give mwe funds to Farmworkers Legal Services in North Carolina is getting a suspicious receptiOTi from migrant worker advocates.

At a meeting in Seattle Friday, the

oHArol CmnrvMtf V 1.

saying it could shift resources from one program to another but would not cut overall funding to migrant services.

The board requested the corpora-ti(m staff to put together various allocation options that flow from the study, David Anderson, Legal Ser-

No one is seeking these changes cess might not always be a pleasant from the field, said Richard Taylor, process, Anderson said. %ut we executive director of L^l Services -i i-*:

of North Carolina, the confedOTatim

feder^ L^al Servi^ C^.s 11- vices COTp.sactii^direcW of policy member board will consider a develc^ment and pnmmnnif^fnns.

change that would locate fun^ for migrant legal aid agencies according to a study that counted migrants where they wmt rather than where they live.

One option would give up to 50 percent more money fOT mi^mit aid in North Carolina, a stream state where tens of thousands of nm-resi-dent migrants work fw a few mratte each year before moving on. It would reduce federal funding for migrant aid programs in base states such as Texas and Florida.

A spokesman for the Legal Services Corp. defended the proposal.

told ttie News and Observer of Raleigh.

T^ options extend from no change whiatsoever to whatever changes you can infer from the study. Hie board will receive a set of qpticms. What they will elect to do with those options is unclear.

Legal Services Corp.s critics in North Carolina and Washington say the ixx^Msal is motivated not by a si^ngthen migrant aid in North Carolina but by an urge to decimate a nationwide network of legal services Iot migrants by sladrmg or eliminating funding in some states.

of Farmworkers and 14 other legal aid programs for the poor in the state.

The only people who appear to sui^rt the change in the funding formula are the r^ular adversaries of clients represented by le^ services programs, Taylor said.

Services Corp. has made Services of North Carolina particularly its migrant program the target of abusive, wasteful and intrusive investigations and monitoring campaigns, Taylor said.

Anderson said the agency regularly monitored its field agencies for compliance with agency rules and regulations.

We recognize the monitoring pro-

dont seek an adversarial relationship.

Asheboro lawyer Lillian B. OBriant, president of LSNCs board of directors, said she suspected the Legal Services Corp.s board had focused on the miip^t program because of complaints by farmers and farm groups, who often are the targets of lawsuits by Farmwokers on behalf of migrants.

This particular board of directors ... has been less than sumxMrtive (tf other field programs and nas singled out migrant programs for an even more vicious attack, said W. Charles Eppinette, director of Farmworkers Legal Services. *T think it would be fair to say the current Legal Services Corp. luu placed itself in an adversarial position with legal services field programs.

Zehulon Sp^ alleaed that after he was arrested, handcuffed and taken to the police statim for a traffic violation and illegal drug possession in November 1963, officer Charles D. McDaniel kneed him in the rupturing a testicle and st him.

A Fayetteville jury awarded & $1,000 in damages in 1965. l^t award was increased to $900,000 after a second trial, and the 4th U.S. Circuit (}ourt of Aroeals last month upheld the award, plus attorney fees and interest.

U.S. District Judge James C. Fox, in a written evaluation calling for the new trial, said that court testimony painted a fairly convincing and disturbing portrait of the policies and within the F.P.D.

j'ox said the trial had revealed a department where violence was condoned and (rfficers brutality was

The Daily Reflector

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Advertising Director..........Jetty Van Nortrand

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Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

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Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A. Family & General Dentistry

TEETH AND GENERAL HEALTH

If you were told that aooked teeth could lead to dry skin, brittle hair, poor circulation, headaches or emotional problems, Im sure you woukl laugh yourself to sleep. Bizarre as it may seem, the cause of many of these problems which do not respond to other forms of medical relief could possibly be found in your teeth and jaws.

Recent research suggests that an improper bite puts a tremendous strain on the muscles of mastication (chewing muscles), leading to improper coordination in the brain and this secondarily leads to other medical problems.

The jaw joint and its proper function (or lack of it) can greatly influence general body health. If you wake up with a headache or have a popping noise in your jaws when opening your mouth, then you could be suffering from a tem-poral-mandtt)ular joint problem and should call our office. It certainly doesnt do any harm to have it checked. It could be the rausc <A other health problems.

Note: We Invite aU participants of the Blue Cross/Blue Shield personal care plan to come by our office. We are a member of Cost Care.

Prcpartd as a public swvice to promote better dental health. From the office of Kenneth T Perkins, D D S., P A^., Evans St., Family and General Dentisliy.

QitMiitflll* 752-6120

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Take your case one step further and go before a Social Security Administrative Law Judge for a hearing with a qualified representative to present your case. Then the chances of your winning benefits are somewhere

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If you have a hearing requested or scheduled before an Administrative Law Judge, call now for an immediate conference. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for disability.

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MEDICAL WEIGHT (> LOSS SYSTEMS

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Fellow teachers, do something special for yourself by losing those pounds you've added while vacatlonlngl"

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, August 24,1987 ^^.3Congressional Report Cites Guidance Problems With MX Missile

WASHINGTON (AP) Numerous guidance problems with the multi-waibead MX missile are raising seri^ questions about the dep^ rability 01 one of the nations front-liM nuclear weapons, a House committee report says.

This far, ^ of an expected 100-missile MX force have been ployed, but one-third of those

Air Force says the other 14 ^ fine, but it has a^inted a scientific panel to lo(^ into the issues, which indicates the Air Force isnt so sure, he said in a statement. ^ The r^rt firom the Democratic-cmitndlea panel was shairoly critical of Northrop Corp., which built the inertial measurement unit, as the

<uc uui operawHiai necause of problems in their guidance systems.

Of the 22 deployed so far, eight don t even have a guidance system and are thus clearfy and obviously ung^ded missiles, said Rep. Les D-Wis., chainnan of tte House Armed Services Committee that

guidance system is formaliy Imown, and it also criticized the Ai^c

not having an

^orcefor system of i'on contractors.

Instead of checking for quality, the Air Fmrce pushed quantity and Ninrthrop respcmded by building tiie program so rapidly that comers were cut, the report said.

The Washington Post, meanwhile,

Force has suspended aU MX flighi tKts while it seeks to resolve ques-tiiNis about the missiles accuracy, basing its report on unidentified Defense Department and congressional sources.

The newspaper said Brig. Gen. C^les A. May Jr., Air Finrce dqxity directiH* fw advanced programs, cmifirmed that the Air Fon% ^ided to delay three remaining MX testsso that we could better unders-

A, J -t_____

Theres no question about the capability of the Peacekeeper system. Its accuracy has been demonstrated in 17 test flints, Obom said.

Tiy Cantafio, a spi^esman for Northr^, said he had not seen the panels report and could not respond to specifics in the document.

But Cantafio added, The Air

FiMxe has stated that the guidance unit is exceeding its reliability requirements and has met or exceeded its accuracy requirements in the 17 test flights mus far.

reduced the backlog from 23 to 17 units.

Our problem has been one of qu^tity, not quality, Cantafio said.

Since May, 21 new units have b^n accepted by the Air Force and weve.

However, the report said that of the 17 tests thus far, cndy five used the type of guidance system that would actually go on the MX deployed in a silo. The other dozen were test versions.

tand these changes in missile accuracy.

Lt. Col. Richard Oborn, a ^kesman for the Air Force, ffisputed the congressional c(Hnmit-tee^s conclusions about the accuracy of the weapon, which is known formally as the Peacekeeper.

B-17 ACCIDENT A vintage World War II B-17 bomber lays in a patch of trees after plunging off the end of a runway at an air show in West Mayfield, Pa., Sun

day. The crash injured 11 passengers, three seriously. (APLaserphoto)

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Officials Probe Crash

WEST BAYFIELD, Pa. (AP) - A World War Il-era B-17 bomber that overshot a runway while attempting to land at an air show plunged down a hillside, injuring 11 people, three

The airplane, which was ft____

passeiuers who wanted an aerial view of the show, came down on one wheel Sunday while landing at the Beaver County Airport, ran through a fence and fell over a 90-foot embankment into a gully.

The accident t^ place in front of

the air shows grand finale, a fly-by (rf numerous filter planes.

Tlie plane went down most of the runway on its left wheel and by the time the right wheel touched down, it was too late and the pilot couldnt slow it down enough, said Paul Hawthorne, 20, a spectator from nearby Industry.

I was with a couple of buddies who are pilots and mey said right away that he (the pilot) didnt have enough imm to stop the plane.

We just overshot the runway, said James Mackry, 67, of New Brighton, one of nine passengers who reportedly paid $100 each to ride in Uie bomber. Mackry suffered minor injiiuries in the crash, authorities said.

Federal Aviation Administration investigators immediately were called to the crash site, about 30 miles northwest of Pittsburg, said airport Manager Dan Donatella. He said at least three other accidents have occurred at the airport when pilots overshot the runway.

I dont know if the brakes failed... theres just a lot of second guessing going on, Donatella said. Were just not sure.

Donatella said the bomber, owned by the Callings Foundation of Stow, Mass., is a real museum piece. Three men were listed in serious but stable condition today at the hos-pitalSix other passengers and two firefighters were treated and released at the hospital, authorities said.

AutlHHities identified the pUot as Ed Lawer and the co-pilot as Mike Phillips, but no ages and hometowns were available. They said three other crewmembers, who were not hurt, were aboard the airplane.

After the evening accident, the remainder of the air show was called off and spectators were asked to leave.

Emergency workers and firefighters remained at the scene overnight since the plane was leaking fuel.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julin Whichard, Chairwan o tfw Board . David J. Whichard H, Editor & Co-Pubsher John S. Whichard, Co-PubUm

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Ahrtn B. Taylor, Man^big EdUnr

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction*

Bed Dilemma

Pitt County Memorial Hospital faces a dilemma that is unique in this era of hospital bed construction management.

In a region which has a surplus of hospital beds PCMH needs more beds. Hospital beds with all the support facilities they require are expensive and the State Division of Facilities Services has said that eastern North Carolina needs no more hospital beds.

Because of its role as a regional medicial referral center in conjunction with the East Carolina University School of Medicine, PCMH is facing a bed situation which the administration indicates is desperate.' The hospital administrators plan to initiate discussions with the state agency to show the severe need for additional beds at PCMH even though there is a hospital bed surplus elsewhere.

The hospital has retained long range planners to document the need for more beds as the institution fulfills its regional medical role.

Dr. Robert Brame, PCMH chief of staff, asked the trustees to do what they could to relieve the bed shortage.

Administrator Jack Richardson said determinations are constantly being made as to which patients can be transferred back to their community hospital without jeopardizing their care. Also being considered is finding space in nursing homes for some patients.

The need for additional beds is a situation which must be looked at separately from the bed surplus of eastern North Carolina. The patients, after all, wouldnt be sent to PCMH if it were not for the specialized medical care that only a regional referral center can offer.

Certainly we are symphathetic to the cost containment efforts which are currently under way. PCMH is a special case, however, in that it is providing a level of medical care that was not available in eastern North Carolina a decade ago. It is entirely possible that costs are being reduced in individual cases because the patient has this level of medical service available nearer to his or her home.

The administration of PCMH obviously has a selling job to do if it is to obtain permission to construct the hospital beds it needs. It is armed, though, with some excellent selling points.Integral Thread

What started as an effort to squash a revolt overseas 700 years ago has wound up an integral thread in this nations political heritage.

That effort was the Magna Carta, issued in 1215 by Englands King John. All the king wanted to do was end a revolt by the English aristocracy, a group that was demanding lower taxes, protection for property holdings and a voice in government.

As it turned out, the scope of the document extended far beyond that goal. The Magna Carta, without even meaning to, fathered, in a way, the United States Bill of Rights. Now, one of four surviving copies of the document is traveling North Carolina for citizens of the state to inspect. The document was in Raleigh and visited New Bern last week all part of a national tour.

So why should North Carolinians flock to view a 700-year-old, brown, tom, worn piece of paper whose intent was to do in a cry for a groups deserved rights?

First, because the rights granted by King John throuj^ the Magna Carta formed the basis for the principles of separation of church and state, trial by jury and no taxation without representation -* familiar cries in colonial America times.

Second, because the documents premises expressed ideas the likes of Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, Ben Franklin, John Adams and George Washington considered worthy of basing a new system of democracy on. King Johns effort to quiet some rabble rousers turned into political wisdom extremely useful to future rabble rousers.

The Magna Carta endures, a fact supported by its use as a source for drawing the U.S. Constitution, and a fact supported by the 200-year strength of that constitution. The U.S. Constitution has faced many opponents in its lifetime, and has stood the test of many challenges to its tenets.

The Constitution is the structure and refuge for Americas freedom and the Magna Carta was the guiding document for this protection. Viewing the-Magna Carta, drafted some 700 years ago, would be like seeing a part of Americas heritage before the nation existed.

DM. North Anwioo Syndicai*, Inc,

RowbttdEvaas & Robert Novak

Fahrenkopf's Future Is Now

WASHINGTON - On June 29, when representatives of Toyota Motor Manufacturing, USA, met at the Conunox Department to lobby senior officials for a favorable trade ruling, lawyers for the Japanese automaker included the chairman of the Republican National Committee (RNC), Frank Fahrenkopf.

Fahrenkopf, in fact, arranged the meeting attended by the late Secretary Malcolm Balckige and Under Seaetary S. Bruce Smart. He was acting as a six-figure partner in the Waslmigton super-law mm of Hogan and Hartson, registered lobbyist for Toyota.

How does this square with the tl-y w old RNC rule requiring the parks national chairman to be full time? Because I do not practice law, Fahrenkopf told us. Hogan and Hartson pays him, he explained, because theyre betting on the future.

But when Fahrenkopf arranged the

Commerce-Toyota meeting, he was practicing law, Washington-style. His role unsettled Commerce officials and fueled Republican dismay about leadership at an RNC that is laying off employees and unable to raise inoney.

Ironically, Fahrenkopf became ctoinnan because of the 1976 full time rule intended to bar members of Congress from doubling as party leader. In 1963, seeking to circumvent the rule, then Sen. Paul Laxalt became general chairman with Fahrenkopf, his political lieutenant from Nevada, named nominal RNC chairman. In fact, Laxalt turned out nominal with Fahrenkopf running the show.

as chairman has re-ird member of First

mained a___________________

Republic Bank Corp. of California.

He has become of counsel to a Reno law firm. In January 1965 he joined Hogan and Hartson.

How much all this returns is some-thiiffi Fahrenkopf will not reveal. The RNC wont even say what it pays him. But Federal Election Commission records show he received at least $75,480.06 as chairman during the l^t 12-month reporting period. _

Absolutely false, says Fahrenkopf to word passed in Republican circles that he also gets $350,000 to $450,000 from Hogan and Hartshorn. According to an acquaintance, F^nkopf had mentioned he was se^iiw that figure, uliich seems excessive for an retainer. The Legal Times reported he is paid at least $100,000 a year by the firm, and a source close to Fahrenkopf confirms that inexact figure.

Whatever he receives, the real question is what he does for it. I do nothing, he told us, before we mentioned the Toyota meeting. Go down and ask them (Hogan and Hartson) viien was the last time they saw me

.... 1 go down there for a meeting (Mice in a while.

That disturbs some Republicans. Its hard to understand why somebody would pay a six-figure salary for somebody doing notting, said Richard Richards, who tola us he turned down two law firm offers' while serviing as natiimal chairman^ immediately preceding Fahrenkopf. According to me Legal Times, Hogan and Hartson has paraded Fahrenkopf bef(Hre pirtential clients, some of whom have retailed the firm

While the firm considers their rela-ti(Mislup with Fahrenkopf an investment in the future, part of that future is now. The June 29 meeting was arrayed for Toyota lobbyists to press on Commerce officials a free trade zone in c<MUiecti(Mi with the companys new auto plant near Lexington, Ky.

-Datdd O'Brien-

Reagan's Legacy For U.S. Courts

CHARLOTTESVHJLE, VA. - The left and the right are gearing up for Septembers Supreme Court confirmation battle over Judge Robert H. Bork. The outcome turns on whether enough senators are persuaded that

What is being ignored, though, is Iww profoundly the Reagan administration mis already shifted legal thought and the direction of the federal judiciary. In six-and-half years, Reagan has named more lower federal court judges 317 in all than Franklin f). Roosevelt did in 12 years - 203 judges. Over 42 percent of those now on the bench were app()inted by Reagan and before leaving the ()val Office he may have select^ over half of aU federal judges.

Etemocrats have not occupied the White House in 20 years, except for the ill-fated presidency of Jimmy Carter. As a result, no Democrat has ai^inted a member of the Supreme Court since 1967. And 60 percent of MJse now on the appellate bench identify with the Republican Party; 10 percent are Independents or conservative Democrats in the South, and the rest Democrats. Much the same holds for district judges.

More than any president since Roosevelt, I^gan favors the party-faithful. While all presidents rewaid those in their own party, Reagan has surpassed others by giving 97 percent of lus judgeships to ^publicans. An(l there is more to it than that.

Judges are regarded by the Reagan administraron as both symbols and instruments of presidential power the most lasting legacy of the Reagan revolution. Past Republican presidents have been accused of not taking judgeships seriously and thus failing to appoint true conservatives.

From the (Hitset of the Reagan era, power over judgeships was concentrated, with the aim of reversing the trend toward moderate-to-Iiberal judges. First, Carters merit commissions fiH* nominating judges were eliminated. Then the policy of consulting with the National Bar Association - representing black lawyers and womens organizations was discontinued. Within the Department of Justice, the judicial-selection process became more rigorous ami subject to greater Whin'

House supervision. A special committee mcluding the attorney general, his deputy and several assistants, as well as the counselor to the' ' president and other White House advisers - was created to decide who Reagan should nominate.

Reagan administrations ambitious agenda has been meticulously imposed on judicial selection. Stephen J. Markman, the assistant attorney general who oversees the judicial selection process, boasts it has in place what is probably the most thorough and comprehensive system for recruiting ancl screening federal judicial candiclates of any administration ever.

The key to Reagans success lies in an unprecedented screening process. Computer data banks contain records - speeches, articles, court opinions and the like on hundreds of potential nominees. Then the one or two leading candidates for each vacancy undergo several day-long interviews with Department of Justice officials. During these interviews candidates say they have been a^ed their views on such controversial rulings as abortion, affirmation acti(tti and criminal justice. TTiis, Fred F. Fielding, the former counselor to the president, concedes is geared toward selecting people of a certain judicial philosophy.

This ideological screening draws fire from moderate Republican senators and officials in past Republican administration, as well as liberals. Herbert Brownell Jr., Dwight D. * Eisenhowers attorney general, called it shocking in a recent interview. Griffin B. Bell and Edward H. Levi, former attorneys general for Garter and Gerald R. Ford, agree that the process has become badly politicized.

Still, the administration was abnost guaranteed success, at least until the Democrats regained the Senate last fall. As chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee from 1961 to 1966, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., gave rubber-stamp approval.

In the words of one staffer, he was "willing to swallow and push the most controversial of Reagan nominees. That allowed the administration to take a hard line with inoderate Republicans on nominations. Despite bitter intra-party fighting and one defeat, the adf-

ministration almost always got what it wanted.

Since Sen. Jose^ R. Biden Jr., D-Del., took over the Judiciary Committee, the administration has been slow to fill vacancies and named few controversial conservatives. Another measure of the change is that half the appellate judges put up by Attorney General Edwin Meese in and rushed through by Thurmond were given the American Bar Associations lowest ranking of qualified. And a third were so rated bv a split vote, with a minority of the Aba committee finding them not qualified. By contrast, so far this year only one was rated qualified by a split vote; the rest were unanimously found qualified or well-qualified.

The inescapable conclusion remains, as conservative University of Chicago Law School Professor Philip B. Kurland says: Judges are being appointed in the expectation that they will rewrite laws and the Constitution to the administrations liking. Reagans judges are activists in support of conservative dogma -what some people would call hanging judges in criminal law and anti-regulation judges in civil law.

Reagan judges share not just a predictable conservative judicial

. . They are disproportionately worthy, white Protestant males. With over 300 appointments, Reagan has named only 27 women, 12 Latinos, 5 blacks and two Asians. Over 92 percent had incomes exceeding $100,000 a year, and almost a quarter were millionaires. Most had prior judicial, government or corporate experience. Young law professors with established conservative track-records were favored as well.

In what ways will these judges carry the Reagan revolution? At the very least, they will advance into the next century the movement, buUdii^ for almost 20 years, toward a far m()re conservative federal judiciary. '1^ means they will be less receptive to claims for civil righto, the rights of the accused and rooting out vestiges of non-racial discrimination. At the same time, they will be more-responsive to property righto, corporations and anti-rcgiilation finrces.

Dmd M. OBnen, a govermeni professor at the University oi Virginia, recently received the Apencan Bar Association's 198?

Ais book,

Stmn Center: The Supreme Court in American Politics.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

And when he came to himself, he said, I will arise.

These words are from the parable of the Prodigal Son. As we know, the boy had gone into a far country and had lost everything in debauchery. Experience seemed to teach him nothing. In his extremity he attached himself to a citizen of that country who sent him into the fields to feed swine.

At last he began to realize

that he was meant for something better than he was doing. It was when he realized that he was his fathers son

that he said, I will arise.

We are all Gods children, and yet in our own ways we are all as prodigal as the young man in the story. But all IS not lost. Like the young man, at some times we can act upon the vision before our eyes and say, I will arise.

The bally Reflector. Greenvtlle. N.C.

Mondey. Auguet 24.1967

-KvbindWps-

Old Unions Build New Set Of Labor Relations

WASHINGTON - If Labor Day is coming late this year, so is attention to an important national change: Organized labor is heguming to tran-scend its image of pinky rings and VHxai dgar smoke to regroup as a force in modem U.S. poUtical and economic life. By 1988, its hitherto

waning pohtical influence could be on

the upswing.

^After all, it could hardly go down The conservative years of ttie early and mid-1980s marked a nadir of la^ credibility on all fronts. Labors share of the national work force and union success in representation elections were both on a downward slide. Futurists (mnly dismissed unions and labor leaders M dii^urs; then the 1984 presidential election - when the AFLATO anointed Walter F. Mndale, only to see him carry one state seemed to

To be sure, talk of a late 1980s turnabout has to be more tentative than conclisive. Basic economic forces are still not favisrable to woi^-force imoning - not with jobs migrating from Frost Belt assembly lunes to Sun Belt sweatshops, Taiwan and service industries. What clearly has changed, though, is the way union strategists show greater wisdom in deploying their not-inconsiderable resources. Most important, they seem to be giving up yesterdays ^ry dreams of hand-picking Demo^tic presidential nominees, captaining great coalitions for social justice or making every years wages in autos or steel set a new record.

None of that works anymore. Union members and potential enlistees - prefer realistic bread-and-butter-economics to grandiose political blueprints or brie-and-Chablis alliances. And its precisely this basic-issue game that union leaders now se^ to be playing with renewed pubhc sensitivity and good timing Much has changed smce 1984, when the simultaneous deflation of Mndale, reactionary liberalism and AFlrClO hubris paved tiie way for a Republican landslide - and, ult^tely, for todays public fatigue with Reagan domestic policy. Since last u^ter, poll after poll has shown Americans favoring new policy directions rather than continued pursuit of Reagan ideology. Demand for more government activism and increased federal spending has been rising again. And once the Democrats recaptured the U.S. Senate in 1986 wim labor playing a critical rote union leaders saw the opportunity for a whole new political and economic agenda.

This has indeed been unfolding. Tax cuts and industrial deregulation are starting to lotA like yesterdays themes.The debate is shifting away from laissez faire to tougher trade laws, res^int of mergers, partial re-imdation in some industiies (air travel, for one) and increased federal spending in areas highways, the environment, housing where public demand has been building This time, labor is riding with the trei^. In addition, the AFL-CIO has put its strategic chips on a number of specific new major prc^iosals: an increase in the minimum wage to $4.65-an hour by 1990; abUl proposed by Sen. ^ard M. Kennedy, UMass., requiring business to provide employees with certain minimum l^lth insurance coverage; legislation to oblige businesses to give employees unpaid parental leave; catastrophic health insurance, and a requirement that companies over a ceitoin size must give employees

By no means will all these be enacted. Nor should they. Some would overburden the federal budget; som would weigh too heavily on busine^, small business in particular. But in each case, supporters can produce favorable public opinion polls. For example, a recent survey found a whopping 86 percent majority favoring plant-closing legislation.

In general, at least, these are new directions the public wants to explore. Politically, the AFL-CIO has found itself an acceptaUe, even mildly popular, agenda - and its surprised business organizations that now find themselves cm the defensive.

Even labors mid-August decision to oppose the U.S. Supreme Court nomination of Judge Robert H. Bork could be an influence-building move.

To date, the anti-Bork effort lus been led by cultural pressure groups of dubious credibility in Middle America. AFL-CIO involvement may focus debate and Borks possible

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Analysis

vulnmsbility on business and eco-nomicissues.

Ingredient No. 2 in labors incipient rebound is that its new aggressiveness is not just a matter of politics and legislation. A number of unions are alM getting involved in the nitty-gritty of capitalism itself corporate finance.

Wall Street gamesmanship could turn out to be organized labors most.

fast^ting comeback ploy: utilizing their pension fund and con-tract-negotiatimi leverage over much of U.S. industry to deal themselves into the current restructuring of corporate America. Yesterdays adver- ''r

wage concessions, some are beginn-~ ing to demand a compensatory voice m company management and a share in future profits. And even national labor strateg^te are paying attention. Back in February, the AFL-CIO held its first-ever seminar for union officials to sti^ the effect of mergers and acquisitions on col- tevelopment AFL-CIO Industrial Union

turn out the lights in steel plants aM change game.

turn out the lights in steel plants__

many (^hers. But where unions give

Organized labors goals and inter

ests are not necessarily Americas. Like the U.S. Chamber of (kxnnimrce, the AFIrCIO remains a certified interest. But buoyed by a anging national mood, labor has been catching up with the strategic realities of late-19e0s politics and economics. Ilieyre nobodys patsies any more - nobodys pea-brained, cigar-chomping dinosaurs, either. And, for the moment at least, th^ infiuence seems to be on a roll.

Kevin PbWiK is publisher of American Political Report and Business and PuUic Affairs Fort-nightly.

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On August 24, youre invited to the official Grand Opening of our new branch office, designed to serve the special needs of the business community in Greenville. Because at First Union, our commitment is to service. /Uid serving our business OTstomers, or anyone who needs commercial services, is among our hipest priorities.

Special Services. Wfere demonstrating

our commitment by specializing in business banking at our new branch office, 218 East Arlington Boulevard. Here youll find a variety of mortgage services. A full range of commercial banking services, including regular and commercial loans. And many other business-related services. As another of our special services, we wiO take care of your personal banking needs while handling your commercial transactions. You will also have the convenience of a 24 Hour Banldng Machine to take care of your many routine banking needs.

Special Gifts. During our Grand

Opening week, August 24-28, the first 200 customers who open an account with $LOOO or more will receive a useful multi-function calculator as our gift.

On August 28, well have a grandptize drawing for the microwave oven on display at our new office, and you could be the grand prize winner. Just come in and enter if youre 18 or older, ijo account relationship is necessary.

The entire staff invites you to visit our new office and let us help you take care of business with service thats fast. Simplified. Convenient. And delivered with special personal attention.

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Monday. Aupust 24.1967

IN THE STATE

Black Farmers

TILLERY, N.C. (AP) - Tough times in agriculture are driving many growers off their farms, but expiis say the effect on black farmers has been even more dramatic as minority-owned farms quickly disappear.

Its a familiar cycle, says Dr. Willie Willis, a N.C. A&T State University agriculture professor who spent the summer looking over failed farms for the Farmers Home Administration. I dont see a way out, Willis says.

For years, we pushed them into farming, after the Depression. Now its falfing and the older farmers... theres no young people to come along and take their places, Willis told The Charlotte Observer.

Fire Inspections

GREENSBORO (AP) - Many of Greensboros city schools went without fire inspections for up to 12 years, despite a state law that requires three inspections a year, the Greensboro News & Record has reported.

The city fire department tried to correct the problem a year ago, increasing inspections to at least one per school every year and racking up thousands of violations, the newspaper said.

Greensboro Assistant Chief Jerry Cox, who has been in charge of the fire prevention bureau since 1978, said the law requiring three anmwi was ^antiquated.

Rafting Fatality

FAYETTE STATION, W.Va. (AP) Rescue teams are attempting to recover ^ body of a North Carwna woman who died in a white-water rafting accident on the New River, stat police said today.

Diane Elaine Gee, 29, of Huntersville, N.C., died late Saturday in the Double Z rapid, about three nules south of Fayette Station, according to Sgt. M.D. Payne of the OakHUl detachment of the state police.

AIDS Data

JACKSON, N.C. (AP) - State of-

of AIDS thrmiidi the prison system has not ha]H)ened, in pmrt because of public misconceptions about the amount of homoscamality and intravenous drug use behind bars.

My own feeling is the reason we are seeing less of it in prisra is because there are fewer of the high-risk groups entering prison than the thmks thme are, said H. Eales, director of nursing

(e and Fire Chief R.L. Powell said it wouldnt be feasible for their one school inspector to conduct a full-fledged examination of each school

RELAXING At Lake Jimaloska in the Ninrth Carolina mountains, William and Paula Watters of Mobile, Ala., find two rocking chairs and a cool breese blowing across the lake a good antidote to hot weather during a late summer vacation. (AP Laserphoto)

Textile Industry Experts Say Upswing shortlived

ment of Correction and architect of the states response to AIDS in prison. This is just not a high-risk area.

Dismissed

FRANKLIN, N.C. (AP) - Criminal summonses against a Franklin police officer and two former Macon County deputies have been dismissed for insufficent evidence.

Franklin police officer Douglas Evan Hogsed and former deputies Herman Lesley Talley Jr. and Edgar Ue Younce Jr. were issued the summonses on July 27 for simple .possession of marijuana, a misdemeanor, following a three-month investigation by State Bureau of In-' vestigation agents, authorities said. .

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By JOHN A. BOLT Associated Press Writer AlLANTA (AP) SwUieastem textile mills have employed more people in all but five of the last 24

months, and employment is at a 34-month high in an improvement analysts say will last only as long as thedoUarfalls.

Rep. Ed. Jenkins, one of the industrys chief backers in Congress, says a bill linting imports is still needed to protect future American

The federal Bureau of Labor Statistics said 506,000 people were employed in full-time, part-time or lalaried textile plant jobs in the loutheast in June, an increase of !,900 from the previcMjs month and 31,400 more than in July 1984.

The level was the highest since October 1964 when there were 507,200 employed in textiles in the eight-state region which has almost 70 percent of the nations textile jobs.

The all-time high occurred in June 1973 when the industry employed 681,300.

Ikmald Ratajczak, director of Georgia State Universitys Economic .Forecasting Project, said the improvement is a short-run phenomenon. Its going to run until tte dollar finds its new level in the world economy.

Ratajczak predicted the dollar will fall for another six to 12 months, meaning you could have a good, positive side of the textile industry fw about 18 months to 24 months. Leon Borchers, director of research for The Robinson-Hum-phreys Co. Inc. based in Atlanta, said Domestic manufacturers are benefiting from improvement in the dollar, from companies finding that time and service are a more important factor (than price) .. and through some realignment and restructuring of the textile industry.

Jenkins said he hoped some of the imiHvyement was al^ because of the attention focused on imports by years of dickering over legislation.

Jenkins, D-Ga., was one of the main sponsors of a textile import bill that was vetoed by President Reagan in 1965. An attempt to override Uuit veto failed last August.

Textile state representatives in-;troduced a revisen bill that would limit import ffowth to 1 percent a year. Reagan has vowed to veto any bills restricting imports.

But Jenkins, in a telephone interview from his home in Jasper, said the bill is still needed because if we do not do anything, based on past his-Unry, then the industry will continue to erode until for all practical purposes, itwiUbelost.

The bill simply attempts to equalize future comsumption mwth rates with future increases m imports, ... so that hopefully a large part of the industry could be stabilized for the future.

Ratajc^ said some of the industrys improvement is a reaction

Theres no question that this is a much better managed industry better equipment, closer to the customers,^ he said. One thing that foreign competition has done is really get Amencan management out of their chairs.

Ratajczak said his research indicates the improvement is fairly widespread. First of all the carpet industry is doing very well.

Cotton and ing well,

mills are also do-a shift toward

cotton fashions that'has seen thMn-dustry use dormant capacity, he said.

The carpet area is going to have some difficulty sustaining its growth, Rataick said, because of expected declines in automobile safes and housing and office construction. But cotton and yam, near-term, probably will be able to continue to show decent improvement.

Borchers said the recent trends' will continue for a while, but be was unwilling to predict for how long or how high employment wiU climb.

The American Textile Manufacturers Institute attributed the increase to a recovery from an industry recession that began in mid-1964, but said thousands of jobs lost to imports have not been recovered and the iMed for a textile bill remaiis.

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Ray Ban Way Farar

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qiNi-VK oraam

At 2484 Stantonsburg Road, Stanton Square, Greenville, N.C.

752-14461

IDIscount Ptt Pair of QIim.. Hourc MO to Moo.-Frt., Utar Hoiira By Appolnlnwnl'

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Goldsboro, N.C. Barkoloy Mall

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Wilson Ragancy Plata

237-6777

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlHe. N.C. Monday. August 24.1887 ^7'Lifestyle

Laur-Beamon Vows Spoken WhhtUng Is Joyful Sound

fssss sss^rrj;: =u-:-.ss::

Jr. were united in marriage at 4 p m Sunday in Onnondsville Free Wili Baptist Qurch. The Rev. Charles Branch officiated at the douhie rina ceremony. ^

laughter of Mr. and Bfrs. Wdhe A. Beamcm of Maury, was.

by her father. The is the son of Mr. and Carmichael of Ayden and Mr. and Bfr. Stei^ T. Laur Sr. of Greenville, S.C.

The bride Wore a gown of traditional bridal satin with imported beaded sposabella lace. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion sweetheart yoke, Juliet pouf sleeves tapered at the wrist and a torso waist. Beaded lace encrusted with seed pearls and sequins aidrcled the coMr and appli-qued the bodice and sleeves. Bridal buttons fastened the dem V illusion back and sleeves. The floor length skirt extended into a cathedral trail. Sposabella lace motifs edged with a scalloped border accented the hemline of the skirt. Garlands of scalloped lace and lace motifs cascaded from the torso waist back to the hemline of the cathedral train. She wore a tiered veil of illusim with a hand-rolled edge flowing from a wreath of lace motifs entvraoed with pearl sprays and crystals^for her headpiece. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, white miniature carnations, pink alstromeria and ivy with wnite streamers tied with love knots.

Maid of honor was Kathy Herring of Snow Hill. Bridesmaids were Ivy Stocks of Ayden, Kris Krauza of Ca^, Marcia Furciniti of Springfield, Va., and Debra Beamon of Snow Hill, cousin of the bride. Haley Hawkins of Ayden was flower girl.

Tommy Stalls of Snow Hill was best man. Ushers were Mike Lanier

Brandon Ham

of Maury was ring bearer.

Wedding music was in'

Wesley Letchworth of Snow organist, and Beth Grant of Aydenj vocalist.

' The wedding was directed Brenda Shirley of Ayden. Kim L- of Snow Hill and Tanya Elks of Ayden

Citral and PCC. He is employed with Daniels Construction CC.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Ayden.

Following the ceremony a reception was given by the brides parents in the church feUow^p hall. Guests were greets by Mr. and Mrs. Doc A. Skinner and farewells were said by Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Mooring. Cake was served by Lucille McLawhom and Clovis Bowen and punch was poured by Betsy Hobgood and Celeste Hoomim. Rice bags were distributed by Anne Shirley and

DEAR ABBY: Thank you fw referring to whistling as. a joyful sound. I was shocked and dismayed at the number of readers who hated whistling. The complainers might be interested in knowing that many people who are renowned in other musical art forms are also whistlers.

For example, Patrice Munsell studied whistling as a child. She gave a whistling recital when she was 12, ^ at 14 it occurred to her that she be able to sing as well as she whistle.

Luciano Pavarotti is another fine whistler. He whistles his operatic scores to warm up before appearances.

I, too, am a whistler. There are many of us far less renowned who take whistling very seriously, and devote many hours of practice to whistling. We also invest a great deal of tiine and money to travel to distant locations to perform for people who appreciate superb whistlu, and to asanamorm.

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

MRS. LAUR

An after-rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bridegrooms parents at their home. A bachelor party and a toMorette party were held, and a bridesmaids luncheon was given at-the Colonial Inn in Farmville.

Other parties included a rice bag party and several showers.

For your readem who want to whistle with the whistling greats or hear great whistlers perform, there are two large whistling conventi(H)s and competitions held annually: the National Whistlers Convention in Louisburg, N.C., in April, and the International WhistleOff in Carson G-ty, Nev., in August.

I love to whistle and have been whistling since I was S. My favorite

is Puccini.-JEANNE E. I, PALOS VERDES, CALIF.

reaUy is

Hum. My slogan is Hum whistles.

DEAR ABBY: With the recent concern about AIDS, I need to know the answer to this question: We women can use our common sense when choosing to have a heterosexual affair, but how do we tell the difference when it comes to a bisexual man? They are very difficult to recognize.

What are the signs to look for? Are there some specific behavioral patterns? How can one teU the difference between a homosexual and a bisexual man? Thank you. NO NAME

DEAR NO NAME: I sought the advice of renowned psychoanalyst Dr. Judd Marmor, who has Img been my chief psychiatric consultant. He said: There is no consistent or dependable way to distinguish bisexual persons from heterosexual ones. They do not necessarily look different, or behave differently. They can even be good lovers.

There is, however, one difference between bisexual and exclusively

homosexual males. Exclnsivety homouxual men are usually unable or uninterested in resprading sexmd<^ ly toa woman. - :

Before a woman becomes seriously invdved with a man, she should know him weli enough and intimately, enough to develop the kind of mutual honesty that will bring any unusual sexual patterns out into the open.

In other words (mine): You will have to take your partners word for it. And if you cant believe him, yon have no business being in bed with him.

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? lhank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are Included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for |2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Utter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

Births

Meeting Place

MONDAY

6:15 p.m.-

WestemSizzlin 6:30p.m.1 6:30 p.m. Hosi Lion Gub meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Ofrtimist Gub meets at

6:30 p.m. - Pilot (Hub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. - Eastern Pines Volunteer FireD^t. meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. The Pitt-GreenvUle Arts CSouncil Board of Directors meet in Humber House, 117 W. Fifth St.

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Guolina Chapter, meets at The^Memorial Church.

Pi- Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters CathoUc Church.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop

Arf-

ministrative BuiliMjfig ______ _

8:00 p.m. - The Adult Children <a Alcoholics Support Group meets at St. James Methodist Giurch, Suth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anmiymous step _merting^at^First Church,

oftilioee~

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Li<m Gub meets at Three Steers

10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic HaU 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Golden Corral 8:00 p.m. - Withla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary (^b 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Go. AlcohoUcs mous meets at AA Buildng, Farmv Highway

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discuMion meeting at St. Paid Episcopal Giurch

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville Gamtry Gub 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opmi chscuNion meeting at St. Paid Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. - New Beginning Womens Al-whohc Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episciqial Church.

THURSDAY - Jaycm mt at Rotaiy

6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

7^ p.m. - Greenville Board of Ad-

ibers.

7:00 p.m. - Pitt County Arthritis meets at the Gaskin *

Greenville Gvitan Gub meets at Three Steers

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbytorian Church 7:30 p.m. Duolicate bridge meets at

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at' Sodor Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Lnlie Build-

~^:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth CouncU meets at the Greenville RecreaUon and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. GreenvUle Toastmasters meet at westernSizzlin. Dinner at6p.m.

7:30 p.m. WintervUle Jaycees meet at Jay^Hut

660, I&ights Id Columbus, meets at^t. Peters Catholic Church

8:00 p.m. Nar-Amm meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center audifaxrium, room 715.

of tim iSiSee 1308 of the Women

8:00 p.m. VFW AuxUiary meets at Post Home

7:X p.m. ^Umy Association of North Carolina, C&uud Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for chddren (d alcoholics wiU meet in room 32 of First'Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbytorian (%urch, room 33

Younce

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harold Younce Jr., Chocowinity, a daughter, Holli Elizabeth, on Aug. 5, 1907, in Fitt CkNinty Memorial Hospital.

Lee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Robert I^, 103 Chadwick Lane, a daughter, Kia Michele, on Aug. 6,1907, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cobb

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wesley Cobb, Farmville, a son, Thomas Clifton, on Aug. 6, 1907, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Edmisten Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Allen Edmisten, Plymouth, a son, Jacob Adams, on Aug. 6,1907, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DeShazo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth DeShazo, Rich Square, a son, Rashaun Eric, on Aug. 6,1907, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daniels J<^r, Woodland, a daughter, Landis Margaret, on Aug. 6,1907,

in""*" ..........

Lewkow

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Michael Lewkow, 110 Ripley Drive, a son, Daniel Stephen, on Aug. 7, 1907, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rouse

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Travis Theodore Rouse, Farmville, a son, Justin Daniel, on Aug. 7,1907, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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756-5453

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644 Arlington Blvd., Arlington Vlllogo

AMERICAS MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN - The September issue of Harpers Bazaar magazine named, from left, Anjelica Huston, Lisa Bonet, Sean Young, and news correspondent Diane Sawyer among the 10 most beautiful women in America. (AP Laserphoto)

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Oct. 30,31, Nov. 1: Nov. 00: Nov. 11-21: Doc. 3-0;

Doc. 10-20:

Doc. 26-29:'

Nova Scotia. Princo Edward Island A Cabot Trail Fall Foilsgo. Incl. Quidod Tours A Mosls. PonnDutch Country Hsrvost, Lancsstor, PA, Tours, Dinner, Incl. Longwood Qsrdons. Lancsstor City Outlots. Ponn4)utch Tours. Dinner A Reading Shopping.

Hawaii Fly A Crulso (5 Islands) Incl: All Meals. Transfers, Tax. Fully Escorted.

Our Annual Christmas Special Tour Of Nashville, Tonnossoo Incl: Tours, Meals, Twitty City, Opry-land Hotal, Club, Shows, Dinner, Grand Olo Opry And A Warm Wolcomo WHh A Tot A Cookie Ro-coption Into The Homo Of Dixie And Tom T. Hall.

Niagara Falls, Canada Festival Of Lights Incl: Christmas In Psnnsylvania, Tours, Meals, A Christmas Party And A Real Sleigh RIdoll Florida: Olva Somoone Spaclal A Supar Qlft, A Fun Trip To Disney World And Epcot Center Or Soaworid.

SERVING OUR PASSENGERS WITH THE BEST 1987 DELUXE MOTORCOACH TRANSPORTATION. BOARDING ARRANGEMENTS FROM ALL POINTS. CALL OUR OFFICE COLLECT FOR FULL INFORMATION FROM YOUR AREA.

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Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University announces _

Registration For The Fall Semester Of The Childrens _ 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:

Toto (Boyo & Glrlo, Ages 3 & 4) Mon., 3:10-4:99 PM Thurs., 3:10-4:00 PM Sat.. 9:10-10:00 AM

Boyo - Beg. (Ages 5-9)

Tueo.*, 3:10-4:00 PM Sat.. 9:10-10:00 AM Boya - Int. - Adv. (10 Yrs. A Up) Tuco., 7:30-8:30 PM

Girla - Int. - Adv.

Wed.. 4:10-5:00 PM Thura.. 7:30-8:30 PM (Ages 10 & up only)

Glrlo - 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

Pr*-r*tUtratkMi Will Bwpn Monday, August 24 at 9:00 AM

Pre-rcglMcr For The Clauca By Phone. Call Dsriene Rou -757^6583

Houia: Mon.-Fri. 9:00 AM-Noon, 1:00 PM^:00 PM

Th* Pally Rifttotor. QinvtHe. N.C.

Monday. August 24.1967

AmCyan

Ametoch

Stock And Market Reports

By He Associated Press HOGS: Blarket SO cents to $1 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinstc,

Spiveys Comer, Murfimboro, Siler uty and RobersonviUe, 58.00; Clin-ton, Fayetteville, Duim, Pink HUl,

Pine Level, Chadbouni, Ayden,

Uurinburg and Benson 57.50; Wilson 58.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 47.00; Wallace 49.00; Spiveys Comer48.50; Rowland 48.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock Quoted price on broilers for this week^s trading was 49.50 cents, based on fiill trudk load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. 94 percent of the loads offered have been cmfirmed with a final weighted average of 46.32 cents.

The maricet is steady and the live

Navy Chase

lavera

_______is stea.

supply is acuate for a li^t to mo erate demand. Average weights desirable to light. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,945,000, compared to 1,947,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 1 cent higher at mostly 1.66-1.77 in East and mostly 1.84-1.93 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 3 cents higher at mostly 5.21-5.35V4 in East and mostly 5.16-5.30 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.38-2.49; new crop com 1.39-1.69; new crop soybeans 4.70-5.10. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to ^ percent higher and ranged from 105 to 109 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lapsed into a broad decline today, faced with profit-taking after last weeks rise to new highs.

The Dow J(es average of 30 indus-

Wals spped 5.26 to 2,704.24 in the first hi^ hour of trading.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by nearly 5 to 2 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 349 up, 833 down and 425 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 22.68 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Tte NYSEs composite index of all its listed comm(KD stocks dropped .85 to 186.66. On the American Stock Exchange, the mai^et value index was down .59 at 362.88.

On Friday the Dow Jones industriad average rose 2.71 to 2,709.50, bringing its net gain for the week to 24.07 pomts.

Advancing issues just barely outnumbered declines on the NYSE, with 806 up, 769 down and 434 unchanged.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

AbbSt^IL ^ ^

mjaM 66^ 63 63^

^i^^Chal 2V4 2V

AmBrands 544^ 54^

sEdis

FPL Grp Firastooe PMWachov

Honqnmll

HCA

InUPaper

IntlRe^

JameMUvr

Kmart

Kaisolech

KanebSvc

SSSed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantSt

MinnMnfl

Mow

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

NatDistiU

Navistar

NorOkSou

Pacra

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RJRNab

RaistnPiir

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPw

SearsRoeb

ShaUee

Skyline Cp

SwstBeU

Sevens JP

TRW Inc

vjTexaco^

TexEastn

Textron

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

wSpffep

WinnDix

Woolwrth

80%

51%

34%

78%

43%

18%

53%

82%

63%

77%

41%

37%

40%

59%

48%

50%

51%

34%

32%

58%

101%

129%

47%

103%

104%

99%

33%

46%

41%

37%

110%

36%

43%

112%

71%

65%

61%

92%

46%

60%

71%

50%

39%

68%

87%

47%

65%

41%

174%

54%

36%

46%

21%

37%

58%

79%

30%

37%

43%

49%

80%

50%

97%

28%

29%

76%

36%

76%

54%

31%

40%

47%

113

17%

47%

101%

56%

65%

90%

27%

81V

38%

57%

25%

17%

23%

41%

46%

65%

39%

36%

38%

29%

58%

39%

42%

72%

50%

57%

50V4

84%

53%

95%

79%

34%

81%

TSi

61%

S'*

36%

58%

50%

33%

32%

57%

100%

128%

46%

101%

102%

49%

109

36%

43%

112

64%

60%

91%

48%

42%

59%

73%

70%

49%

39%

68%

47%

64%

40%

OSS

46%

2OV4

37%

57V4

78%

29%

37%

42%

49%

79%

49%

97%

29%

75%

35%

75%

54%

64%

39%

46%

111%

16%

32%

47%

100

55%

64%

90%

26%

79%

38%

56%

25%

17%

34%

22%

40%

46%

63%

42%

38%

37%

44%

29%

58%

37%

64%

71%

56%

57%

83%

53%

96%

79%

51%

34%

81%

75%

42%

17%

82%

Si*

77%

40%

36%

40%

58%

46%

50%

33%

32%

57%

101%

128%

102%

98%

49%

33%

46%

40%

37%

109%

36%

43%

112%

71%

60%

91%

48%

42%

46%

59%

73%

70%

49%

39%

68%

47%

40%

173%

36%

46%

20%

37%

57%

78%

29%

37%

49%

97%

28%

29%

76V4

36%

75%

54%

64%

39%

46%

112

16%

32%

47%

100%

55%

65%

90%

26%

80%

38%

57%

25%

17%

34%

23%

46%

63%

42%

38%

35%

44%

29%

58%

41%

64%

53%

56%

58%

(Continued from Al)

sailboats that fenv cargo in the gulf, came too close to the convoy.

The sources said the ships were told to stay away. When they didnt alter course, flares were fired and the dhows then heeded the warning and left, the sources said.

It was not known if the Pentagon and shipping sources were describing the same incident.

The shipping sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, based ^ir repiHts on ship sightings and radio contacts.

They gave The Associated Press this account of the exchange between the U.S. and Iranian vessel:

The Crommelin: Iranian naval warship, this is U.S. Warship37. lam

transiting the Arabian Gulf. Request your intentions Sir. tonian gunboat; Were operating in interoafiimal waters and we have no actions.

The Crommelin: Roger. Thank you Sir. Have a good day.

Iranian gunboat: And you have a good day.

The sources didnt know whether this exchange took place before the Guadalcanal scrambled the helicopters.

It was not known which warships were with the three tankers in the inbound convoy and what its exact position was.

Three more reflagged tankers were at Kuwaits main oil terminal at Al-Ahmadi loading cnule oil for the re^ trip down the gulf as the Bridgeton and the three others were sailing out.

That means 10 of the 11 reflagged tankers were in gulf waters at one time. The gas products tanker Gas Prince is the only one that has so far been escorted to Kuwait, loaded, and escorted out of the gulf. It is now heading for Japan.

The inbound convoy is escorted by about three warships, and the outbound convoy is escorted by about four or five warships, a Dubai-

based shipping executive said.

lUs means that the U.S. Navy will be practically monopolizing the strait for a number of hours.

U.S. Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., said Satiutlay that Kuwait,would charter two American tankete, the New York and the Massachusetts, to add to its fleet under UJS. protectiim.

The arrival of the inboubd convoy, the sixth one-way convqy to be given U S. flags, surprised the shipping executives. The Navy has been ti^ to camouflage the conv^ movements to minunize the risk of Iranian strikes

The KHmit U.S. Middle East F<nxe provides escort for the convoys as they shuttle along a 550-mile path between Kuwait and the Strait of Hormuz.

Iran has deployed Chinese-made Silkworm missiles on iti side of the water channel, which is the only gateway to the oil-rich gulf.

Iranian Revolutionary Guards have been accused of planting mines in the waterway.

The Bridgeton, the worlds sixth-largest supertanker, was damaged by a mine July 24 as it sailed toward Kuwait, past frans Farsi island, one of the Revolutionary Guards main

Obituaries

Bailey

Mrs. Lula W. Bailey, 84, died Sunday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

Her funeral will be conducted at ^ ^m. Tuesday in Pinuy Grove Free Will Ba;^t Church near Leg-ge^s Qxipoads w the Revs. Walter Pollard and Willis Wilson.

Burial wiU be in Rose of Sharon FTee Will Baptist Church Cemetery.,,

Mrs. Bailqy was a native and lifelong resident of the Leggetts Crossroads commdnity of Beaufort County. She was a member of Piney GroveFreeWillBaptistChurch.

Ihe family will receive fiiends today at Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden, finm 7 to 9 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be given to the Heart Fund or St. Mark Church. , ., .

Lovitt

AYDEN - A funeral for Ms.' Shiriey Ann Lovitt of 112 Jackson |t. will be contected Wednesday aO p.m. in Elm Grove Free Will Bap^^

thefRev. Jam Burial wifi be in Brandhte B^.Layitiwa8bteiii)the

Iran at first said invisible hands laid the ej^losives but later an hra-nian official conceded his nation planted some mines to defend our coastlines.

The patched-up Bridgeton safely sailed back throu^ the same waters Saturday with the 81,283-ton Sea Isle City, the 79,999-ton Ocean Cify and the 46,723-ton Gas King.

In New York, meanwhile, Irans deputy foreign minister was scheduled to hold discussions today wiUi .N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar on ending the war.

Richard Murphy, assistant secre-taiy for Near Eastern and South Asian affairs, said Sunday on NBCs Meet the Press that U.S. officials would be willing to meet with the Iranian envoy, Mohammad Jawad Larijani.

Ucns0 Ttts

RALEIGH (AP) The Divisimi of Motw Vehicles temporarily will resume giving the foreign-language versions (rf ite drivers mwhma test Commissioner William Hiatt said.

We are concerned about all peo-fde vdx) want to become liomised and drive in tbe state of North Carolina, whether thqrre foreigners who are here on a temporary basis or permanent residents, Hiatt said We want to trrat them all fairly and at the same time we want to inake sure that those who do (hive can do so safely.

Lonetree

(ContiouedfromA-l) police, identities of CIA agents and floor plans to the U.S. embassies in Moscow and Vienna, where he worked as a guard.

Prosecutors charged him with passing secrets to the Soviets after falling in love with a Soviet translator, Violetta Sanni.

Lonetrees lawyers said he gave away nothing of value.

Stuhff and Kunstler said late Sun-Fijiwriiig are selected stock quotations as day they had not added up the entire

SSuSfSi" 700/ sentence Lonetree could

Unisys ....... "4?2 receive.

................................. 4V4 Its up to two lifes and a bunch of

- a it,

Hatteras Inc. Securities.................Stuhff said. Were going to be going

Ho^ Corp...................... 186% for another end of the spectrum.

JotaoS^:;:................................% Lonetree could receive no punish-

Lowes Oimpany aid he believed the

..........................10% sentence would be severe.

Soutiunarit (^orpwation....... .............*9% , Regardless of the sentence.

United Teieconununications...............'32% Lonetree s lawyers said tlwy should

.......................^ 8^ ^ convicfions over-

OVER THE COUNTER...................... turned, based on their assertion that

Branch Bank..............................35% to 36 tecir client was railroaded by a mili-

Pianters National Bank............18% to 19% tary judge.

The jiKtee, Navy Capt. PhUip F.

Southern National Bank..............20% to 21 Roberts, declined to comment, ac-

cordii^ to a Marine public affairs of-

CooperLaserSonics ..iii/wtoiS written request

............................^3% to 13% asking about the defense allegations.

................................7.i8to7.28 iTie defense said it was forced to

rest its case without calling a witness because Roberts prevented most of the defense witnesses from testifying. Stuhff and Kunstler also said Roberts gutted their case by stopping them from asking vital questions of some of the 32 prosecution witnesses.

The defense attorneys said they have numerous issues on which to ap^ to a military appeals court, and if necessary, to the civilian court system.

The prosecutors. Marine Majs. David L. Beck and Frank R. SItort, were n()t available for comment, said Quantico Marine Corps base ^okesman Gunnery Sgt. Dean Oiamberlain.

But some of Lonetrees Indian relative, who have alleged the case was racially motivated, sharply criticized the government.

His mother, Sally Tsosie of the Navajo Indian Reservation in Arizona, told reporters her sons conviction was merely the latesi chapter in a long history of injustices Indians have suffered at the hands of

mie Whitehurst of Le^ Crossroads; four sisters, G^ Whitehurst, Flossie Taylor aiil^ Jackson, aU of Leggetts Crosariids, and Alma Bailey m Bear Grass; 12 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive fnentb at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday. At other times, they will be at the hom of Ruby Whitley, Railroad St., Rober-sonville.

Dawes

ROBERSONVn^LE - A funeral for Mrs. Cora Dawes, 46, of Grimes Street, will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Bible Way Holiness Church, WUliamston, by Elder David A. Carter. Burial will be in Roberson-ville Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are her husband, Sherman Dawes; two daughters, Sylvia Glover of Baltimore and Glenda Rogers of RobersonviUe; five sons, Itichard Reddick and Bobby Reddick, both of Baltimore, Dalton Dawes, WiUiam Dawes and Steven Daw^, aU of the home; her mother, Lossie Reddick of Baltimore; a sister, Barbara Lawrence of Baltimore; a brother, Preston Lee RoUins of New Jersey, and two grandchildren.

The family wiU receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Con-gleton Funeral Home.

Griffin

GRIFTON Mrs. Juanita CiKter Griffin, 75, died Sunday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in St. Mark Episcopal Church by the Rev. Kenneth Tow-sand. Burial wiU be in the St. John Episcopal Church cemetery.

She was a member of St. Mark Cburch.

Surviving are a sister, Pauline Shaver of Buchanan, Va.

and was

reared in Oci^.Ooil^' She made iW home in Afden;|br tbe past 11 yDTs. She was a metober of Paid Church of.hrist Diaciides of Christ .Church.^^ ,

^ fSurvivte arp a som^Linwood Earl libvittof thehbmejlte^'parents, Otis Lee jLovitt of Vamsboro and Alice Faye Barrett Lovitt of Griffon; two brothers, James Lester Lovitt of Griftofljand Otis Carl Lovitt of Atlanta; three sisters, Judy Marie Roach of GreenviUe, Brenda Faye Lovitt of Dover and Velma L. Wallace of Griffon, and her grandmother, Patsy Barrett of New Haven, Conn.

The family wiU receive friends at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday and at other times wiU be at the home.

McLawh(HH AYDEN - Mr. Elwood (Strawber-

._jity Memorial Hospital.

His funeral wiU be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Chapel Farmer Funeral Home by the Rev. Leon Harris. Burial wiU be in WinterviUe Cemetery.

He was a member of Rose HUl Free WUl Baptet Church.

Surviving are his wife, Carol Sutton McLawhorn of the home; a son. Col. David WUton McLawhorn of Omaha, Neb.; two sisters, Elsie Alexander of StonewaU and Evelyn Watson of Bayboro, and one grand-chUd.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be given to the Ayden Rescue Squad or Rose HUl FWB dnirch.

Crimestoppwrs

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

Note Of Thanks

With deep gratitude we wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends for the beautiful cards, delectable foodstuffs, comforting words and intercessory prayers during our trying hours. Words of encouragement helped us carry our burden much easier. Our sincere prayer is that God will smile upon each of you and pour out His blessings upon you.

The family of Beulah Bynum Carr

Lonetrees aunt, Kathy Lonetree of Denver, said, Clayton sends his love and hes doing fine. If the government wants a fight, well give it to them.

Vows To Help Waite Reiection

LONDON (AP) The Libyan news agency has reported Libyan lea^ Col. Momnmar Gadhafi has vowed to try to win the release of Anglican envoy Terry Waite, who disappeared in Lri>anon on a mission to free U.S. hostages.

In a report monitored Sunday in London, the state-run agency said Gadhafi made the pledge duiing a meeting with a representative of the Church of England identified only as a Dr. Lacey or a Dr. Lyce.

But John Lyttle, secretary for public affairs to Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev. Robert Runcie, said the church was not aware of any meeting with Gadhafi.

We havent sent anyone to talk with Col. Gadhafi but the Anglican Church is worldwide, so Im not saying that Dr. Lacey or Dr. Lyce is not an Anglican, he said. Any in

tervention that might be useful m bringing about the release of hostages would be welcome.

JANA said the Anglican representative urged Gadhafi to intervene for the release of Waite, who dropped from sight in January, in the name of the church and humanity.

JANA said Gadhafi stressed to the representative of the church that he would work for peace and exert all he can for the release of Terry Waite.

No group has claimed to hold Waite. The Church of England expressed extreme skepticism on Saturday about a Lebanese magazine report that he woul(l be freed shortly after payment of a $5 million ransom.

In addition to Waite, 24 foreigners are missing and believed kidnapped in Lebanon. They include nine Americans.

(Continued from A-1) cepted, was approved July 20 by the U.N. Security Council, which includes the United States, Soviet Union, China, Britain and France.

Murphy said Larijanis meeting with Perez (|e Cuellar is a critical one in determining whether Iran accepts or rejects the resolution. Nevertheless, the United States supports a

sec(md U.N. resolution imposing an arms embargo on Iran, he said.

We think that the time has come for woit on a second resolution which would give teeth to the original resolution of July 20th, Murphy said.

We are discussing it within the Se-(mrity Council right now. I think there are prospects... for agreement.MARK YOUR CALENDAR

SEPTEMBER

lio

TOO M(JCH DEBT?

The U.S. Bankruptcy Code Allows For Individuals To Get Relief From Debt By Two Plans: Chapter 7, Straight Bankruptcy or Chapter 13, Wage Earner. These Plans Allow A Relief From Debt And A Fresh Start.

Call Allen Brown 752-0753Pitt Community CollegeFall Registration September 2-3

Day: Wed., Sept. 2 and Thurs. Sept. 3 8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.

Evening: Wed., Sept. 2 6:00 to 8:00 P.M.Classes Begin September 4 For Course Information, call

Catee* Cluxces756-3130

AnEenalOppi

y/AlflnMtlvo Action Institution

(]cnirting news about scttne imcxrafertable fecfs

For some, its a very difGcult subject to talk about But the act is, your own liodily mortality must be dealt with sooner or later, by you or by someone else.

Fortunately at S.G. Wilkerson & Sons we can help. Well put you at ease. And well tell you alxmt our prearrangement services that can be a comfort to your family and friends when that inevitable but umximfortable time

(X)mes.

Contact us for a private consultation alxiut our prtv arrangement services. With over .50 years of experience, S.G. Wilkerson & Sons can make the bard-hHleal-witb subjects a little easier.

S.G. Wilkerson & Sons

PineuKHxl Memorial Park

7S2-2IOI

2HK)F.,SihSt

(rnixivillc, N.(]

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvllle, N.C. Monday, August 24,1987

Sports

^Entertainment Comics Classifieds

Lansford's Field Goal Lets Rams Ease By Chargers; Eagles Slip Past Patriots

SAN DIEGO (AP) Staying cool m a pressure situation is just part of Mike Lansfords job.

I was not nervous, Lansford said ^ter kickine a 30-yard field goal with four seconds left to give the Los ^eles Rams a 23-21 exhibition victo Sunday night over the San Diego

Southeastern Champs

GreenvUles Babe Ruth 14-15 year-old allstars captured the Southeastern Regional championships and are currently representing the region in the Babe Ruth World Series in Jamestown, N.Y, Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Travis Williamson, Heath Clark, Chris Christopher,

Derrick Clark; second row. Urn Moore, Mike Cox. Walter Gatlin, Kendell Hardee; third row. Coach Blanks Walker, Grant Harmon, Abram Lang, Alphonso Freeman, Jamie Brewington, and Coach Tom Watkins. Not pictured are Pat Joyner and Maurice Hines. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HolUs)

Early Runs Pace Van Nuys Past Greenville Stars, 9-2

By SCOTT KINDBERG

JAMESTOWN, N.Y. Winning Jigly, according to Van Nuys-Sherman Oaks coach Marv Snyder is not part of his teams vocabulary.

They know just one thing, he said, and thats win. They dont win ugly. They win pretty.

Ple^ pardon Greenville if it doesn t stop to admire the esthetic value of the Pacific Southwest champs 9-2 victory Sunday afternoon m the 13-15 Babe Ruto World Series at College Stadium.

In fact, ugly might have been a more appropriate adjective to describe the way things started for Greenville pitcher Jamie Brew-

lanky right-hander gave up three runs, three hits and a walk in the first mning and two more runs and two more hits in the second. Before Ik knew it, toe potent Van Nuys-Sherman Oaks team which sports a hefty .424 tournament bat-to averace - had grabbed a h^thy lead, one it never relinquish-

The loss drops Greenville into the losers bracket and forces it to play at 6 p.m. tonight against New Orleans, toe Southwest Regional Champion, which lost to Newburgh, Ind., 4-2, Sunday.

The loser of that game is eliminated from the tournament.

A two-run single by winning pitcter Jason Edwards and a run-^ double by Chris Lohman lited the first inning uprising

on Brewington. One inning later, an ^r by Greenville shortstop Heath Clark with two outs gave Van Nuys-Sherman Oaks new life and it took advantage of it, scoring a pair of unearned runs. Run-scoring singles by Rctobie Davis and Edwards pushed the lead to 5-0.

I think (Brewington) got down on himself a little bit when Van Nuys started hitting the ball, Greenville 0ch Blanks Walker said. You cant do that. Hes a good pitcher, but youre not going to find any kid or any man in the major leagues that can throw the ball and strike everybody out. Thats the key. They got a few base hits. We made a few errors. That kills you.

So did Edwaros, both offensively and on the mound.

Infield singles by Tim Moore in the first inning and by Maurice Hines in the second was aU the offense could muster in the first four innings as Edwards faced just one batter over the minimum.

Brewington settled down a little bit after the first two innings but still gave up a run-scoring double by Davis in the top of the fourth that increased the lead to &0.

Greenville finally solved Edwards in tlK fifth.

With one out, pinchhitter Alphonso Freeman tripled to right field and scored when the next batter, Abram Lang, bounced to short. Grant Harmon followed with a single but Chris Christopher grounded out to end the

inning

Gimville closed the gap to 6-2 in the sixth when Moore singed, stole

second and third and scored on Walter Gatlins rbi single. Gatlin stole second and was wildpitched to third, but Edwards struck out Hines and Brewington flew to right.

He did a good job, Walker said of Edwards. He moved the ball around real well and mixed his pitches ud well. He started getting a little tired at toe end and we started hitting him a little bit better. Our guys were jusi a little overaggressive at the plate. Van Nuys-Sherman Oaks closed out the scoring in the seventh with three runs. Brian Smith slammed a solo home run over the 345-foot mark in center field, his 10th home run of toe post-season, and Kevin Milligan s^ed home a run. The final run of the inning was the result of a passed ball.

Edwards, who allowed seven hits, struck out seven and walked none, went the the distance for the victory. Brewington, who surrendered 13 hits, walked three and struck out five.

Four players had two hits each for Van Nuys-Sherman Oaks. Moore and Itermon had two hits apiece for Greenville, which now has to work its way through the losers bracket.

We know the feelii^, Walker said. We got beat in k champicm-ship game in the regionals, 7-1 (to Sai^ta). We had to come back and beat them the next game and we did a good job.

XNuy.................320 100 3-0 13 0

GwjnvUk 000 oil ^-2 7 1

Edwards and Milligan; Brewington and H^on. Strikeouts; EdwardsT Brewington 5; Walks: Brewington 3; 2b:

Even though its preseason, it can never hurt to make those kinds of kicks, added Lansford. He also had first-half field goals of 31 and 52 yards, making him 5-for-5 in field goal attempts this preseason.

I WM real relaxed and confident, and I feel playing six years in toe league lets me be that way Unsford said. It is fun to go oiit there and show off like this once in a while.

^ The victory kept toe Rams exhib-ifion record perfect at U, whUe the Chargers fell to 1-1.

In Sundays only other NFL exhib-ibon game, toe PhUadelphia Eagles ed^ed toe New England Patriots 19-13 movertime.

On Saturday, it was Washington 33 Bf y ; Tampa Bay 29, toe New York Jets 27; Chicago 50, Pitfeburgh 14; DeM 23, Cincinnati 9; the New York Giants 24, Cleveland 10; Minnesota 37, Indianapolis 13; Houston 16, New Orleans 13; St. Louis 28 Seattle 21; Kansas City 13, Atlanta ?; pallas 13, San Francisco 3; and Buffalo 7, Los Angeles Raiders 3.

Tonight, the Miami Dolphins take on the Broncos at Denver.

Lansfords third field goal was set

up by free-agent rookie wide receiver Loren Richey, who caught a fourth down pa^ from Hugh Millen, the Rams third quarterback, to keep the ganae-winning drive alive.

With the Rams facing a fourth-and-5 on the Chargers 40, Millen hit Richey cutting across the middle to move Los Angeles to toe San Diego 19. Two running plays advanced toe ball to the 13 and Lansford came on to kick the deciding field goal.

San Diego had taken a 21-20 lead with 2:47 remaining when two rookies - quarterback Mark Vlasic and wide receiver Janfie Holland connected on a 48-yard touchdown pass.

I just saw him go by (Rams rookie defender Greg Williamson) and put it out there and let him run under it, said Vlasic, a fourth-round draft choice out of Iowa. It felt good, but it would have been nice to get out with a win.

Rams running back Gterald Harris, the backfield workhorse with Eric Dickerson idled by a sore hamstring, rushed for 91 yards in 31 carries. He produced the games lone rushing touchdown with 5:12 remaining on a 5-yard run.

San Diego led 14-13 at toe half on t<mchdown passes by quarterbacks Rick Neuheisel and Marx Herrmann, who started toe game. Neuheisel relieved Herrmann late in the second quarter, coming in after CSiargers defensive end Lee Williams intercepted a flat pass by Rams starting quarterback Jim Everett and

returned it 10 yards to give San Di^o toe ball on Los Angeles 15-yard line.

^ee plays later, rookie tight end Rod Bemstine caught an 8-yard scoring pass from Neuheisel.

Everett pulled the Rams to within a point little more than a minute later when he hit tight end Damrnie J(riinson with a 10-yard TD pass with seven seconds left in the first half. Everett, who played the first half.

interceptions in the first quarter, threw a 32-yard touchdown pass to fullback Tim Spencer for the first Chargers score midway through the second period.

Eagles 19, Patriots 13

In Foxboro, Mass., Philadelphias Matt Cavanaugh and Paul McFad-den played key roles as the Eagles battled from behind to beat New England. Cavanau^ 1^ two scoring drives, including the winning tohdown in overtime, and McFad-den kicked the field goal that sent the game into the extra period.

I needed that, said ciavanaugh, toe backup quarterback who completed 13 of 20 passes for 164 yards despite sitting out the first three quarters. They (toe Eagles) were talking trade and toey had their doubts about whether I can perform or not. Ive got to be consistent like that.

Junior Tautalatasi scored on a 4-yard run 3:11 into overtime, capping the winning 79-yard drive.

Trapped Eagle

Philadelphia Eagies running back Bobby Morse is dragged down by New England Patriots linebacker Steve Nelson (center) and

defensive end Garin Veris during first quarter action in their pre-season exhibition game Sunday in Foxboro. The Eagles won the game in overtime, 19-13. (AP Laserphoto)

Brazil Spoils Pan Am Finish With Upset Win In Basketball

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - In toe the one gold medal the United Statescountedon was not theirs.

The Pan American Games, which shut down Sunday, were punctuated throughout the 16Klay run by Ameri-can winners in practically everything from archery to yachting. But on toe last day, the U.S. men^s basketball team ended things on an exclamation point. They lost!

Right there in Market Square Arena, 12,000 people - mostly startled Hoosiers - watched Brazil chew away at a 14-point halftime (teficit and beat the Americans 120-115.

Oscar Schmidt took the biggest bites, scoring 46 points, 21 of them from long range.

When it was over, the camera panned to a sobbing Schmidt, lying flat on the court under the basket, ^ere were more weeping Brazilians hugging each other and a few doing a vie-Sports Calendar

Editor's Note; Schedules are supplied by schools m-spoimriagagencm sod are subject to change wiHMt notice.

Today'! SporU Baseball

Babe Ruth World Series In Jamestown, N.Y.

Tuesday's Sports Baseball

Babe Ruth World Series in Jamestown, N.Y.

Soccer

Rose at Jacksonville (7 p.m.)

tory lap around the arena, their flag raised hi^.

TlKn mere was Danny Manning s^r^ on the bench, starmg straight

It was hard to believe this was the same team that beat five others by an average of nearly 30 points. It had its hands full with Puerto Rico, but still won by five points.

The U.S. women fared better, beating Brazil 111-87 Sunday for the gold.

But for the U.S. men, the loss was not only devastating, it was historic. The Americans havent lost at toe games since 1971, when Brazil won. Thw owned eight of nine Pan Am golds and a 34-game winning streak.

If U.S. Coach Denny Oum didnt exactly put the loss into perspective in terms of international basketball, Latin Americans didnt waste time doing so.

In all the history of world basketball, no one has done anything like this to beat the Americans in tlKir own house, said Jose Medalha, a Brazilian assistant coach. Americans will never forget it.

A trainer with the Peruvian team, Fernando Paz, took it a step further.

It is another Pearl Harbor for the Americans. It is an historic triumph for Brazil. ... It is glorious for all Latin Americans, Paz said.

The United States took a 77-62 lead with 17:16 to play on a rebound dunk by Robinson. But on the play he was assessed a technical foul for hanging ontoerim.

Wito Robinson, who finished with 20 points, on the bench, Brazil went to its nasic offense - Schmidt.

TIk United States had its last lead at 96-95, on two free throws by Keith Smart wito 7:41 to play. Marcel Souza then connected on a 3-pointer and Brazil never trailed again.

In the medal race, the United States never trailed anyone.

The final count: 369 medals more than double the medals of runner-up Cuba, which finished with 175, or Canada, which had 162.

The United States had 168 gold, 118 silver and 83 bronze; Cuba had 75 gold, 52 silver and 48 bronze; Canada had 30 wld, 57 silver and 75 bronze.

The Pan American Games torch was missed to Cuba Sunday night as toe hemispheres largest atoletic event of the year ended on a festive Mte to the Latin rhythms of the Miami Sound Machine. Unlike some of toe athletic events during the 16-toiy competition, there were no demonstrations and no incidents as J<we Ramon Fernandez, Cuban minister of education and sport, raised the Cuban Cuba will play host to toe 1991 games in Havana.

The (^bans remained seated while other athletes danced and rushed k stage during toe Miami Sound Machines performance. Cuba had complained about oraanizcrs hirino a

Wait Worth While When Weibring Wins Western

OAK BROOK, 111. (AP) - D.A Weibring has a dandy date ahead of him - in the World Series of Golf -after leaving behind an unhappy itorase of his career.

Now, at last, maybe theyll stop writing and saying, the only thing he ever won was Quad Cities, Weibring said.

Weibring, 34, whose career has been slowed by nagging injuries,

unnoH .

and featuring two Cuban exiles. Hiough it mdnt win its cherished basketball gold, the United States haul on toe final day wasnt bad.

(See PAN AM, B4)

wiped out that identifying tag on Sunday when he outlast Greg Norman and PGA titie-holder Larry Nelson in the Western Open. It was a golf tournament Uiat very nearly mdnt get started and wound up as of the more bizarre events in PGA Tour history.

None of that mattered to Weibring.

I dont care if it was a 54-lme tournament. I dont care if it was plaved on two different nines on two different golf courses. I dont care if I had to wait two hours, Weibring said. This was worth it. This is sometoing very special.

So, in a peculiar way, was toe tournament.

It began with a flood that set the scheduled start back one day, to Friday. Then another thunderstorm came along and the start was pushed back to Saturday.

But portions of Butler National remained unfit for play. Nine holes -two from the front and seven from toe back - were strung togetoer. Nine holes of an adjacent course, the Oak Brook Golf Club, were pressed into service.

The 156-man field was cut to 75 players after only 18 holes of play, as opposed to the usual cut after 36 holes.

And a 36-hole double-round finished it off Sunday.

Weibring was toe first man off the tee on Sunday. It was the wrong tee to allow easy access for the national television cameras which eventually cut away when Weibrings lead still was in jeopardy.

He got in wito closing rounds of 69 and 68 and finished wito a 207 total.Student Tickets Go On Sale

East Carolina University student ticket allotments for toe ECU-N.C. State football game, to be held Sept. 5 in Raleigh, will go on sale Tuesday at 7 a.m. at the Mina Coliseum Ticket Office.

ECU students can purchase tickets on a first-come-first-serv-ed basis, but can by no more toan two tickets with a validated student ID and activities card, ECU ticket manager Brenda Edwards said.

If the students do not purchase their full allotment, the remaining tickets will go on sale to the general public on Thursday.

He was through about two hours before Nelson approached his final hole, which also was in an inconvenient place for television.

I expected a playoff, Weibring, a frequent challenger but an infrequent winner, said.

Weibring went to the practice tee to prepare for the playoff he figured was coming. As he warmed up, he listened to an officials radio as Nelson prepared for a last-hole birdie putt that would tie it.

First, they said it was a 15-footer, Weibring said. Then toey said it was a 12-footer. I was afraid it was going to get down to four feet.

Nelson, who ended a three-year victory drought with his PGA

triumfto a couple of weeks ago, missed toe putt and one of toe most unusual tournaments in recent years finally ended.

Nelson and Norman tied for second at 206. Nelson had Sunday rounds of 67 and 69 while Norman had a 70 and a 69.

Lennie Qements, South African David Frost, Mike Reid and (Jreg Powers were next at 209.

Weibring collected 4144,000 from the purse of $800,000 for his first victory since 1979. The biggest check of his 11-year Tour career pushed his earnings to $329,391 for the season.

last weekend for quali-ton a spot in the select field veeks World Series of (tolf at Akron, Ohio.

B*2 The Daily Reflector, QreenvUle. N.C.

Monday. August 24.1967

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNAMARA*

byJeff Millar a Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

Detroit

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New York

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Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

Oakla

California Kansas City Seattle Texas Chicago

St. Louis

New York

Montreal

Philadelphia

Chicago

Pittsburgh

San Francisco Houston Cincinnati Atlanta Los Angeles SanDieso

By The Associated Press AUTiBMsEOT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDMsioe

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AMERICAN LEAGUE Satorday'a Carnea

Boston 6, Minnesota 5 Detroit 8, Clevelands Oakland 6, New York 0 KansasCity8,MUwaukee7 Texas8,Chicuo6 Toronto4, California 0 Seattle 14, Baltimore 6 Sondays Games Boston 6, Minnesota 4 Detroit 4, Cleveland 3 Milwaukee 10. Kansas City 5 California S, Toronto 2 New York 4, Oakland 0 Baltimore 6, SeatUe 5 Chicago 8, Texas 1

Mondays Games

333

<13

Ptttalinb

Bielecki ^i JRobbson Gideon

H RERBBSO

Palmer, W,7-10

American League

MINNESOTA BOSTON Gladden If VoVo Burks cf "VlVo

teUiSWo?!!}?

&bek lb 4 113 Baywr db 313 4 Gaetti 3b 4111 DwEvn lb 4111 Smally db 3111 Greenwl If 3 0 0 0 Brnrniy HSOlODHton rf 300 1 Lmbrdt 3b 3 0 0 0 SOwen ss 4 0 0 0 Butera c 3 00 0 Sullivan c 3010 Bnsb pb 1000 Laudner c 0000 Totals 33 4 7 4 Totels 38 0 7 0

T^43.A-13O!

Garber

l^dmenmacher pitdied to*3 batters i te

Chicago (DeLeoiiTll) at Boston fur8tl4-7)J:35p.m.

Detroit (Terrell 10-10) at Min

nesota (Blyleven 12-10), 8:06 p.m.

Texas (Witt M) at Kansas City (Gubicza 9-13), 8;3S p.m.

New York (John 113) at California (Sutton 8-10). 10;35p.m.

Baltimore (Boddicker ) at Oakland (Riip23), 10;3Sp.m.

Toronto (Cerutti 9-3) at Seattle (Montan 10-13), 10;3Sp.m.

Gamel

2 NO MO-I

imi-Baykr(O). uBsote 2, Boston 1. LOB-Wn- a 1 Beaten S. 3B-3biekett 1 HR-

(10), DwEvans (io).

IP HRERBBSO

CHICAGO TEXAS

abrhbi abrkbi

Guillen ss S 3 3 0 Brower cf 4 0 10 Hill 3b S13 1 Fletcbr ss 4 01 0 Royster 3b000 0 Sierra rf 4010 Barnes db 41 o 1 Incvdu If 4110 Caldero rf 311 o Parish db 4 010 Hass c S 111 HStnly lb 3001 GWalkr lb 312 2 S Lyons If

Redns If ____

KWllms cf 5 011

Manriq 2b 3 010

TMab 37 8 13 7 Totels 34 171 Cox

.......-_Jt c 4010

2 010 Bu^e 3b 4 0 0 0 2111 Browne 2b 3 010

Quiten LA-13

lygamesa------

Tuesdays Games

Baltimore at Oakland, 3; 15 p.m. Chicago at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Detroit at Minnesota, 8;m p.m.

' >.m.

^w.*w-wsMa ww svaaawaSAm^t 0*35 D.ID. New York at California, 10:35 p.m. Tcxonto at Seattle, 10:35 p.m.

41-3 0 31-3 1 1-3 0

Chicags 103 <10 3ii-<

Team 010 <00 000-1

GameWimiagRBI-Haatey (1). ^Fleteber, Hill 3. DP-lChicago 1.

STLOUIS aNCINNATI

Cole^ ft$ni Daniels uVoVi OSmith ss 5 4 3 3 Hume p 0 0 0 0 Herr 3b 013 3 TJones pb 0 10 0 JClark lb 4000 Franco p 0000 Nc^ cf 0131 Urkin u 4 11 0 PniUtn 3b 3112 EOavis cf 4222 Uobnsn rf 5 12 1 Parker rf 4 0 2 0 Dawlcy p 0 0 0 0 Bell 3b SOU Dayley p 0000 BDiat c S033 Lake c 4 2 3 1 Esasky ib 5 0 0 0 2000 Stllwir3b 4120 pb 1011 Gullcksn p 2 010

& ?2i *

rf 1000 Collins IT 1100 43131712 Totab nous

iCHy

SeMfla . . .w. IMIMNALCnWERENCB

N.Y,Gtenls

Danas

'SSlg

LA_

SaaFVandsoo

3 I 0 1.000 43

3 0 0 lAOO SO

1 1 0 MO U

1 1 0 ADO 30

1 1 0 AOO 44

Central

2 0 0 LOOO <0 17

0 ADO 43 31

0 AOI 54 30

0 ADO SI SS

AOI 14 S3

1 1 1 1 1 1

1 2 West 3 I

2 1 1 1

WewYwkJoteg

I lAIO 74 13

0 AW 45 30

0 AOI 31 37

1 All 31 33

Cox p Morris

Totels

J.C. Snsnd, i,7M

FUBlKbui, 1,

BR ,

Keilh Ckarwater. MS Ted Sebuh. 1AS3 , 1A

SF-MStanley

SeOffs

Gankier

71-3 8 4 4 1 10

12-3 1 0 0 1 1

p^grter by Carlton. BK-Carlton.

SB-Manrique D> H RERBBSO

W,l-109

Tesas Ruasen L,44 Kilgm Gnanan Howe Mielke

7 110 3

NATIONAL LEAGUE PhiladelDhm 2, toe Antom 0

nOUStODd, ChlCSgO 4711 ntiii

St. Louis 9, Cincinnati 7 SiDiMo8,NewYork3 Montreal 5, San Prandaco 4,10 in-

10. Pittsburgh 3 Sundays Games

San FraiKisco 5, Montreal 3 New York 9, San Diego 2 ^ Angeles 5, Philaiielphia 1 Atlanta 6. Pittsburgh 2 Louis 12j:hncinnati 6 Houston 4, Chicago 2

Mondays Games I^^eles (Hill^ 2-0) at New Yk (Aguilera 4-2)V^3 p.m.

66) at

P^delphia (Ruffin lOA), 7:35p.m. Cincinnati (Brownina 5-10) at Pit-

St.

tsburgh(Drabek5-l^:35p.m.

Houston (Knraper 613) at L<^ (Magrane65),8:35p.m.

Only games scheduled Tues^ys Games Atlanta at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.

Los Angeles at New York, 7:35 pjn.

San Francisco at PhUadelpliia 7:35 p.m.

1 CincinnatiatPitUburgh,7:35p.m. St. Louis, p.m

. Montreal at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.

: League Leaders

By The AssMteted Press

J^RICAN LEAGUE BATTING (378 at bats)-I ^too^30;

bwv!m?^n, TTimmdi.

Detroit, .321.

DETROIT CLEVELAND

Rbitekr 3bS m BuUer cf*uVo DEvns A 4 12 1 Hinio 2b 2 0 0 0 Gibsou If 413 3 Franco ss 4 110 namml u400 0 Carter ib 4121 Nokes c 400 0 MHall If 3 100 togms lb3000 Jacoby 3b 3012 Umon cf 4 010 Snyder rf 4 0 0 0 Sbendn rf 3 110 Frobel db 4 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 4 010 Allanson c 3 0 0 0 CCastill pbiooo

Ttete 3S 414 Totels 30 3 S 3 Dctnil iM om |m_|

i&s?d2ai.vsis!i

^rter, Ftuco. HR-Gibson (U)^sP ^ 2 (27), DsEvans (4), Gflaon (33). 5Hbno.

^Detroit

Morris W,154 I Clevfisnd QuuBotti LA-13 8 OJOMS 1

W-Mamt

- u!to-

T-3:43.A-;

41-3

134

311 2 OOl-U

GuneWnuiiiiiRBI-()8mitb(7). * W-^^J^8-StLoois 11, Cincm-nsb 11.2I^LM^ Hm 2, BOiu, 06 ra^Lake, EDsvis. SB-Cokman (17).

D> HRERBBSO

H RERBBSO

3 3 3 S 7

.nr.S"'"-'"--!*-

WP-Howe. PB-SteugbL Hasscy. Umpires-Home, TVchida: First, ^es; Sonnd, Palermo; Thud, Mor-rinStT-3:51A-lil30.

National League

SAN FRAN MONTREAL

abrbbi

RTton 2b 3 01 0 Raines If 4 2 2 0 WClark pb 1 0 0 0 Webster rf 3 011 ^wns p 0 0 0 0 Brooks ss 4 0 0 0 D^bisn p 1 000 Wallacb 3b4 0 2 0 Aldrete lb S 2 21 Galarrg ib 4 0 0 0 Leonard If 4 O O 0 Nichols cf 2 111 Mi^r cf, 1 0 0 0 Win^ cf 2 0 1 0 Wdndo rf 4121 Law 2b 2000 CDavis cf 4110 Hesketb p 0 0 0 0 Brenly c Sill Foley pb 10 00 Speier 3b 4 0 3 1 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 IMbe ss 2 0 0 1 FiUgerld c 3 010 ^makr u 2oo0 WJhnsn pblOOO

Totals 37 SIOS Totels 33 3 8 2

to WA4 5 9

PPttty 263 1

teito 0 1

gSaami

Gullcksn L,1611 42-310 Udgomry n4 5

Hume 2 0

nuco 1 2

. JbyPPerry.WP-Dawley.

Umpires-Home, Rennert; First, Pollonc; Second, Montague; Third,

SLLouis4Seittle21 I^CItyllAllantell D^lXSaananciaeoS Butto7,LAHdeaRaidinS

aaSSeb.-

IkandaysGame

SanDtefoatSuFrandsetelpm.

DetmitatS^l^O-Sym.

to.DHM(HMiawb?p.iB.

pm.

Denver at Los AngekaRams, Mpm. LosAagdmRaidmatCML,|p.m.

T-4iaT-30A33.

y^FirsLKosc;

Saa Frmdsco

Can

Fto&o*uC

ISO

2^Wallach,

HOUSTON CHICAGO

GYomg cf 4^ 10 DMrtni cf* Vm Hatcber If S12 2 Sndbrg 3b 400 0*^ Doran 3b 3 11 o Durhm lb 4 113 GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 010 Bass rf 2 0 0 0 Mupbry If 4 010 amimt 3b30 12 Trillo 3b 4010 CRenlds ss4010 Dunston ss 2 000 Wine c 3 0 0 0 Quinona ss 10 0 0

^an p 2 0 0 0 Sundbra c 3 0 0 0

p 0 0 0 0 Sutcliffe D 2 0 1 0

^1 pb 1110 Palmer ^ i o 0 o

Hethcck p 0000 Noles p 00 00 Crui pb 0000 DSmitb p 0000 Totals 31 4 7 4 Totals u 2 s 2

lt^piiite

BASKETBALL

m 100-3 Houstea

uii, .aa.

-urSFi*^~S5M> Boatoi^ 95; .Whitaker. DefioiL go- Dw^vana, SSmf? toronto, SS;

.DWhite.CafifomiaJo.

. RBI-GBell, Toronto, 104; -DwEvans Boston, 99; Canseco, -Oakland, 14; McGwire, (Oakland, 93; -G^SIinnote,91.

1*'*^S--Boggs, Boston, 167; Smteer, Kansas Qty, 163; rtickett, *Mmn^, iM; Yount, bUwaukee. 151; Tabler, Cleveland, 149.

* DOUBLES-DwEvans, Boston. M; Tabler, Cleveland, 33; B^, . BosV< 32; ADavis. Seattle. 3lVl8at-.ti^y. New York, 31; MoUtor, Mi^auto 31; Sierra, Texas, 31.

TRIPI^-WUsoo, Kanus City. 12; PBradley, Seattle, 10; ^

nandez, Toronto, 7; nesota, 7; Polonia,

KANSAS CITY MILWAUKEE abrhbi abrhbi

Wilson cf S 2 0 0 Molitr dh 4 110 Seitier 3b 4 0 2 0 Yount cf 412 0 , ,1b S 11 2 Braggs rf 5 3 3 0 Trtabll rf 4131 Deer If 2200 Esnrch .^ 4000 Brxk lb $ 2 4 3 FWbite 2b 4 010 Sveum u S 0 2 0 Umitb H 4130 Schroder cSl43 ^irk c 3 011 Riles 3b 4111 RoJons n 3010 JCastUl 2b 40 11 Pecta pb 10 00 Tatab 37Sll 4 Totals mini

Spto- HR-AWrete (7)

Wdio^(4. SB-CDavk 3 (14), I ^), WMgham (33). S-Sebra,

SFWebster.

Ill IK

'RBI-Hatcher (4).

Sm FrMcbco

Down W,1M DRobkon S,ll

D> H RERBBSO Haaatea

n> HRERBBSO

Sobra LA-14

<1-310 163 0 1 0

City

Game _E-Seitier,

IK in M9-S

RBI-nJS.

DP-

Parrett BK-Hammaker

to 3, MOwaukae L'LOB-Kanaas City 7 Mifwaukee 9. kB-LsStTsd^:

3B-LSmith. _

LSdt'*' Mtoddard M-3 FOrr Oijtey

^ jxHwaa- w.

0> R RERBBSO

4 8

163 3 11-3 3 1 3

Bosk Akkich W

Feir Min-

ReviTolds, SettT, 'TTYount, Milwaukee. 7.

HOME RUNS-McGwire. Oa^nd. 39; GBeU, Toronto. 38; Hrbek. Minnesota, 31; DwEvans, Bosl^, 29; Pagliarulo, New York, 29: Smrder Cleveiand. 29 TCLEN BASES-Reynolds. SeaWe, 41; Re^. Chicago, 38; Witeon, Kansas City, 3T Franaiidez, Toronto, 32, MoUtor. Milwaukee, 29; PBradley, Seattle. 29.

PITCHING ( 10 decisions)Hennema^ Detroit, 61, 900,2.26; Cerutti, Toronto, 63, .750, 4.33; John, New York, 11-4, .733, 4 02, Hudson, New York, 63, .727, 3 43; Morris, Detroit, 15-6, .714,3.42; MusseUnan, Toronto, 10-4, .714,4.22.

STRIKEUTS-Ungslon, Seattle, 199; Wmiera, Milmukee, 181; Clemens. Boston, 173; Ho Texas, 167, Stewart, Oakland, H SAvES-Henke. Toronto, i, Reardon, Minnesota, 34; Piesac, Milwaukee, 22; RighetU, New York. 22,JHowel],oklaad,16.

563 9 5 5 1 .. 31-3 2 0 0 1

spzHfgJiBdT'"*'"'

NATIONU. LEAGUE

BATTING (378 at bate)Gwynn, San DiMo, .366; Rainee, Montroal, .338, MTiompson, Philadelphia, 332. Galarraga, idontreal,

. Guerrero, Los Xngelea, .325.

RUNS-EDavis, Cincinnati, 108; Gwynn. San OiMo, 97, Samuel, - Philadelphia. 93, Ralnn, Montreal, 2. Ccdeman, St. Louis. 90 .RBI-Dawson, Chicago, 109; Wallacb, Montreal, 104; JClark, St!

-99, EDavis. CincinnaU, 98; NteG^ St Louis, 87; Schmidt, Phitedelphia.a7.

HITS-Cwynn. San Diego, 170; Doran, Houston, 143; Hatcher, Houston. 143; Mcfiee, St. Louis, 141,

37;,.Galarraga, Montreal, 32; Hayes. Flla^lphia, 31, Hubbard, Atlanta, Jl;,Gwynn, San Diego, 80; VanS^e PitUburgh,30 TRIPljfcS-Gwynn, SanDiMo. 11; SamiMri, Philadelphia, U, MTTioinp-sm. ^ladelphia, 9; Bonds, Pitt-sburoh, 8; Coleman. St Louis. 7; Vansjyke J>ittsbui^, 7.

HOME ^UNS-Dawson. (Tiicago, 41. DMurphy, AUanU, 34, ED^, Cincinnati. M; JClark. St Loute, 33; HJohnaon, New York. 31; StrawW-York. 31

Stolen hASES-Coleman, St. % Hatcher, Houston. 46; .EOavis. Cincinnab. 45, Ow^, San Dtego,43, Raines, Montreal; 41.

PTrciflNG (lOdeclsiona)Loach, New Yort. 161, .909, 3.80; Rawley, Philadelphia. 16 5, .7*6 3 9. Goodro. New York, 11-4, .788, 8.07; FoTKh SI Louis. 164, .714. 4 46;

^14,8.Vl. STRlKEOU^ - Scott, houston. 181, Ryan, Houston 197 Herihiser, Los Angeles, 154, Welch, Los /tepeies. 180; Darling, New York.

SAVES- Bedrosian, Philadelphia. 33, LeSmith, Chicago. 30, Worrell. St Loula 36; Franco, CincinnaU. 84; DSmlth, Houston. 22.

JC, IV, rer- nrMmo,BanaBniZ.

Gato. Min- Umpires-Home, Hendry; First,

TORONTO CALIFORNIA ^ abrhbi abrbbi

Fernadt isS010 McLmr 2b 2 11 0 Mpseby ef 3 111 JKHowl rf 4 110 Whitt c 412 9 DWhite ef 3 0 9 1 G^BcU If 4110 Joyner lb 4 2 3 2 McGrff db 2 9 4 0 Buclur dh 3 111 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Dvang ih 10 0 0 Mul^ 3b408 1 RJoute 3010 Upshaw lb 8 0 0 0 Armai if i o 11 lorg 2b 3 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 3 0 l 0 Leach pb 10 0 0 Boone e 4 010 Schofid ts 3 010 Tsteh 11 2 7 2 Tsteli 11 S10 S

TiWtes IN Ml K6-2

GameWimiiiigHBI-Joy5r(?)' "**

Mu^. Joy: Aram HR-Moseby (B), Buckucr (4). SB-S-McLsmore 2. SF-

IP HRERBBSO

SAN DIEGO NEW YORK

abrhbi abrbbi

Jeffcrsn cf 4 0 11 MWilsn cf S 2 2 1 tody lb 4 110 Teufel 2b 4 12 1 Gwynn rf 4 0 10 KHrodi lb 3 11 0 CMrfni lb 3 011 Strwbry rf 4 11 2 Santiago e 3 0 0 0 McRylds If s 0 0 0 Boehy c 1010 HJohsn 3b 3 2 11 I^nne If 4 0 0 0 Lyons c 2101 Tmplte IS 412 0 Santaua si 3 012 Flsonry 2b2 0 l O Gooden p 3 11 0 Mack pr 0 0 0 0 McDwlI p 10 0 0 Comitck poooo Booker p 0000 SDavii p 00 0 0 Brown pb 101 o Nolle p 1000 SaUiar Sb 2 0 0 0 Tsteh 2l2Tstels 13000

Sl-S

HtetbMcfc WA-1 2*

DSmitb SA: 1

affle L,156 I

Carolina League

By Ike Aiiadated Press

SECOND HALF NORIRERN DIVISION

W L Pet GB 41 21 .K1 -33 30 .514 OH a 84 .460 12H B 34 4B U DIVISION 38 B .003 20 34 27 36 B 37

y-Sslem (Pirates) Pr. William (Yuto)

New

Gaiiiel

lb!

~30;

MS 110

(II 110 Slx-0

RBI-MWilion(2).

t IB-Ttufti 2, KHernandm ^ Reidy.

awbeny (in. - Json 2 08). S-

N iwberrv.

RER BB80

^ifiS"a5).

DWhtte.

TMsms

Stisb L.136 Eichbin

Booker SDavte New Vwk

Goodm W.IM

Booker. WP-Boeker . Umpiics-Home

1 (Braves)

x-WinteoSlffl (Cbir Peninula(Chiiox) x-won Tint half UUe y-clincbed second half Utle Saturdays Gsmes go, Prince Williams -vnl2.WinstoihSMem4 ~_jiS,KmstaDl Painnte4,Salem$

A... G**

Lynchburg 4, Prince William 1 Htoste^WimloiKSilemS KmstenO. Durham 2 Salem s,raiasuUl

Prince William at!**'* WinstenSilematL Kinsteo at Durham Salem at Peninsula

Salem at pSS^iiunf*** LynchburgatOuitaffl toostown at Peninsula Kbnteoat Winston-Salem

.490 0 .429 11 .411 U

SAVANNAH

Golf Scores

yard Onk Bmiud Bito NU aubi (first nine at Oak Brook, neeond I alButterNaliaial);

lOkel

Bob .

gsr^'*

7671-71-313 767679-313 794674-313

71-4676-313 167671-313 71-71-79-313 7671-73-IU 794674-3U 767849-313 7671-76-213 767249-213 71-7670-3U <67673-214 71-7670-214 767676-314 767673-21S 76I676-21S 71-7M6-31S 197678-215 71-7672-215 7671-72-215 767671-21S

767670-BS

767671-215 767449-215 7671-76-213 71-7676-215

767670-1 71-7671-3 71-7670-3 ^7677-2

767671-2 71-71-74-3 71-7673-317 7671-74-317 767673-317

767673-317 767675-317 71-17-70-3 7671-75-3 71-7673-2

767672-2

767674-2U 767672-2

767675-210 71-7671-2R) 71-7679-220 724629-210 71-77-76-221 71-1674-221

767675-221

767676-222 767675-225 761675-213

767675-134 704676-2M

767676-2

0671-70-216 704672-211 767246-212 71-47-74-212 71-71-71-218

067672-214 124673-214 767346-214

067673-214 744672-215 767610-215 7671-12-2 767340-214 77A610-2M

767671-217 77-7146-217 6677-71-217

767673-2 767740-2M

767672-2

767674-2

767675-2

767676-2 767676-220 767615-221 71-1676-221 17-1046-2B Tvn-n-m

767675-222

nn-n-m

167674-225

767676-28 767670-224 767670-214 767676-214 767676-224

767676-214

767677-224 77-7946-28 7671-76-28 767677-22 767676-87 nn-H-m 067676-227

767675-2X7

767676-227 761671-28 167676-2 767676-2 vnn-ta n-n-n-m

1O46R-250 167676-250 767675-251 W-7610-251 77-81-74-02 7677-76-285 7677-19-254 m676-28 767680-2 167646-2 767685-240 368676-244 824085-144 704686-1

MiHey, m

'JSSS

ssss

Nlow, W

-- a

, _, OS

CnpooLHS ^48

Brits, 48

I Milnhie, 424

B Pttter, SU a Drew, 5 Ritiman, 5

i-2

707676-2

71-7671-217

7671-76-217

767676-217

-1676-217

n-167S-M7

767671-2

767672-2 1676-tU 767143-8

767673-3 7I-71-70-3 71-77-n-3tt -7671-3 767673-3

767673-8 167673-8

767674-3 761676-3 7671-71-3 767671-3

767671-3 77-7671-2

767672-2 767672-2 761672-2 76-74-2

767672-221 167676-221 7677-72-221 767676-221 7671-75-221

767675-28 767670-28

767673-222

767676-222 767675-222 1671-75-222 1671-76-20 7671-10-20 161615-20 161615-20 71-1610-20 161610-20 1616-20 8-1617-20 8-7676-20 761676-04 767675-214 76768-04 76768-2M 767670-04 768-73-224 761670-28 161611-85 161610-2

,WPlitttollieo kLfl,SyTMse,N.Y., arnica

D-PtoRMHn,CMa m-l^Atoii.PMrtoRieo ^

iMtf,ltatenyPvM FliNBxcfChe

^^OLD - KrlMie PhaUps, BKn Roie,

^VER - SibrbH Mar, Monteny Park,

BR(ME-LuisaRibein,Bns VaMI

^LunRodrignmCto

Rongn,U

Bateo

. Bmm, 2 768-16-2 2 004040-09

76TO 37-WD

Toteis

Qjitg.sii LI

Pan Am Games

Final Pia Amcifcao Medab TsMe

By Ike Air******'* ******

Csui^

" Stitei

GOLD - Feniods Reese, Brasil SILVER - Al Parker, Cludea, Ga. BRONZE.- Pnblo fflrAigentina, aiidFaiiaiidoRnese,Bnill

._B^4 taam Baitar. 2J8

STpiMb'

IteiandtetteA lAU

BraiH AtgentlM Menoo torio Rko

Jamaica

ES8T'

sr*

Rnjph Twy, 1^

Genho ___

aSPiJr

S!^> g*jr iSd^lXo

SH&'

Jteiy Buber, H9 Du Morgan. 5

Bto Luntomtte, 500 Marty Ftegol, 500

GAIIOWAY TOWNSHIP, NJ. (AP) -ntommd ictni ud moww wiimbmi Sudav In the tOS.ON LPGA Uaiifieto

Puama

TrtDL?Tobago

AaUlka

Bermadn

nsahrador

Panguy

G 8 B

laiiin MO

14 14 8

U 14 8

9 11

5 6

3 11

3 SU

2 3 8

0 3 9

3 4 4

2 2 5

1 2 4

0 4 2

0 1 5

0 2 5

0 3 1

1 0 1

0 1 1

0 0 2

0 0 1

0 0 I

0 0 1

GOLD-GiBelellln,BnBl Sn.VRRAHrlsMlMEj fintwitil. B|^ -MeodteT^^ and Patrida Miter, Urnguy

VeBeyfcdl

Men

*") toSe,,^ Barban,

Sto Ttonni, Newport Beach, 0^.; Bto lteu6jSlif.; Rudy

INDIANAFOUS (AP) - Ike medal win-m Sunday at the lOth Pu Americu

GOLD-BnsU

sum - toM Staten (Willie Andu-

f^dWsIS

Pto Snvnnaih, Gn.; Ito torrtt,

VATRrtili Smart, Bata BhoIiZE-Puerto Rico

<CiiHjy Brawn, PofUud. Ore.; C^thia Coop, Lon Aptoi;. Claito Davis, SuAnteoio, Taai; Amie Dowvan, RidgewoodrNj!; Tereu Edwink Cairo. Ga!:

Miia wiiMii vflin.: was, lanoK.

Calif.; Steve Frtetau, itota vteio Calif jjto MU, Fort cS Wtotto Indepeodenor^

N.Cg Scoreboard

By Ike Auodoted Preu ^S^aruburg*1^ *toarieston,

BowiheraLeagM

'-vinel

Greenville 4,10 in-

inga

Rec Softball

iSIiiSrRo^ w!bJ

lOfOOu'v.

Black Jack win Church Tourna-nmt.

Pan Am..,

Iqr Nolle, Lyons by Davte;

Twenty Marfowe

Ike

^fim

Uvelle

fin,

McCmUII W.6S B^ S.14

51-3

65 2

024 7 2 2 5 4

11-3 0 0 0 1 5

-i5ssi!s,Wh!r-*=

T-2 55 A-42,000.

NBWYORE OARLAND

brbbt abrbbi

Wikgte cf 5 0 2 3 Benurd 2b4 019

GWard If 5 0 0 0 MDsvis rf 4 0 0 0

11 0 Canseco If 4 0 0 0

100 McGwir IbSOOO

.. .100 Murphy cf 2 000 Easier db 4 111 Lanifrd 5b 3 0 l 0 Velarde u 4 0 0 0 RJckia dh 2 0 0 0 Cerooc c 4 12 0 Tettleton c 3 0 0 0 Mecbm 2b 2 2 2 0 Plonis pb 10 0 0 Stelabch c 0000 Griffin IS 10 0 0 Tetelt N4 04 Te4ah 020

GWarU If 5 001 Mteflv lb 4011 Pflrnlo 3b 5 0 0 ( Winfield rfOOOl

L08 ANGELS PHILA

abrbbi abrbbi

Ssi 2b 4 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 4 0 1 0 GHfmn ss 5110 GGross If 5 010 T^rm rf 4 11 0 Jackson p 0 0 0 0 uu.**? e* 1 * 0 RReoik pk l 0 0 0 MHtcnr lb 5 112 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Woodia Ib 1 0 0 0 MThmo cf 10 1 0

Trevino If 3 011 Schmdt 5b 2 l 0 0

Undri rf 1 0 0 0 Hayes lb 4 010

Giraer 3b 4 1 2 1 Parrish c 4 010

Scloscia c 10 2 0 GWilson rf 4 0 11 Hershisr p 2 0 11 Jelte ss 3 010

Saultn pb 1000 arman pi 000 Ritchie p 10 0 0 . . Stone If 100 0

Ttete l4Sl2STctah Kill

Pta: SSioti

JuneWLnaRBI-Deri^

, E-JackDP-Uii Auetei 2 LOB-Ut Angto 1 PbltedelphiaTffl--Samuel. Gam, Purish. Hay. SB-Shelby dO) S-TUodrum, Scioacia, Hersbii 2. SF-MHatcb

.Ike Aieacteted Press

toams,in the Associated MO college football poU,

Record Pts to ll-l-O 1,195 5

1. Oktehoma ()

5. (5)

S. CU (1) 961

4. Oh Stale 1044

iSSSfV !l"

0. CleiMen 992

10. MtemL Fh. 1H4

11. tonate (1) 44

u. Aikusas 924

13 Waibiita ^

!e '--<

a. Teui kUt 924

M. Iowa 924

17. TeniMisee 7-54

U. Notre Dune 244

. Soulto Cal 7-54

. FkrKte 990

(tie) Georgia $44

Aii ___

^huu97,Cokirado 41, Michigan " " " lteiia&

1.006 5 98 14 90< 7 88 0 7 10 754 I 78 -IK 17 I 2 005 1 m IS K1 18 4 4 414 U 5 14 81 -207 -141 -127 -127 -

(Continued From B-I)

In womens basketball, Katrina McClain of Georgia scored 30 points and grabbed 11 rebounds, giving the United States its sixth gold medal in nine Pan Am Games.

In epnastics, Kristie Phillips, Kelly Garrison-Steves and Melii^ s took individual apparatus (olds.. Earlier, Sabrina Mar had won the all*around and led the United States to the team title. Total haul: 10 of 14 golds.

In boxing, Kelcie Banks of Chicago was the only U.S. gold winner.

The U.S. men^ volleyball team outlasted Cuba 15*12,15*7,15*17,10-15,15*7 for the gold.

BASKETBALL

U.S. Coach Jody Conradt marched her womens basketball team into the locker room and didnt waste time.

At halftime I wrote the number SO on the blackboard, she said. Thats how many points they had. The Boston Celtics shouldnt score 50 points on us in a half.

Brazil scored 37 points in the sec* ond half and the United States got a gold medal.

McClain revved up in the final 20 minutes, scoring 23 of her 30 points and grabbing 11 rebounds.

Tm defending gold medalists used their inside strength to dominate the backboards in the second half, outre* bounding Brazil 35*14 for a 53-30 overall advantage. The United States also shut down Brazils high-smring duo of Hortencia Marcari and Paula Silva, who had a combined 37 points inthefrsthalf.

BOXING

Banks saved the U.S. boxing team the embarrassment of a gold medal shutout, hut Cuban flitters won. everythinaelse.

The Cubans left with a record 10 I ^d medals in boxing, with five more 'Juban fighters winning Sunday to seal their complete dominance of the Pan American Games.

It was the lowest gold medal total for U.S. fighters since 1951.

Banks, the reigning world champion at 125 pounds, beat Emilio Villegas of the Dominican Republic to salvage the only U.S. gold m^l.

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Divisional Champs

First Pentecostal Holiness* A team captured the Church Softball Leagues Central Division championship this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Steven Keeter, David Harrell, Tim Harrell, George

Mills, Jeff Carglle, Jerome Ross, Reggie Spain; second row, Dickie Rook, Lenn Js^kson, Lloyd Jackson, Jackie Hardee, Raymond Bullock and Joe Gaddis.

Molitor Up To 38, But Says Streak Insignificant

By The Associated Press Paul Molitor is chasing Joe DiMag^, Pete Rose, George Sisler ^ Ty Cobb. Hes still not sure just howsigniftetthatis.

Molitor lined a fifth-inning single off Kansas City left-hander Chaile

to 38 games, and BUI Schroeder and Gr^ Brock each drove in three runs, leading the Brewers to a io-5 victory over the Royals Sunday.

After hitting fly balls in his first two at-bats, Molitor led off the bottom of the fifth with a single to left, giviim the Brewers designated hitter the fifth longest streak in modem major-league history.

After the single, Molitor was given a two-minute standing ovation by the 33,887 at County Stadium.

Cobb with a 40-game streak in 1911, Sisler with 41 straight in 1922, Rose with 44 straight in 1978 and DiMaggio with 56 straight for the Yankees in 1941 stand ahead of MoUtor.

Cobb, Sisler and DiMaggio are in the Hall of Fame, and Rose wUl be someday.

Rs nicer the higher you go, natu-raUy, Molitor said. But when you talk about in comparison to what the record is and everything else, its re-aUv not that significant.^

On Saturday night, Molitor equaled Tommy Holmes streak of 37 in 1945 for the Boston Braves.

On Sunday, in his fourth at-bat in the sixth inning, Molitor walked and he struck out in the seventh to finish the game l-for-4. He is 67-for-160, a .419 average, during his streak with seven homers and 33 runs batted in.

Elsewhere in the American Uague, Boston beat Minnesota 6^, Detroit edged aeveland 4-3, California defeated Toronto 5-2, New York blanked Oakland 4^), Baltimore nipped Seattle 6-5, and Chicago beat Texas 8-1.

Thirty-eight. I was thinking about that today, Molitor said. T^ts a long time, you know, and those numbers stUl seem far away out there. Im stUl trying to take that one-g^e-at-a-time approach.

Molitor wUl try to make it 39 straight Tuesday night when MUwaukee plays host to Cleveland. Ken Schrom is scheduled to pitch for the Indians.

WhUe Molitor is looking forward to getting away from the park for a day, he will not be able to escape the attention his streak has creat^.

Im reaUy looking forward to a day off, Molitor said. Weve had a tough stretch since the AU-Star break. This wUl only be our second day off. It wUl be nice to get away from the park for a day.

Molitors streak continued to draw

lam crowds to County Stadium, wmre he has hit in 23 straight games. Friday and Saturday nights games with the Royals drew more than y,000 each night, and the crowd Sunday was 33,887.

It was an emotional one, like wat-raing the Babe Ruth story or some-thiim, Milwaukee Manager Tom Trebelhorn said after Sundays game. It had to do with the particular chemistry of fans that made up the crowd and the type of ball game.

Red Sox 6, Twins 4 Don Baylor hit his I2th career

Sand slam and Dwight Evans lowed with a homer in the fifth inning as Boston rallied to beat Minnesota and send the Twins to their sixth straight loss - all on the road.

The Twins took to a 4^ lead on homers by Gary Gaetti, Roy Smalley and Kent Hrbek, but Steve Carlton was unable to hold the advantage as he tried for his 330th major-league victory.

With one out in the fifth, rookie Ellis Burks reached on a bunt single, took second on a balk and moved to third on Marty Barretts single. After Wade Boggs walked, loading the b^, Baylor hit his 16th homer of the season. Juan Berenguer replaced Carlton and Evans hit his 29th homer.

Tigers 4. Indians 3 Jack Morris pitched a five-hitter and Kirk Gib^n hit a three-run homer as Detroit defeated host Cleveland. The victory gave the Tigers a one-game lead over Toronto in the AL East.

Morris, 15-6, struck out seven and walked five en route to his lOth complete game.

Pat Sheridan led off the Tigers third with an infield single off Tom Candiotti, 6-13. One out later, Lou Whitaker singled Sheridan to third. Darrell Evans followed with a grounder to first baseman Joe Carter, who threw wildly past second base into left field for an error as he attempted to force Whitaker, allow

ing Sheridan to score and advancing the runners to second and third. Gibson followed with his I8th home run of the season over the right-field fence for a 4-1 lead.

Angels, 5 Blue Jays 2 Kirk McCaskill pitched six-hit ball for 6 2-3 innii^ and Wally Joyner hit a two-run homer as California defeated Toronto at Anahiem, Calif.

DeWayne Buice relieved after Ernie Whitts single with two outs in the

14th save.

The Blue Jays drew within 3-2 in the top of the sixth as George Bell singled and scored on a twiHMit dou-ble by Ranee Mulliniks.

In the bottom of the inning. Bill Buckner homered off Dave Stieb, who lasted 51-3 inning as his persimal seven-game winning streak ended.

Yankees 4, Athletics 0

Rick Rhoden and Tim Stoddard combined to check Oakland on two hits and New York bnAe a three-game losing streak.

Rhoden, 1541, left the game after five mnings with stiffness in his right shoulder. He did not allow a hit until Carney Lansford singled with one out in the fifth inning. Stoddard pitched the final four iimings for his sixth save and struck out six.

Rick Cerone led off the Yankees third with a single and Dave Stewart, 17-9, hit Bobby Meacham with a pitch. Gaudell Washini^n followed with a two-run double.

Orioles 6, Mariners 5 Ken Dixon pitched three-hit ball for six innings and Larry Sheets and Mike Hart hit home runs as visiting Baltimore ended Seattles three-game winning streak.

Dixon, 7-8, was sent to the bullpen earlier in the year and spent a month in the nror leagues. But the righthander is 4-1 since being called up from Class AAA Rochester on July 20.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. _Monday. August 24.1987 3.3

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ACROSS

1 Antonys faithftil soldier B Turtles place, often 8 Whirled

12 Soft mineral

13 Wallach or

Whitney

14 One

of suigeon*?

15 Singer ' Logan

39 Uno plus due

41 Arab ruler

42 Talks pompously

45 Style of type

49 Motoring jackets

51 Center

52 Away from the storm

53 Command to a horse

54 Banking business

seasons

2 Chest sound

3 Spicy stew

4 Sacred beetle

5 Garage worker

6 The gums

16 Community 55 Army meal

senips 18 Explore

20 Londons river

21 Exclamations

23 TV actor Robert

24 Short-barreled rifles

28 Line or

party

31 Worth

32 - An-dronicus

34 Baseball stat.

35 Nuisance 37 Auto

shelters

56 Madison Ave.

products

57 City in Sicily

DOWN

1 Nice

Solution time: 23 min.

7 Gossip: slang

8 Ermines

9 Advance man?

10 African river

11 Ending for like or idle

17-Beta Kappa

19 Bar voucher

22 Bristles

24 It follows loving

or fruit

25 Peer Gynts mother

26 Renews

27 Guesses 29 Museum

contents

aaiiBn

QUDd CUBQ HBSC] R3H BUSis aBGQCBamflBBBSQ

idQBa SEiaa aan

QBOIil SQB aQHE IEQE

raaaag araanac] BacOQB diBauna yaBBRH aEana

Saturdays answer 8-24

30 Old light type

33 Barbecue pin?

36 White flag agreements, often

38 Medium who consults deities

40 Ikes command

42 Swindle

43 Beyond the

44 Icelandic tale

46 Diving bird

47 Iraqs foe

48 Picture of the Last Supper

50 One of the

Kennedys

Tall, Tough and Tenacious

Trees are the tallest living things on Earth. The tallest tree of all is the California redwood. Redwoods reach heights of over 360 feet more than 60 times the height of an average man. Many redwood trees alive today are centuries old. The secret of their survival over the years is in their hark. On older redwoods, the bark is 12 inches thick. Its ssured surface makes it extremely resistant to fire. The wood also resists decay, disease, and insects.

DO YOU KNOWAre redwoods deciduous trees? FRIDAYS ANSWER Alexander Dubcek was head of the Czech Communist Party in August of 1968.

8-24-87 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1987

Hprpsrope

From The Carroll Righter hutitute

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Aug. 25 GENERAL TENDENCIES: You may have a feeling of fhistratioD over what seem to be many obstacles in your path. These, Iwwever, are actually lities which can assist you greatly.

: (March 21 to April 19): A co-worker could be depressed, but dont let

made to idenceinyc

ttentioncan

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Home matters be cleared up, provided theyre given sufficient effort.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Stop putting off important com-, munications, but consider your position first. Be wary of reckless drivers.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): A family friend has excdlent advice concerning your financial situation. Listencarefully to this, and follow it up.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Gather the data necessary to help you work more efficiently. Accept an invitation firom a dose friend.

LIBRA (Septembw 23 to October 22): Consult an expert about an interest which fascinates you, and youll find the best way to make it operate successfully.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Permit a good Mend who has excellent judgment to suggest where your energies should be placed.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Follow all rules and regulations which apply to you. If you ask a superior for a favor, do so confidentially.

CAPRICORN (Decembm* 22 to January 20): Become more active and you can be more successful. You have much ability, so dot keq> it dormant.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Be alert to an opportunity to do something in public which will please your mate. Use your talents.

PISCES (Febru^ 20 to Maidi 20): It would be best to postpone a discus-sim with an associate until you have a chance to check the facts and fij

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she may be a little slow'___

to read and write, but once a desire for knowle^e is acquired, it will be consuming. Teach your child the basics of business, since talent as an entrepreneur is indicated. He or she will also be a wonderfully dedicated family person.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up toyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOKEN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

CRYPTOQUIP

JUNPW TBGL, PTWWEL

WIETNLWWP KWSWVJ KNS IU B ZRIW B

Q1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KQJ76532 9K94 06 46

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with three clubs.

What action do you take? A.Because partner surely is short in spades, there is a distinct possibility the auction will die if you dont act. You have no desire to play anything other than spades so, even though you have scant defensive strength we suggest you bid four spades. This is the equivalent of an opening game-bid. It does not show a hand rich in high cards.

open if it gets passed to him.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKQ532 , V96 0874 482

Z N G R V .

Saturdays Cryptoquip: ADORABLE BUNNIES, WHO WERE IN SCHOOL, HAD NO PROBLEM WITH MULTI-PUCATION TABLES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals E

Q*2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKQ532 996 0874 482

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with three clubs.

What action do you take? A.The preempt has achieved its purpose. Since the hand behind you could be powerful, a three-spade overcall by you is fraught with danger. Pass, and hope partner can re-

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

3 4 Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.The circumstances have altered dramatically from problem two. The fact that East has passed means partner should have a pretty fair hand but could not act because of probable spade shortness. You can relieve him on that score by balancing with three spades.

enough to double, then correct partners takeout to spades. Our vote is for a simple three spades. At this vulnerability, direct action at the three-level must indicate a good hand, and it leaves three no trump open as a possible contract.

Q*4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKJ762 9AQ8 0QJ3 46

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with three clubs.

What action do you take? A.While you have reasonable holdings in both red suits, this is essentially a one-suited hand. In addition, at this level you are not strong

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

9 983 0Q9852 4AJ632

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.You are beginning to like your hand, but it is still a partial misfit. Should partner have a minimum opening and a less than robust diamond holding, 11 tricks should be beyond your resources. (This is especially true if you play forcing no trump responses, when partner might have only three diamonds for his rebid.) Invite further action from partner by raising to three diamonds

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

7 9QJ103 9QJ83 4KJ62

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 4 Pass 2 4?

What action do you take?

A.If you made a takeout double, you see something in your hand that escapes us. True, you have the right distribution, but to force partner to bid at the three-level, you must have some tricks, tooespecially when one opponent has not yet revealed the full strength of his hand. Pass.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies seqd $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, ce this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.PMKT WmKnMAN

OOACH , HOO DO FEEL ABOUT THE SCHOOL BOARD POSSIBLE CANCELLING ATHUEDCS THIS SEASON?

FRANKLVJT/VIAKES (VIE \iBRQ NER(/0US,/WIKE...

OOU MEUER KNOOO ...THE NE)(T THING TO 60 MIGHT BE FOOTBALL !

BC(7

/VE iNVEMtepTHE horseless CAR(?/A<Se.

PUniNcb fiABOH [

D9 A horse in there anywhere f...

Th Pally Reflector. Qrenvllle. N.C.

Monday. AuQuat 24.1967

Brothers Starting School Amid AIDS Concerns

ByPATLEISNER Aisoclated Press Writer ARC^IA, Fla. (AP) - Three he-moiAdliac brothers who carry the

virus braved death threats as they prepared to return to their public elementary school today for the first time in a year.

A federal court wder reinstating the children in r^pilar classes is being contested by a parents group. Citizens Against AIDS in Sdiools, iriuch called for a week-ltmg boycott

At AloocAe

their

Randy,

Louise and Cliff Ray ki _sons Ricky, 10, Robert, 9. a

8, in seclusion Sunday, a day after the family received four threatening tel^one calls, (hie hysterical callmr said, Your children will die, and another threatened to burn down their house, according to Ray.

*Tts a little tense. The boys are anxious about it, Louise Ray said as

BACK TO SCHOOL Three hemophiliac brothers, Ricky, left, Robert, center, and Randy, right, pose with parents Clifford, wearing hat, and Louise Ray, background, outside their Arcadia, Fla., home earlier this mmith. The brothers, who carry the AIDS virus

prepared to return to elementary school today while an Mgry parents* group urged a school boycott to protest a federal court order reinstating the boys. (AP Laser-

nliA^Ak

she got school clothes ready for todays start of the schoid year.

To be hmest with you, were afraid for their safety, Judith Kavum^, the familys attmmy,

We hope this is just a vocal, crazy minority and that this will blow over intime.

About 500 Mople attended a boycott rally Friday night. (jroiq[) members said, however, they would not picket Memorial Elementary School at make any show ai force whoi classes resumed.

We wmt to bring about change in a cMtuctive way, said Danny Tew, pr^ident of the group. There is an immediate danger in our classroom. The school board has been out there worUng for us, but

their authority has been usurped by the federal court system.

DeSoto County school officials banned the boys fi^ classrooms last fall aft^ me youngsters tested sitive for antibodies to the virus it causes acquired immune defi-u<Ky syndrome. The Rays moved to Bay Minette, Ala., but when the records caught up to them, they returned here.

Doctors believe the brothers, all hemophiliacs, were exposed through plasma-based medication they take to clot their blood. They do not have AIDS or symptoms related to the disease.

Tto parents went to federal court m Tainpa claiming discrimination and asKng a judge to resolve the

After listening to medical testimo-U.S. District Judge Rligftheth [ovachevich earlier this mcmtli ordered tests to see if the boys parents or their 6-yar-okl sister Candy, all of whom are in close, personal contact daily, tested posmve for AIDS exposure. The tests canie back native.

Kovachevich forced the school system to admit the boys when

classes resumed. She also ordered a private tutorial summer-scfaool program so they wouldnt lose ground academicaUy.

The ruling renewed fears in this central Florida community of 10,000 that diildrmi attending school with the Rays would he exposed to the. drodly, incurable disease.

Rault Executed In La.

ANGOLA, La. (AP) An accountant who raped and murdered his secretary because he feared she wodd expose his embezzlement of 184,000 was executed early today in the electric chair, insisting he was innocent.

The execution made 36-year-old Sterling Rault the ei^th person to be put to death in Louisiana in three months and the 15th since the state resumed executions in 1983.

After he was led into the death chamber, Rault read a two-minute statement, saying, I would like the public to know that they are killing an innocent man at this tune.

I pray that Gkxl will forgive all those involved in this matter. I per-simally do not hold any animosity towards anyone fiiough.

He blew a kiss to Sister Mary Rault, his aunt who is a Roman Catholic nun and was one of his spiritual advisers. She bowed her head through the execution.

After was strapped into the chair, he lodied toward her and gave a thumbs-up signal. He held the signal until the first jolt hit at 12:10 a.m.

Even as I sit in this chair I intend to stand tall for Christ, he said.

He was pronounced dead at 12:16 a.m., according to C. Paul Phelps, secretary of the state Department of Corrections.

In addition to his aunt, Rault was visited on Sunday by his mother, father, brother and sistor-in-law, and another spiritual adviser, the Rev. Alan J. McLellan, said Warden Hilton Butler of the Louisiana State-Penitentiary.

Butler said Rault ordered a large meal of steak and fried shrimp and then made two last requests: Uiat he

Both requests were granted, Butler said.

As the executimi neared, nine people held vigil outsicte the prison in support of the death penidty. Hiere were no protesters against the execution. ____

Rault was convicted of rapi

10:30 p.m. and permitted to read a final statement before he died.

21-year-old Jane Ellen Franckmi, of Slidell, whose body was thoi doused with gasoline and set afire in Maidi 1982 in a desolate section of eastern New Orleans.

Rault, a New Orleans accountant, was denied^ a seventh stay of execution Friday by the U.S. Supreme' Court.

At a State Parckm Board Rault said he was innocent murder, that he recalled notMng of the events preceding his arrest and

him.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166

rates

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2-3 Days..........65'per line per day

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Public

Notices

AbVERTISIMENTFOR BID PROPOSALS Pursuant to General Statutes of North CarolliM, Section lain, sealed proposals are Invited end will be received by the Greenville Housing Authority until 11:00 e.m., on Tunday the 1st day of September, IW, at which time at the Central Office, Greenville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, NC, the sealed proposales will be publicly opened for the provl slonofthefoilowliM:

Sedan 4 Dr All-Size From the date of this edver tlsomont until the date of opening the proposals, specifications of the meterais or equipment ere and will continue tooe on file In ttw office of the materials or equipment are and will continue to be on file In the office of the Groonvlllo Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, NC, during regular business hours, and available to prospec five bidders.

The Greenville Housing Auttwrlty reserves the right to accept or re|oct any or an pro-potels, waive Informellties, and to make the purchase which Is in the best Interest of the Authorl ty.

The bidder to whom contract may be awarded must conw fully with requirements of G. Section 143-m. as amended.

K.E. Noland Executive Director August 24, lf07.

iViVAtlON FOR BIOS ORINOLE CREEKCANAL

SeaM bids. In single copy, for work doKrlbed horoln and In more detailed specifications, will be received until 11:00 o'clock A.M., E.O.T., September 11,1M7 at the lew offices of Underwood & Leech; 201 Evans Street; Pott OHIce Box 527; Greenville, North Carolina 27135, and at that time publicly opened. Prospective bidders may view the work site by obtaining directions at the store of J.P. Davenport 6 Sons; Pec tolus. North Carolina at any time prior to the openings of yds. Represenatlves of the Drainage District will conduct a showing of the work to be done at the work site and be evelleble to answer questions concerning the same on Wednesday, September 2, IW7, beginning at *:uO o'clock A M. at the Country ^rt located on N.C. Highway No II epproxlmetfly one milt north of the crouing of said highway with the Grindia Creek bridge. A brief description of the work to bo done 1s ei follows:

The work to be done will consist of the removal of live and deed vegetation and trevelwey repairs on the Grindle Creex main canal. The area to be cleared extends from the |unc-ture of Grindle Creek with the yidga across the canal at N.C. Highway No.II upstream a dlslence of approximately 3.17 miles to IN bridge ecroee the canal at N.C. SiA Road 1424.

errors

Please read your ad carefully the first lime It appeara in the paper. If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 a.m. and we will correct It for you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication.

concellations

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deadlines

ClassHied Display DeadllMS

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun..........Wed. 5 p.m.

ClassHied Line Oeadllnee

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon.^3 p.m.

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun............Fri. Noon

001 Public Notices

The work area Is shown In heavy outline on a copy of the maintenance map of ttw Grindle Creek Watershed which is at-techad to and made a part of the dialled specifications, copy of which can be obtained by application to the law offices of Underwood & Leech; Post Ot-Rce Box 527; Greenville, North Carolina 27835, at any time.

The succautui biddtr will be required to execute a contract with Pitt County Drainage District No. 2 and to furnish a performance bond in the penal

suni'of "mI." of ttie"orlgtoSl amount of the contract.

iiiwwMiiii inouuniroiCT.

The work shall be commenced within 30 calendar days after the bid ooanlng and shell be completed within 180 calendar days after the award of the contract.

TWcSIt'I.MT

DISTRICT NO. 2 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY: F. Curtis Martin, Chairman Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law Telephone: (91) 752-3303 August 24,31.1987

NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Velma R. Weeks late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aulnst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before February 3, 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 3lst day of July. 1987. Priscilla W. Hodges 107 Wellesley Road Washinton, N.C. 27889 Administratrix of the estate of Velma R. Weeks, deceased. August 3,10,17,24,1987.

NOTICE Having qualified as Administrators of the estate of anelle L. KIHrell late of Pitt :ounty, North Caroline, this Is to noitlfy all parsons having BMlnst the estate of said M to present them to the undersigned Administrators on or before February 3, 1988 or toll notice or seme will be pleadap In bar of toeir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 2Sth day of June, 1987.

Jacks. KIttrall 2531 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 William A. KIttrall 2531 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrators of the estatoof JanelleL.

KIHrell, deceased.

August 3,10,17,24,1907.

Nrrei#-

PUBLIC HEARING TownotWlntorvllle A public hearing will be held by toe Board of Adiustment of toe Town of Wintarville. In too Munlcli on

MMo of this meeting Is to hear he pi

illcetlon for a Conditional Use

niclpal Building, at 7:30 p.m. September 1, 1987. The pur-a of this meeting li ' ho views of the public

Permit under the terms of Article X, Section 13-43 of the WIntorvllle Zoning Ordinance. The Board of Ad|uitment hat received applicetlon for a permit to allow placement of an

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals....................002

InMemoriam..................003

Card Of Thanks................005

Special Notices...............007

Travel 4 Tours.................009

Automotive...................OlO

Child Care....................044

Day Nursery..................045

Healthcare...................047

Employmenl.................055

For Sale......................067

Instruction...................T14

Lost And Found...............115

Business Services.............118

Business Opportunities.........122

Professional..................i24

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate................. 130

Appraisals....................131

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals......................igg

WANTED

Help Wanted.........

Administrative........

... 056 ........057

Apartment For Rent........

Clerical..............

Business Rentals..........

Medical..............

Campers For Rent.........

Miscellaneous........

.... 060

Condominiums For Rent...

...170

Sales................

Farms For Lease...........

...140

Teachers.....................062

Technical 4 Trades............063

Work Wanted.................064

Wanted .............190

Roommate Wanted.............192

Wanted To Buy.............. 194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent...............i9b

RENT/LEASE

Houses For Rent....... 173

Lots For Rent.......... 175

Merchandise Rentals......... 177

Mobile Homes For Rent.........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.....18O

Office Space For Rent..........18I

Resort Property For Rent 184 Rooms For Rent.............i0

Jeeps And Vans..............

Trucks For Sale...............

Pets................ .

Antiques.....................

Auctions.....................

Building Supplies..............

Fuel, Wood, Coal..............

Furniture..........

Garaoe-Yaid Sales

SALE

vMHvS, . ...........

Heavy Equipment..,............

Household Goods............

Autos For Sale.............0114)29

Bicycles For Sale........... 030

Boats And Motors. ......... 032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale............ 036

Farm Equipment...........

Farm Products...........

Fruits & Vegetables............

Livestock..............

Insurance........... 1

001 Public Noticts

advertising sign, east of N.C. It By-pass, |uit south of American Truck and Auto Leasing, WIntorvllle. For more Intorma-Hon contact toe Town Planner's Office In toe Municipal Building.

AlanLllley Town Planner August 17,24,1907.

~ NOtlCEOFSALE Pursuant to findings made and entered In toaf certain Special Proceeding entitled: ''IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY WILUE A. MELVIN, JR. AND WIFE. LOVELL W. MELVIN DATED SMtomber 21, 1984, RECORDE!} IN BOOK N-53,

page 482, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY DALLAS 1 CLARK, JR., SUBSTITUT

TRUSTEE" being File No. 87 SP further In accordance wim the provisions of sale upon ^taylt as contained In said of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request of toe holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will otter for sale and sell to toe highest bidder for cash before toe Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on September 1, 1987 at 12:00 Noon all toe following lot or parcel of real estate located In Greenville, PIH County, North Carolina, and describcKl as follows:

BEING all of Lot Number S'.il'h CAMBRIDGE SUBDIVISION, SECTION II, as shown on map recorded in AAap Book 25, Page 30, PlH County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments, and encumbrances if any.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit ton (19%) per CMit of the first One Thousand tollers (81,000.00) purchase flee end five percent (5%) of he excess.

This sale remains open ton (10) full days tor confirmation. ^^Thli the 14th day of August

DALLAS C. CLARK, JR., Substitute Trustee August 24,31,1987.

007 Speciai Notices w^a^^aTTIiTiI

(Evereedy) for all makes of watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evens AAall, Greenville, 7S8-3452.

Oil Autos For Saie

TO BUY!" EASTGATEAAOTORSJNC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 iMAUfoales THE WALKING MAN'S FRIENDI 752-1592

1919 CHEVROLET school bus. Good condition . $700.757 1232.

013

Buick

LaSabre. Fully loaded, excellent condition. Call 752-5190 or 758-1094.

.040

Mobile Homes For Sale.

102

.041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Musical Instruments.........

105

.066

Sporting Goods.............

.109

.069

Woodsloves............,...

..112

.072

Commercial Property.........

132

.080

Condominiums For Sale

136

081

Farms For Sale.. ............

139

082

Houses For Sale...

144

.084

Business Investment Property.

147

085

Investment Property...

148

086

Land For Sale........

150

.088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

.089

Lots For Sale.............

152

.092

Besort Property For Sale

156

095

Timberland S Timber..........

.156

157

014 Cadiiiac iw^aolla^evllI:

sliver with silver top with tomndy Interior. 70,000 miles. Fully loaded. Dealer 111873. Call 758-1449.

015

Chevroiet

INI MONTE CARLO Turbo, white, automatic, cruise, air, AAA/FM. Call 752-4944.

1982 CHEVROLET Suburban-one owner. Call 825-4832.

018

Ford

1944 THUNDERBIRO - 115,000 original milos. Original engine. Good condition. $2500. Call 754-

9504 days, 355-3544 aHer 7 p.m.

1905 LTD BROUOHAWL loaded, 88500 negotiable. Call 758-5189 after 5, anytime on weekends.

019

Lincoln

1974 MARK one owner, low mileage, vory clean. 744-3442.

020 Mercury W^ScUR^^r^ufbi:

with air conditioning, power steering. 8550.752 1872

022 Piymouth

19tS COLT OL, 4 door, air, automatic, 34K miles, anxious owner ready to sell. 752-3758.

023

Pontiac

1984 GRAND AM, black, fully loaded, take over lease payments of 8249.10. Call 747-514 befora2p.m.

024 Foreign ^SLKW^^SStT^rT

1903, air, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, 5 spaed, only 30K miles. 84,400. Days, 7IQ-3101; Nights, 754-4470.

MVOLV, 4 door, elr, AM/ FM cesseHt, nice. 7524)SN. ' 1977 I>RSCHE 924 Best offer. Call 7584)095 after 5 p.m.

1979 DATSUN, elr, AaA/^M radio, needs carburetor. 8450. 524 3303 alter 7 p.m.

197 VOLVO station wagon,

77,000 miles. Automatic, air, new tires, excellent condition. 84500. Call 754^9504 days, 355 3544 after 7 p.m.

I9N tklNDA ACCkO, 4-door, air, new tires, AM/FM cassette, 83200. Call 830 1444.

1910 tYOTA (ielica GT LIH back, air, stick, stereo, tape deck, equalizer, 82450. Call 8-05834p.m-9:30p.m

INI HONDA CiViC, 1500 OX, 5-spaad, excellent condition. Ask

Ing 82500. Cell 750 5493._

INI illver Honda Prelude. 45,000 miles, auto, elr, AAA/FM cesseHa, 84000.758 9933.

1981 MaZDA or Toyota

Tercel, air, stereo, low mlloigt, 83200, 84000, rospoctlvely. Call

35V7074.

1905 YVOTA LLA ox callent shape, loaded, loan, no equity. 744 2741.

auume

1904 kONDA Accord LX 8500 down, toko over payments. 754-9915

024

Foreign

4 MAZDA RX 7. one^fierT toeded, charcoal grey, good condHlon. Bostoffer:3S<L20a M MAZDA RinTred, 812,500 firm. Fully loaded. Cell 754-4450.

029

Auto Parts A Service

tmiO ENGINEr^^^f

wpimsrmeiws

8100. Cell after 5,754-7440.

032 Boats & Motors

Excellent condition, new rlgg-Ing. 83000 firm. Bath, 923-1341.

for SALE: SEARS Gemetlsher im' aluminum boat and 5 HP motor. Mounted sw vel seats, gas tank Included. Only 4 nrantos oW, still under

S3KMTSI.

Y9r old 20(rhorsepower Mari-iwoolbasrtl. Cabin, radios, Cox tre^- Mint cottoltlon. 89500. 8304)094 days, nights 753-3077. OfENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

PIH

sell everything a vvholasele pHcM year rooni 244 By-Pass N.E., Greenville

oldest marine

758-5930.

HVi FOOT GLASTRON, 85 HP

[r kONlYA IW rider, 115 AMrwry, new galvanized trailer. Excellent condition. 83800 negtoabto. 355-2911 nights, 754-

ir CUODV cabin boat 150 HP outboard, tandem trailer, great

'W 8AN JUAN~2t. 19N 4 HP, Mtboerd, main, |lb, 150% G^, traitor, sleeps 4, extras! I

m'TMIMis'ihoMdnit.ti More 7W horsepower. Marine head, excellent condition. $11,500.919-332-4400.

)*?. to*y. with 1904

trailer. Excellent condition, (toll 975-3015 offer 4 p.m.

im 14 FOOT ^Kee CreH, 40 MP.fYlnrude with trailer, Wmlnl tap, end Instruments. Great condition, give-away at 84900.944-7415.

OMCampingE^

h. 1 975-

14 CAMPER trailer sleeps 4. V^ clean. 81195 cash.

8284 or 758 7194.

1N7 OMC Van/Camper. $950 1100280. Call 752-74^bet^

034 Cycitt For Sait

good condition. Asking SIIM. :aiI355^70N.

1974 kAWAUkl fk 500, good condition, S-spood, 8575. Call 83041471.

im AkB' im J(lM Clyn, low mllas. Best rsason ablo otter. 7M-149I ovenlngs.

036 Cycles For Sale

050 Pets

058 Help Wanted Clerical

wi HOiiDA fO$ Suparsport# 8JWO mitos. Exctltont condltlwi. 81300 or bt otter. 752-4234.

pupples-9

ws^ old- have been wormed. 8 to chooso from. 8100.744-2849.

PUT EXECUTIVE socrotarlol skills to work. Learn (Jreenvllto rMrket and earn bonuses. Call AAanpowar, 757-3300.

1915 BASIC HONDA Interttato-7200 mitos, now roor tiro, $4100 firm. 7574)704.

WC COCKER SPANIEL pup plos, black, 8150.754^)028.

f9H HONDA REBEL, TSOtNM. block wito lots of chromo, low mltoogt, SNO. 750-5)45 nights.

ARC ENGLISH Sprlnotr Haalthy. 8125 937-4453.

SECRETARY FOR astabilstwd (Sraanvllto law firm. All Inquiras confldsntlal. Sand resuma to: Secretary/Law Firm, P.O. Box 1N7, Groonvlllo, NC 2783S.

Tm HNbA V30 AAAbNA 3500

ARC GOLDEN RETRIEVERs 3W yaars old for sate to good homo. 355-4700; 754-3500.

milts, good condition, runs groatl Asking 81250 754-0524.

SECRETARY/Roceptlonist noodod. Excellont typist, use of word procossor requl^, pleasing ftlsphone voice. Sand resumo to Secretary/ Rocep-t^ist, PO Box 7305, Groonvllto, NC 27835.

040 Jeeps A Vans

CAR l*MPPIE5 vhOCOlstE# yellow and black, 8)25. Raady to go. I-79S-3524. *

19H JEEP Wagonoor Limited. 59,000 mitos, very good condition. 87500. Phono 7N4140 aHer 5 p.m.

C^I^UYAH and Persian kittens. Saal, blue, blua cream, flama ^nf and rod creams. 8175-82(B^91^347-2510.

SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER nrodtd for established CPA firm. Requlrts typing and communications skills. Computer experience a plus. Send completo rtsumo to: CPA Soc-jHa^i^PO Box 725, Farmvllto,

1904 FORD VAN. 81095. f1002SD. Call 752-7434 between 9^.

CHCK YOUR kUAAANE Socto ty before you buy that dog or puppy. 754-1248.

1905 JEEP RENEGADE. Silver. Hard top, soH top, roll-bar cover. 7S24I4M Tom, 754-4133 nights.

FOR SALE: Registered Hlma-layans. Saal point, tortle point, and blue polnL 752-4039.

1907 CUSTOMIZED Chevrolet van-low mitoage. Call after 5 waekdays, anytime on wookands, 753-5742.

REE PUPPIS-'A Siberian ADORABLE! Call 753^4144 ask ter R*ln, or after 5 p.m. call 750-3550.

059 Help Wanted AOedical

CARINO DENTAL practice needs aprt time or full time racoptlonlst to assist wito gen-sral office duties. Salary and bsnetlts determined by expe^l-onco. Send resume and reter-oncas to: Receptionist, P.O. Box 4104, Groonvllto, NC 27835.

041 Trucks

labrador retrievers-

chocolate, yellow, AKC regis-ftrtdz prlm hunting stock, Id

19M FORD PICKUP, uns. 8400 or bast offer. Ctoll 754-175 after S:30p.m.

with warranty. 746-2TO.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Smai^ grooming, 812.00. Coll

if74 CHEVROLET full tize rick good condition. 823N.

SIMESE KITTNS, 850. (tall after 4 or on wookands, 753-2255.

DENTAL HirOIENIST, Part-time, noodod 1 to IVd days per wook. Great team to work with. Call Or. Billy Williams at 752-2838.

1900 CHEVROLEt tOuCK. Powtr stooring and brakes. Automatic. 82595. 1100280. Call 752 7434btlwton94.

TOUNO GUINEAS for sato, 3 montos old, 81.25. Bob While quail, 81.00 each. Paacocks, 4 years old, 870 a pair. Cockatlels, 830 each. Parakoots, all colors, 810 each. 758-38W or 752-7233, attor4p.m.

DENTAL ASSFstANT naeded.. Exceltont salary, bonus plan. Exparlenct necessary. Call 3S5-7004or753 7753.

1 PU iiKpf^eito

1912 KS BLAZEk. Red and white. Loaded. 7S2-06H Tom, 754-4133 nights.

19U OMC SI5 pick up, air conditioner, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition. Call 927 3301.

(1) PICK of litter AK(, femato, I** puppy. 7 weoks. Good bloodline. 8150.750-2487.

LrN NEEDED for growing madlcal practice. Competitve Mlary and good bonoflts. Send resume to LPN, P.O. Box 1N7, Groonvllto, NC 37835.

HAVE PETS TO SELL Reach

1905 SILVERADO. 14,000 miles, best reasonable otter. Call 750-1491 ovenlngs.

"O' jpuoplo with an economical ClastlfW ad. Call 753.4144.

NEO TECHNICIAN in an or

tootle and prostoatic lab to fabrcate artificial limbs and bracts. Experience In wood working, metal working and plastics (thsrmoiat ana toar-

057 Help Wanted Administrative

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER needed. Winter vllle area, need own transporta- mlddlo-oflMl

TITLE EXAMINER AAANAGEMENT REAL PROPERTY

Progressive title company has IMSitlon tor Title Examiner/ Administrator. Law degree re-

oulrod Onoorfunltv iaiiHi Aisr

moform) Is proftrrad. NIca wwkl.Tg snvlronmant with salary commonsurato with axparl-nce. Please send rosumo and

Christian mother of two

yoar old, would like to keep chlldron from Infant to 4 years of ago In my home. Coll for an In-torvtow anytime at 753-4437.

TO locfinfcian, k.. ^ S044, Groonvllto, NC 27131

radio LOIC

TECHNOLOGIST Full timopoiltlon needed for 151 bed hospital. Most be registry or rsglstry sllglblo. Hours are 4 p.m.-l3 a.m., 5 days par week with minimum call time. <>ood ^tlts package Included. Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 428 12to Street, Washington. NC 27188.

XPERIENCD (Christian motoor would like to keep preschool chlldron In her home, AAondai^Frlday from 4 a.m.-4 p.m., (ialloway't Crossroads. 750 40M.

assistance and training to ma^ your own profitabto ^Inoss. Sand resume to P.R.I., PP Box 14147, Atlanta, GA 30334-1147.

LVING MOTHElk would like to keep children In her home, any age, anytime. Call 750-0904.

050 Help Wanted Clerical

NtkD SMEONE to keep 3

chlhtoon and some housekeeping. Call 754 5077.

WANTED; sitter to take care of S year old boy before and after Khool. AAust have car. Call 355-0301 after 7 p.m.

045 Day Nurstry

puiiui. mvh

Poyablo parson noodod for gracing company. Extremely busy schsduto nsed superior organization skills. Dsgro^ ox-INrjMvro, and ptrsonal com-tosirod. Call 1-337-4)31betwoon9and4.

RN'S NEEDED TO PROVIDE visits to Homsbound Paftonts. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. IO(F402-OOt.EOE.

1HTED! PERSONAL core

aldo tor PlH County. Pretor nurses atslstant oxperltnce. Ssnd resume to Personal Caro Coordinator, PO Box 1394, Kinston, NC 31501.

SSTUIIRjm Uy aRI

now onrolling chlldron ages 4 wsoks and up. Otvelopmontol oducatlonol program and actlvl-ttos tor 2 yaars thru pre-Khool. Nutritional moals and snacks. State licensed. 830 weekly. Call 753-2743.

>''":L1CTI0N person ntdid tor largo medical group. Expo-rtoim In colloctlons required. Send resume to Coltoctlon, P.O. Box 1N7, (Jretvllto, N.C. 37035.

OM HBlpWantwl MitctllaiwouB

time bookkaopor noodod. Apply In parson to ScoH's Claonors, cornor of lOto and Evans.

k ^UoFESSIOaLJob winning rosumo. 8 and up. C.R. Writing Sorvlcos,3Sl^

OCO

>-0

The Dally Reflector. GreenvlHe. N.C.

Help

MisctTi

laneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT gSrfyK2l'.Vjg

T. . malh skills puts you In largo oompanyl

OFFICE: $4.25 Growing com-

Kiynoodsyoutodayl Y CA TEAEHEi: $145

train. Hurry in!

COUNTER CLERK: Two com panto* to soloct from!

101 IWast 14th Street Suite 203 75I-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

aEcerTino applications

Monday, August 24.1987

00 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FoK contract food ser vi, supervisory experience

helpful. J penenoe. tendant

Salary depending on Part-time vending

endant, afternoon shift mechanical aptitude helptul. ^11 752-1100, extension 2kT between O-lOa.m

for paH time employment. App-

:SC0Ullts MANMR. Full time position. Need Immediately. Job includes sales, collections, and wrvlce. Heavy lifting regulred. Knowledge of Greenville and surrounding area. Ex cellent driving record a must. Company benefits including group Insurance, profit sharing, and pension plan. Apply in person AAonday-Friday, 9 a.m.^ p.m. No phone calls please. Rent America, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville Square Shopping Center.

ALTERATIONS Specialist with experience In altering men's and men's clothing is needed for full or part-time employment at Brody's. Good benefits and Mlary. Apply in person, Brody's Perwne Director, Carolina East AAall, AAonday-Wednesday from 2-4.

AREA RESIDENTS earn $7.00 or more per hour part-time demonstrating toys and gifts for House of Lloyd. No collecting, no delivering, earn free kit. Call 825^1425 aW 4 p.m

ASSEMBLY TECHNICIAN to

assemble and repair bicycles, - 'ght equipment, gas gri I Is and sr products in the field. We provide specialty tools and 80

other

_ jrs training. Basic hand tools and a reliable car necessary. Full, part-time, and career opportunities available. A hard

working technician will earn $16 T $l8,0w the first year. We pay by the piece. We will begin train

ing immediately. For a good career or a good part-time job, 1-800-952-3687 ext. 5866.

AVON NOW HAS OPENINGS for represenatlves In the Greenville and Pitt County areas. High

BARMAIDS

No experience. The New Sport gad 757-3658 ask for AAike or

CASHIERS, DRIVERS, grill pwson needed. Apply in person after 2 p.m. No phone calls please. Marathon Restaurant. S. Evans Street.

CASHIERS/CLERKS: prefer convenience store and/or fast food background. 11-7 and 3-11 shifts available. AAust have 1 years continuous related job experience and references. For Immediate consideration see manager, Kash 8. Karry #8,14th and Charles Street, Greenville

DO GROOMER'i assistant to bathe and prep peta tor grooming. Also kennel help. A-1 faclll-air conditioned. Helen's Grooming World, 758-6333.

RING'S PIZZA Is now hiring *lvers. If you are 18 years ole, have a valid drivers license, automobile insurance, a driving record, and access .. _ car, apply at your local Dominoes Pizza store today. No phone calls please.

ixPERIENCED arpenter to frame and box houses. Call 744-2639 or 752-0461

FAST FOOD restaurant now ac-ceptlng applications for management personnel In the Greenville area. Excellent starting salary, health Insurance, paid vacation. Sand resumes to Fast Food Restaurant, 1S8 Sjwthwind Drive, Newport, NC 28570. EOE.

c'ii'*' time cashier needed, Scotchman Food Stores, is now accepting applications for the bo' position. Experience will be helpful but not required, as we will train applicant we select. Please come by between 9 a.m.-3 p.m. for application and Interview. Location Highway 33

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

person needed immediately fot large apartment community. Most be willing to work, be part of a team, be polygraphable have car/truck, and telephone. Good salary and benefits. New

rirWriTttrsffi

Willow, 1; from 1 to 5 p.m. No phone calls please

GROWING DESIGN firm seeks experienced Interior Designer for full time employment. Must have design degree, strong background in space planning and drafting and experience In residential and/or commercial design. Send resume to Interior Designer, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, N.C. 27835

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, and have own fransportation. Must work 40-hour week. References required and experience preferred. Call

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

telemarketing person. Call Anne's Temporaries for an ap-polntmnet, 758-6610 ask for Jean

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

SOMETHING NEW UNDERTHESUNI Reps Needed for Business Accounts

Part Time $18,000 Potential Full Time $60,000+ Potential Work own Hours-Training provided

"all 1-612-938-0019 M-F 8:00am-5:00pm (C.S.T.)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

ULTRASOUND

TECHNICIAN

Registered ultrasound technician for modern 49 bed rural hospital. Fringe benefit package plus competitive salary. Send resume to;

Administrator Martin Genaral HospHai P.O. Box 1128 Wiiliamston, NC 27892

TeloplKme 919-792-2186

SWITCHBOARD Operator/ receptionist position with established local business. General clerical skills including typing necessary. Monday-Fri&y, 8:W a.m.-5 p.m. If interested and available immediately please send resume to Switchboard Operator, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

OM Http WantMl MiBCtlhinRoi

MeciUnS for auto dMtar-ship^i^lencad preferred. Call Chuck Powers 7464171. ARROW'S One of the leading reMtars of fine checotafes id ^ has openings for a number of poatltlons. Full time iMding Into managamanf M wall as pan tima satas positions with flexible hours. We'ro looking for an-thustastlc Individuals who enjoy working wHh the public. No ax

--^ ^iii

right applicant. Please

OM Help WantMl Misctllanaous

fEXCHtk/FAhtNt position. Group homo for mentally rofar^, auttaftc adults in Grlf-hm-Good bntfita and salary. Bachelor's Dagraa proferrod but xpartancwi coraidarad. Sand

ESTottScSST'''^

nGOfill tUlLU hivn.

partanca It necessary we will train the right applicant. Please miy In person at tha Morrow's Store, Carolina East Mall.

Groanvllta.

PAID VOLUNTEERS for simple nutrition study at Pitt Me-tnorlal Hospital. IMite tamatat aftar manopausa to age 60. For details call 551-5114 k for Lor ralna Nobles, If no answer cali 551-4525 and taavo message.

PART-TIME, full time cashiers naedtd. Good pay. Araly In p son at Rad Oak^Convenlml

PICTURE FRAMER full-time, exiwlwce grefened but will

train. Excalfc tions. Apply at \rilngtor

646 ArTington Bou levar Greenvllta.

working condi-Clark Gallery, ard.

PRODUCTION WORKER: High aclwl gradual, experience with fiberglass hand layup and mold construction helpful. Heavy lifting required, 40 hour week, benefit package. Apply in -lerson: Creative Marble, ^2086^ West, Greenville,

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

RETAIL CLERK and delivery

person. Apply in person Cox Floral Service, Inc. m East Arlington Boulevard. Appointments only 75''

RETIREE COMPANION to share home with partially disabled lady. Nice nome, maid, car, room and board furnished in exchange for companionship and driving. Prefer Christian widow, single person or retired couple. References excl

Near Graenvllta. Reply to panion, PO Box 1967, Greenville," NC 27835.

ROUTE/TERMITE technician, 40 hour work week. Need mature, honest, dependable, lerson to service accounts, lompany benefits and vehicle furnished. Apply in person. Pest Control, Highway l,Graenville,8toS.

West,

SEAMSTRESS NEEDED: Must be highly experienced to work directly with designer - Ma work at home or in store. Cal Danny at 830-5341.

SEARS - Full Time opening for commissioned sales^son in auto accessories. Good company benafita. Apply In person Tuesday, August K. Hours 1-3:30 ).m. An Equal Opportunity Employer, A6/F.

SECRETARY/ RECEP TIONIST. Must have friendly personality tor considerable public contact, we require above average office skills including typing a minimum or 50 wpm net, word processing, bookkeeping, and developed organiza tional skills. Must be bondable. Apply through Employment Security Commission. We are an EEO Employer.

SNELLING A SHELLING specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

_ -you can work long hours IF follow directions

...you want a career in sales ...you want the potential to make $4,000 a month

Come by

JOE CULUPHER 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.

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. loK $29 NMrfoe, NC 27932

(919) 412-8451 ezt. 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...

JOHNNY COBB

... is now associated with Jim Smith Chevrolet Body Shop and would like to invite all his friends and customers to visit him.

Specializing in all types of repairs, foreign and domestic, major or minor!

Your satisfaction is>our BEST ADVERTISEMENT!

JIM

f ar'itvilU* N 'J

SMITH

^^.3-3122 1-B00-523-708

witf ijf'nuin** CjM

homa vary weak. 825,000 jmt year, all Insurancat, vacation and holiday pay, ponalon program, taam oparatton, dnig

TLIH

SOCIAL WkKlEk I posi ttans, Wilton County Oopart-mant of Social Sa^lcot. Ono In-volvot duttat In Community Work Exporltnct Program. Other involves torvic Tntako and volunta tarvic duttas. ^lary rango 816,455.03 -123,251AS. MImlmum education andtxportanco: 4ydagraa In social work or with social work concentration. Pretor BSW degree. Cortlflod copy of transcript must be attaoiad to mllcatlon. Cqntact Wilson Job ^Ice, 109 N. Tarboro Street, WII^, NC 27093 919-243-4141. Application doadlln Q-20A7.

Waitresses and Cathiars:

m ti^tanca noodod. The New Sg^^Pad. Call Mika or Chris,

HtlpWairtMl

SalM

PirYlMI AlK portion

iX'll* P<onabl, motlwjrt SAtat orientad per-son. W otter a comptNNvo cmmitt^ sMary. Extontiv shoe sates frahilM program with diplpma tasuaf utSSTcom-Pfaftan. Liberal ampleyoa ds-co^, amptoiteo InantfvMand paid vacation for full tlmo onpl2jas. Apply In prton at Rwjtattan Shoo Start bMwoon ttw hours o 10-S, Monday and Tuesday.

IF YOU'RE NOt UiiNG your oxmjse equipment, toll It this fall In thosa columns. Call 7S24I66.

NOTICE

WAITRESSES andcooks wanted. Will train. Apply In person between 11-2 only. Wattle House, Greenville Boulevard

WANTED: Shaetrock hanger id flnlstMT. Metal wall framer. Cau 756+1053. Apply at 307 Skln-nerstroat, Greonvilta.

Wrmt RADIO~Rcky Mount has an Immadlate opening for Advertising Sales Manager. Ex cellent income and benefits Contact Gordon Finny at 442 0091.

Help Wanted Sates

ARE YOU BORED with your job and Interested in a career chanpe? Brody's The Plaza and Carolina East Mall has outatan

dino full and part time op^-tunltles for enthusiastic, fashion conscious and energetic Individuals who want to commit to one of the finest retailers in Eastern NC. Good salary/benefits. Apply in person or call for an Intervim appointment with Judith Simon, Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday, 2-4 p.m. 756-2224.

COLOWELL BANKER. America's largest full service real estate company seeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphen, 756-3000 or 756-3372.

DEPARTMENT

MANAGER

Brody's The Plaza and Carolina East AAall have outstanding opportunities for career minded fashion conscious Individuals Applicants must possess lead enhlp abilities and previous retail oxpartance Is proterred but not necessary. Wo offer excellent salary/benefits. Please apply In person or call for inter view ap^ntment Brody's Per sonnel director, Carolina East AAall, AAonday-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m 756-2224.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser a Associates, 355-7800.

NEED FULL TIME, energetic employees for retail sales of plants and frets. Must

jve neat appearance. Experl once helpful. Salary based on experience. Call for appointment 756-2629.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Dw to recent growth bi our total s^ volufflo wo are saaklng an additional satesparson. Awli cant should tn|oy com-munTcatlng with ttw public and naming axcoss of 84000 per njonfh. Full bonefif package In-cludlm paid vacation, hospltal-Ization Insurance anc demonstrator program and mom Contact Jeff Shlrim, Jot

tttAt 4IMT

witd. For your confidential ntarvtaw, calf Jean Hopp at University Realty, 355-M6r

SALES REPRiNtAtlVS nae^tp work with expanding Cabla TV^^tractor. unlimltai Income potential, local or out of town work available. 756-9515.

TELEI^ONE SOLICITORS pormanont part-time Sunday-Thursday, 6-IOp.m. Call 757-1260

9-5.

TERMINIX PEST CONTROL Company Is saaklng a sates 5?iag for the NowBem area. Expartenm in termite and pest control Mtet helpful, but not required. Excoltent paid training program. Excaltant opportunity and earnings potential. Com-pany ^kto provided. Good bonefita package. Send resume New Bom, NC

to: PO 28560

$8bk PER YEAR

National Whotesate Jewelry Co. neo<ta REP for local area. No direct sales, whotesate only. (713-782-1881)

Help Wanted Teachers

CERTIFIED TEACHER for

8S5'lffi'FS!'AS

Tar^Clty Schools, PO Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27886.823-3658.

PART TIME TEACHING poal tIons avallablo at Chlldrwi's World Lenlng Center. Must have experience or training In child care.

6898.

SPEECH AND HEARING

Teacher needed. AAust hold NC teaching certificate In the area rt Speech and HeariiM. Contact Edgocombo County fthools at 823-6151.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

TECHNICIAN ENGINEERING/ LABORATORY

A loading manufacturer of nlckol/ceomlum batteries and related electronics currently has a need for two engineering/ laboratory technicians In our battery division for product development work.

Qualifications must include the ability to perform divtrslfled engineering/laboratory testing IM-oceduras, associated record

WliHJ. and good communication skills. A degree is preferred, but prior work related ex

parlance In chemical science will be considered.

We offer a compatltive salary and comprotwnslva banaflts package.

ntarasted appllcanta should forward a ratumo and salary history in confidence to:

P.O. Box 5026 Greenville, NC 27834 An Affirmative Action/Equal

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.

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and yveekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact;

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL Wiriiamston, NC __919-792-2186

048 HelpWanfwl Technical A Trades

newted bnmadfetely. Zmi 524-

kOYSHOP

HasttngsFordeffeynvlllelsIn naad of a hardworking depon-48bte person In an automobile ^Ir ste buslnase. Hwttngs Ford offers an excellent an-vtronmant tar e rewarding ca-

rmr. Wa offer good canwany banaflts, sxctllant location. If you feel^ m quallfted for tMs damandiM posltim.a|^y to Hastings Fod

miTiiznriireism

Position avallablo as supple-ment Quality ConTrol Raprasanatlve. BSEE dagrao and 4 yem ewirt^r$^ rasuma to P.O. Box 5024. Jackonsvilte, NC 2BS40. foE AA/F.

Tochnlclans noedad to totl vital positions In cjganlzatlon. Ex mllsnt wagos, frl^ and work-ng anvlrontnanf. Also naad tochnklan tralnaas to grow wHh our company. Brown A Wbod, Inc., 329 Graonvllte Boufevwd.

laEPHQIE SUES CUS9FIEI imiEIIIISIII

The Daily Refleetor has an immediate opemng in its Classified Advertising Depart ment for a full-tinv^ telephone salesperson.

Responsibilities will i>iclude assisting customers In plac ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone sales, proofreading, typing and general clerical duties.

If you have good typing and spelling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are interested in entering the field of advertising sales, please tend resume to:

Gerald E. Van Nostrand

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PO Box 1967 GreonvilU, NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS

6SAPHIC ARtlsf to duign and create cmputer graohks tor commerclalt, promoHont, ^ newi, as well as design and layout marketing colteteral ma-torial ^ sales ^rtment In grwhic art or relatet

stif

(^rM in grMhTc art o? miiw fteid (or equlvatent experte rwjlrod. Highly orgenlzod .... starter with general knowledge of marketing concepts and strong desire to txcal In compute graphics. VMitont Graph-

a ''

tollo rmlrod. Sond resume to Fred Anderson, Creative s-vlees Director, WITH TV, PO ! 468, Washington. NC 27889.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material handling, machine opators and

S<rS!SV!^

xceltent bwwflta. Apply in person et...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

NEEDED Fulltime

employee for golf course maintenance. Knowledge of opatlng various equipment for CTra of greens. Salary optional (tepanding on oxporlence. Hours ate from 7 to 3. For additional Information call 756-4400 or 756-1641, ask tor AAr. Bobby Thomas.

PITT MECHANICAL onfrac tors Is now hiring shoot motal mechanics and apprentices tor industrial work. Call 750-4774.

PlLISHER/AO AGENCY has

part-time pMlttons In graphic ^Ign and Illustration. Call Joyce Strasser tor appointment. 756*8817.

ROOFING LABORERS-Ex porlenced preferred but not re-Svice Roofing and Sheet AAetal. 758-2179.

044 WorfcWanfed

TBHIflHHT painting, Im provemant, repair; also decks, firagas, toncaa, etc. Haddock Conrtiictten.3SS-7IW.

AltERtlONS and Dresamak ing. Rsasonabfe prkes. Pick up nddallvery. 756-M64iytima

ZAiLikiThai 6arvke.AH types done. Fraeestimetos. Fully Insured. 753-6420 or 757-0117.

gfcWIWTItVANb^tafetecab-Inet making. Competitive rates. No prejoct toe small. Sattsfec-tion guaranteed. Bondad and Insured. Call One Source Services, 75600 tor free estimate

CMPNfEit ALL PHASEi: docks, utility buildings, woodsn toncl^. miscellaneous. Cell

~ COMkLEtEtEE SERVICE Landscaping, firewood, mowing, small clearing and hauling. Insured. For estimate-756-1339.

ID'S PRFESSIONAL Con creto. Commercial or Residential. RtMonabte rates. 7S0+)I67.

fLOR reflnlshlng. Old and naw wood. 756A33S.

For CMPLETE lascare, trimming and mowing, call Jon's Lawn Service 752-26.

m^EKEEPE Available

JANIToklAL sarvkas-Raakten-tial, Comnwrcial, Industrial, Including windows and guttors. Quality work. Satisfaction guar-aiitaad. Call Ont Source Services, 7564200 for free astimate.

I^WN CARE and landscaping. Quality work. Satisfaction gwur-nteod. Call Ont Source Sar-vlcaa, 7564200 for free estmale.

SioiUtliHKMibYendLand-l^lng. Wb handte all^^^

fendMaplngm NCY LWI

.Call 74

JY LEWISf Cleaning Sar-vkt, refldantlal and oommar-clal claanlng.- lnsured and bonded. 75A3236.

NOT JUSt ANtHER Housecleaner. Whether you need help once or on a regular

basis. For.......

and AArs.

M help once or on a regular Its. For dMondabte, quality I trustworthy service call s. Black 355-5164.

PAINTING AND wall cov Ings. Competitive rates. Seflsfactlon guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Call One Source Servlets, 756-8200 for free astlmato.

PAINTING BY SILKWOOD PAINT CO. Professional Intarl-or/Extorlor painting and minor repair. All work guaranteed Stove Bobbins 758-57.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and papar removal. All wall paiwring guaranteed In writing, osured for yourprotoction. Call )on English, 756-%l0.

PROFESSIONAL painting. In-torlor/Extorlor. Fraeastlmatas,

Ratorances. 355-7611.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING-AAlnor repairs, stain and water seal decks. Wash mildew. Install automatic vanta, and moisture barriers. Work guarantoad. Lawrence Brown, 750-4136.

PR0FESSI0NALPAINTIN6

intorlor, exterior comnMrclal, residential plaster & drywall repairs. Free estimates. Steele Bros. 752-9915 or 753-2119.

SUPERVISOR

Fiberglass Pro-experience with fitwrglass helpful. Relocate to Newport Nows, Virginia. Call Phil Carter Systems Cor-porated, 004-244-49(0 between 9-3 nr appointment information.

WANTED: explonced paint ors, full time amploymant. < between 8-5 756-5514.

call

HELP IS HERE! Call classified. 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. Patterson Paint Co. High quality at low rates. Interior, exterior, and minor repair. References, free estimates. Scott Patterson, 7 5 7 - 3 2 7 6

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years axperl-enca. Work guaranteed. A^ 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

ROOF LEAKS?

First Quality Work Roasonabte Price Work Guaranteed Call 758-9502.

SPRING CLEANING PRO-VIDEO,l'M THE ONE YOU WANTI I even BABYSIT GREAT with kids. Work In Club Pines and Westhaven areas. Transportation needed. Call J. Boyd, 756-5361. I work most hours. Will provide references.

iTANCIL'STREESERVICE

Licensed tree surgeon. Stump removal. 752-6331.

WE BUILD NEW houses, addi tions, decks and tenets. For free ostimatecall 758-4953.

HAVE PET5 TO SELL? Reach

?iSSOMi?5r43S"'

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC

SLIPCOVERS

LAOIESI Are your chairs covered with sheets and toweis? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Covers from smoke, stains, dust, etc. We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers in home. SPECIALI Sofa and chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY $125. Call

AUSBrS

PLASTIC COVERS 1-536-4793

J. Ausby

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding sales opportunity in local area for the right person.

Starting income $18-$26,0001st year with a minimum of 20% increase 2nd year.

Unlimited advancement opportunity.

Call for personal appointment & interview.

Mr. Hines 830-5414 Mon.-Tues., 9-5

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAIOD

Offering qualified nurMo opportunities for personal and profeiaionai growth. Take tha chal-langa of NOW In Long Term Cara and tha OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carolina's leading nursing hpfna cohipany.

Compatltlva^arlas and benefits with upward mobility. E^.

Krltthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ava.

Kinston. NC 28501 523^)082

RETAIL MANAGEMENT POSITION

Brody's II, The Plaza has outstanding opportunities for career' minded fashion conscious individuals with leadership abilities, merchandising background and the desire to learn more about fashions for the fuller figure. We offer a wonderful salaryfbeneflts package and the opportunity to join one of the finest retailers jn NC. We invite you to apply in person with Brodys Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 PM or Call 756-2224 for an appointment.

For Sale

Call Harrelaona tor your bett erke on quality treated lumber, exactor bmlrlea wakoma. 0pi Warn 3^20.

861

FumHura

mr 'BwFrICAN sofa by Cteytan Marcus. Good condl-tton. $200.752-5330 offer 6p.m

For MLE: youth bod with mattreu and rails, $30. Day bad wHh 2 seta of bolstars and covers, $40. 7K-21S9 days, 752-1741 nights.

LAZY BOY recllnor $150; couch V35; makhing lovosaat $125. Call 752-3679, batwaon 5-9 p.m.. If no smwer teavt name and number on recorder

SOFA AND ROCKING CHAIR: sofa-excellent condition, bolgo and brown plaid, $200. Rocking chair-good condlton, graon tweod upholstery, $75.756-B30.

SOFA WITH WOOD frame. Beige reversible cushions. Brand iww. $150. CAII 756-2553 after 5 p.m,

099 Miscallanaout

MIMIIkiHIFterstefi^-vllto Athtetk Club for sale. Call 756-7109.

(WI^ROWAVI prachcallv naw. Good dean matching sofa and chair. Othar chairs. 7&-24I8.

MOVillO 1AL: must ga.2 rat-tan b stools, 1 swivel rattan chair, 1 twin bad. 1 chest of drawers, and 1 teva saat. Price negotiable. Call 7564539.

MOVINOI Nai to sMI war droba and nka IMng room chair. Good condltton. 7S-3653.

NEW SLATE pool tabte, com-nwrclal qyallty, $995. Prot dellvtry, financing avallablo. 142I-3480or 1-799-3*"

USED boys Captain's Bod,^ri canopy bod, 3 dressors, vanity aquwlum. 752-5603 avenlngs.

^ED FURNifflE ALL TYPES, wida saloctlon, Klnwry's Homa Supply, 524 W. 10thSfroM.752-3223L

Contact Overton's Supermarkot

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rant shampooors and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company. SHINGLES: S12.M 5quara, r'x16' Hardboard Shflng S2.49. 3/4" Rolact Plywood S6.95. Bulldors Bargain Contar, Grtwivilte. 750-7061.

7SRioWirr^5jtoia

woodad ranchland. Good hunting. No down, S49/month. Owttar financing. 1413-fea-0481.

tTsoil, sand, fill oirt

Rogors Landscaping. Aydan, NC 746-2764.

WANfiD to BUY: Usod G, Konmore. and Whirlpool washars and dryors that don't work. Call 756-2479.

752-5025.

092 Livastock

lAYFIELD

M quality

horsao wi pontes for sate or least. Training, boarding, testons.Call746-Ml6.

HRSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stabtes, 752-5237.

HORSES FOR sate, raglstered

or grade. Also feed and tack.

-19.

746-3

SEVEN STALL stable with tack

room, sovaral acros of pasture, good location west of Greenville, &50 per month for all. C4II 355-7163affer7.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

iMhInd PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355-7163atter7P.M.

099 Miscellaneous

AI^MOmmER, window unit, 23J)00 BTU, $225, 12,000 BTU, $125. Refrigerator, $100 Call 746-3694.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Afeblte homo skirting, $3.69. Bulldors Bargain Canter, 758-7081.

BIO SALE- Mllly's Antiques and Crafts until August 31. Estate jewelry just received, all regular priced Items, 10% off with this ad. Open weekend of August 30.756-76IOor 756-3770.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pint bark. Also backhoo and driveway work.

CAMERA EQUIPMENT: X7A Minolta 35mm canwra. Flash, 35-TOmm zoom tens, 80-250mm zoom lens, 2X Converter, Ruber lens hood, filters (Skylight, UV Haze, Neutral Density); bag and tripod. $350 negotiable. Ex cellent condition. 756-7770.

CARPET REMNANTS, new

shlpmont-old prices. FHA Carpet $4.95/square. New shipment Sculptured carpet $4.95/ square. Grass carpet $1.99/ yard. Car carpet $6.95/yard. No wax vinyl $2.49/yard. The --------nin Canter, Green

CHEST TYPE freezer, 42 x 24, $150. Glenfleld 22 semiautomatic rifle with Kope, $60. 757-0385 betwten4-9p.m

DISHWASHER G.E. 'Potscrubber' bullt-ln. Good condition, works groat. $200. 355-3514.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair. Belga caraot. All In good condition. 756-9197 after 5.

FOUR 14" alunlnum turbo rims, with 4 wblte-letter Firestone tires. 225 X 70 X 14. All for $175. Call 757-0272.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

HOMEMADE PIG COOKER $225 negotiable. 0254094.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

KIRBY vacuum cleaner, tradition blue, $100.752-1872

UWN MOWER repair. Pick up and dalvery available. One Source Svlces, 756-8200.

LIGHT BLUE area rug, approx imatoly WxlO' with toamTick-Ing, $00. Call 7564449.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WASHeRS, dryers, refrigerators, froezars, slovts $t00 up Guaranteed. 746492.

WE HVE TOBACCO pacfcm tobacco shoots and bushel baskets In stock. Call Manning Supply Company at 025-5641.

WMlfE30"O atecfrkstovt, axcaltent condition, $200. Also groan Konmore dryer. 757-3369.

WODWORKERSI Milled . seasoned. (S years) walnut, maple, oak, ash, A paean. Call 756-3015OT 756-1339.

1903 COLEMAN pqi up camMT. Steeps six. $2500.^-1017 afr 6 p.m. __

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

AUGUSTONLYI Naw house specials, 3 bedroom, 14 wide, S137/month. 2 bodrooms, 1 bath, StOS/month. Usod homo specials, 3 bedrooms, 14 wide, $216 down, $2t6/month. 2 bodroom, $295 down, $14S/month. Call Coniwr Homas. 7564333.

FOR SALE 12 x 65. 1974, Royal Englishman trailer. Includes washar/dryar, stove, r^igorator and cantral air. Partially furnished. Exceptionally good condition. $M00. Call 750-5601 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays and anytime on

FOR SALE TO BE moved. 1979 Titan mobile homo, 14 x 65. total etecfric, 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, air conditioned, partly furnished. Extra clean. Call 752-6209.

INVENTORY REDUCTION Satel 1906 2 bedroom, 1 bath. SllO/month. 1906 68 x 14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garden tub, $199/month. Call while they lasti 7564333.

LOOKIII Naw 2 or 3 bedroom with 2 full baths, garden tub, cathedral calling, ceiling fan, fully (unjljhad; W9.00 down and $199.20 per month. PRICE IN-CLUDESSET-UP. ALL TAXES, FEES, PLUS 2 YEARS INSURANCE. Phone or stop by Greenville Housing Center 756-9074 (E-Z Financing).

USED HOME SALE; Stop by GREENVILLE HOUSING CENTER and take a look at our large selection of previously owned homos; 2 or 3 be^ooms, with payments as low as $120.00 per month. 756-9074.

10 X 55 SKYLINE- Fair condl tion. $000.752-4670._

12'X45', one bedroom; now

carpet; all appliances Including washing machine and air condr tioner; $3500.7524250.

14X70 SAFEWAY, 1982, 3 bedrooms, i 3/4 bath, assume toan. Low equity. After 4 p.m., 757*12S1

1973 BONANZA, 2 bedrooms.

1974 HILLCREST 12 X 52, good condition, $4500. Days 758-3084; nights, 752-1043.

1974 12 X 65 RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom, i bath. Excoltet condition. $6250.752-4561.

1970 VOGUE MOBILE 14 x65. Unfurnished. $6,800 negotiable. Call 7504057 or 355-706^^

1*^* 61 Oakwood

Mpntlballo-2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 16 living room, all aiollances, Imt pump, good conation. $800 down, awumo loan, payments $228. 1^ than 5 years left on loan. 8304225, keep trying.

1903 OAKWOOD, 14x70. 3 b^rooms, IW baths, appliances plus washor/dry, air condi-Itonod, in axcaltent condition, ^ up at Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. Call 527-4253, Kinston.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MECHANIC NEEDED

With at least 2 years experience. Good salary and fringe benefits. Working days Monday-Friday.

Calf Washington, 946-7162 For Appointment

EXECUTIVE SALES SECRETARY

We have an opening for a person with strong general office background to work with Vice-President of Marketing. Typing a must. Computer experience helpful. Strong organizational skills needed with leadership ability. Help set up and follow through on programs for sales department. Apolv in person.

CopyPro, Inc.

3103 Landmark Street, Greenville

EOE

DiRECTOR OF NURSiNG

Progressive, modern rural hospital seeks Director of Nursing. Successful candidate will have BSN with administrative skills and leadership ability. Full fringe benefit package;, salary negotiable. Send resume and salary requirements to;

Administrator Martin General Hospital P.O. Box 1128 Wiiliamston, NC 27892 Telephone 919-792-2186

102 Mobito Homts For Solo

2 baWi., wuww paymwrtt of aflorSp.m

okwooO-otsSft

IfM 14 X }|

|0MI.3SS-Sia7.

IW AAIMA. 2 Mroom. . boNi. woshor and dryor. Ml up In Bronchos Estatos. Co anytlmo3S5-7W4.

mrsamsBrrssssRi

bath. Extras. Assuma pay mants. 7 a.m. to 12;00,75M716. t^ibl,paymon1s IMIJt. Groanvilla ^

r. Thomas' Moblla

i as low volumo

MU . nwuila Homo

Salsa. Acroaa from Airport. 7S^

bad I M aero lot, boautlful iwj; to PPrraelata.

Call 7S7-in6, laava massaoo.

1W klNNAN 3 badroom, 2 full ball on M acre lot, boautlful ^ apprraclalt, Call 757-1126, loava massaoe.

1W ijEOLIMO 2 bedroom, 2

ssrasi,*"'

If 17 14x7* l^laatwood, 2 bedrooms, cantral air, assuma loan.7$7-3672er757-3W.

lOSMusial liutrumonts

Sr^lTRRSETpSSTS

JNSPINN

Carol 12541649.

M57 iflA^hliB usad, flWd condHlon. $175.756-5319.

bU5v LAilit 6-fiat, $110.756-7315.

MBW m'S?* Europoon ton-soWtalf Priea, 1995 wHh bench 3554002.

YAi^OftAND PIANO. 1904 Impeccable. $9500.

115 Lost A Found

tan lonp haired cat. May be headed back to Club fin Roward. 7564041.

122

Business Opportunities

nSlHSTRvoW^

busl^ wMh C J. Wis 0, Co., Inc. financial B Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southoastorn Unltad States. Groanvilla, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7S6*^444

124 Professional

ni; uiiuu. M

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swoop, 30 mn axpononca working with chimneys and firaplacas.

132

Commorcial Property

A^rfeS

lot for office building on Com-inarca Stroat. Cair Carl at Dardan Roaltv 751-1903; nights andwookands3554U0.

134

Condominiums For Sale

SSSTOaEy^ne^

Colindis Court, 2 large bedrooms, 2Vt baths, price reduced $4,000. Owner FInanc Ing. 756-2671 or 750-1543.

NON-WALIFVINO Assumable Loan - Wndy RIdga, 3 badroom,

219 bath, now carpet, now Intorl 2L PfI"*' Bamas

Street. $4000 down, 355-7563, kaap trying.

13B Farms For Sale

SwaRaSmoSSWi

ownar/brokar. Stove Evans Realty, 355-272^

144 Houses For Sale

Ivarfront

__AUTIFUL* NEW rlVwiiiwii home tar sale by owner at Bay Hills, 3 story brick with many extras. Call 975-2703,6 to 10 tar

appolntmant. 0129m RING YOUR HAMMER, your saw, paint brush, and soma muscle powor Roducad from 035,000 to 029,900. Seller says make offer. 4 bedrooms, IVi bath, 2 story home. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

144 Houses For su

y, Jdl WAdt tb

MwShulii

ewsssr

cystoM

SnSFSI!?AriTR

ifciSiJSfflSir'

collage, 1 badrooms, 119 bathsT low J5JggJ*nce aluminum sMIng.

JMUjifilil Cm

" Ws. Owner 31. Call tor details.

^>ISflN In Wbstha;

in nymwvoni

sgrgps

Ouldallnas, with 3 b4*oms, IV9 baths, closing rin qMallftod!

Call 0^ tor currant quallflca-ttens. House payments could be M 0105 par month

^2W. ^

OM UUALIFYlPo LOAN

awmpfipn with FHA loan at JJ^j^Brtck. 3 badrooms. Inside '7^ Groanvilla. 042m. Call Stove Evans Realty, 355-2727.

0**LY 1*;*00 to assuma this non-quallflad loan. Four bedroom, two baths, formal 2'^B;asa, WIntarvllla

0*khurst-2

SMasasisf

y 069,900. CAM anytime 35S5SS.

SEdUCB^RPM 009,900 to W,900. Custom built on woodad ^ over 2100 square toot, 3 bjBrooms, 2V9 bathr living room, dining room, don wHti flPtoc9. ai^ garden space In rear erf lot. Faaturln^a 1 year "nJlMCfll Steve tvans Re-alty, 355-2727.

p STBW TO thejHMrfl Pretty two bedroom Twin Oaks Townho.li* liM* M" -

Onl. ___________

757-1969 anytime.

T^ho.ne Just off 14th Street. 047,900. HIgnlte Realtors,

147 Business invostmont _ Property

Good location. Call 752-1501 or 7564040.1414 wst 14th Street.

148lnvostmont Property

duplex

mhouse. Carpeted, modem

siiwumi 11

appliances, heat pump, 750-2647.

151

Mobile Homo

5ffTuwTD?SEmLY;

no down payment, 10 years fl uncing, Eastwoods Country Call Bonny Eastwoeid,

7n-1002.

152 Lots For Sale

tor sale. Minutes from vllle. Call 750-5103.

bulldltM tots Groen-

^0 WODO lots just out of Greenville In WIntervllle school district. Restrictions apply. 756-1339.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

152 Lots For Sale

^Alf iklTTANV Aiot, diotoresklantlal lot In Eastern Pinaa, 19 acre. 00m. Call Barrett, 1-020-1903; at night l-03^

iWl.

riiibtPTiAL Lbti. Approx Imi^ to acres. Locatod on County Road 1529 - Old Creak Road. 07J00oach. The

SS6.

757-3441 or

155

Resort Property For Solo

nmt fui uah. iKSrs*'g2!jr

756037^after6 weekdays. ~MLI itIVk Property, 2 bedroom cottage, deck, storage bulkMng, 1 bfock off water, 030,000. Call 9054756. YlANY|^AH - (amper frailar at Oceana Piar, Lot 26, stoane 2; rant Includas water, electiic, b^ and plar pan. 04,000 or trado tor boat.rSll 919-2ff-3404.

iY 7 OM family retreat In Hyde County. Wall equipped tor year-round. 3/4 acre twtonlcal jam. 034rfW0. Call owner: 946-

TWdTBAOfcitorsalaontha Pamlico Sound; one 3 badroom, one 2 badroom; 07,000 tor both, "I. Call 750-2999.

najMabto

157

Townhousos * For Sale

OTiOThing^

poidng at Rolllnwood Cluster HemnI New dei^ on 2 and 3 Wrap-around

and spiral stairwells. If you like somalhlnr

It, you'll love I starting at now swlmm-

jing dlftoi^,

then naw homn i _

059,900. Enlqy our now l........

WJSaiRii'&SSi:

niobto, 756-1997.

ibtbAbDPH 2 bedroom, 119 bath, pool and tennis courts. Pats and chlldron okay. Option tobuy. 7564160or 746-2663T

141 Apartments For Rant

THE PROFESSIONAL

AYOEN. 1101 East Second Street. Nke 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex cion to AyOin Golf COUTM.

^ROOKHILL. 3 bedroom, 2V9 ^ townhoun wHh onorgy ef-^lent appliances. Washer/ jbYn hook-ups and firaplace. , PWL. WIntarvllla school I district. AvallablaSaptsmbor.

305BALICBMIVE.2badroom, 2^bath gardsn aptmant in Shonandoah Village. Whirlpool b tohen with washer/dryer hook-ups. Large yard. AvalliKe

1110 SHILOH DRIVE. 2 townhoun avallabla Saptembor. Washer/ dryer hook-ups and outside storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3 Mroom apartment tor rent. Designar Inferior with oolling tom. Each hn own patio balcony and firoplaoa. POOL.

HIU^ ^Two badroom,

1MC WIUIAMSBURG Manor. ProtosslOMi 2 badroom, 1V9 bato townhome. All npllances

L **PS-

I yOGPjlPB..! Brookwood Drive. One badr^, apartmant * officiant appli

Quia surroundings.

EIBROOKHILU badroom, 219

I ffw wai

Available

141

Apartments Fori

rRont

I11 bedroom 0210^

mm________

OK or 2 bedroom duplex 752-1375 Homelocatws Fee. APARTMENT In WIntervllle. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. D^lt and lean. Rent 0245 IdoaMior students. Call 756-5007.

^fcYSiTi AND rooms; Greenville. Students only. 524-9110.

ATTENTION

ECUSTUDENTS

Get a head start on your apartment hunting. REO^ EAST, arty management

.p nWMMS nWMTSdS

of apartment units around ECU. Wltous, you will find too living

omonts that bast fit your

Call 7504061 tor an ap-

polntmant.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-<061

AsktorJoAnn AVAILABLE SEl>iEMBER 1 behind the Putt Putt, 1 badroom, 1 bath flat. Appllanon furnish-

8* JKKilS

m CHESTERFIELD Court-2 oStrleLAl

furnished. Avallabtonow.

REiWCOEASllNC.

(919) 758-6061

AsktarJoAim

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 badroom apartments. Carpelod, modem kitchen ap-pllancn, haat pump tor energy efficient haating and cooling. Laundry facllltlM. 1209 ChariM Bwilward, Office Apw^t lO._Mso Avallabla Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

Rant0240 Security Deiwsit 0150

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Qwllty constriction, fireplaces, hast pumps (heating costs so porcant less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dntor hook-ups, cable TV,wall-

sr,rS5sr-*"

ad.^0270pw month. 1 years lease ,

Merry LammMlngton Blvd. 75o*5067

AZALEAGARDENS*

CI^N AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

Coi^les

NA CAMPUil 2 badtixm

Fee.

Valley

and mobile ... ... Gordons near Brook (4untryClub.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7015

iilANCH APAdtMENTS; 1 bedroom furnished or unfur nishod apartmants naar Unlvor pats. Call 750-3701 or

har hospital. 2 bedrooni tpwnhouaa. Quiet neighborhood. Call757-0671 after 5p.V

IWlBOftM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV carpet, eloctric heat, air condl tianing, appllancas. 756-3342

lW 2 B666M duplex Iratod near Simpson. AAust sea te^i^grmlate. Call 752-4200 or

BftND NEW onaroy afflclentl

~BR5K5F APARTMENTS

Available September 1; , badroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washorAhyer hook-w, water and sower furnished. Coble available. 0230 par month. 752-42950T 7504199.

6W ktNflilG i^ark Village: om bedroom, pattoe/balconlM was^dryar hook ups, water f^lshed, 0240 per month. 757

ClimNDl]

too

WeGoHyer

757.l4Ur7S|.Ml

CENTRAL AIR11 bedroom 0210 or 2badroom townhouse 752-1375 Homelocators Fee._

Cherry Court

ious 2 badroom townta

StOBle Ckoiii Sows low os 199.95 Clark & Co.

3112 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 756-2557

LET US SELL YOUR TIME SHARINGI

CALL 919-247-3699 from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ___7 days a wook

RIVER BLUFF

2 be^qqrn tovynhouses

1 bedjoom garden apts.

758-4015

Builders

AND

Design

* > CARPENTRTWORKS

Home improvements Increase value and there's 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. Qive ua a call.

975-2336

BIG LOTS RETAIL MANAGEMENT

I Big Lots, the (^lumbus, Ohio based close out/ll-I quldatlon retailer Is currently seeking high caliber pro-I feselonal retail managament candidates for current NC I openings. Wa saak 1-4 years of previous retail manags-I mani experience, axcallent merchandising skills, a high I level of energy and organization and a take charge management approach. Additional qualifications Include strong motivational skills and a daaira to advance to overall store management responsibilities. Future relocation for promotion within NC la required.

I Wa offer a vary competitive salary, complete company paid banaflta with dental, bonus, a 20% marchan-diae discount and much mors.

All candidates are asked to apply In person at the following locations:

Tueaday, August 2S, 2-7 p.m. at Rocky Rtount In the Big Lola atora, looalod at 301 ByFaaa and Highway M or I Thursday, August 27,2-7 p.m. In Dunn at Big Lots looatod on Brood Btroot In Iho Floral Oardons Shopping Contor. EOE

Spucious ...

with tl9 batos. AIm 1 badroom apartmants avallabla. All ara carpttad, with modarn kitchsn appllancas Includim compaidor and dishwnhar. Canfral haat and air. Fraa basic cabla TV, wptar and lewar. Washar/dryar hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, aauna, taimls couH, club houaa. 752-1557

ftLEX Fk RENt 2 badroom, 1 bath, vary clost to ECU- No pota. 0275 per month. 752-2040.___

WFLEX 2 badroom, washer/

EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

Ona, two and toraa badroom apartmonta, fsaturing cabla TV,

fully carpatsd.

OAKMONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two btdroom townhousa apartments. Fully aqulppad klHfran, pool, community room, tannia courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency melntanence. Vary epnvantant Pllt Plan and Unlyaralty. Furnlshad apart-mantaavaltabla.

Offica hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Frhtay, 1212 fto^ks Road.

ONE AND TWO bodroom ^^rtmanta tor rant. Call 752-

6R EDkM apartmant.

Haat, hot and cold watar, furnlshad. 201 North Woodliwtr. 7564545 or 7504635.

iJV LOVERSI 1 bodroom 0210

lN^LDT^kSnowtak-^ taaaos tor Fall 1907. 1 room tfflctoncy, 1 bodroom and

bodroom apartmonta. 752-2065.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacloua 1,2 and3 Badroom

>lt Roqulrod

Offica: 204 Eastbrook Dr Iva

752-5100

FOR REnV two badroom duptax. 5 mjtat from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No chlldran, no pats. Call 3554960. RENT: 1 badrOom, washar

#ilRNISHEDI1lMdroom,0300/ naar campus or 2 bodroom 0305 752-1375 Homolocatort Foo.

GreeneWay

Urg# 2 bodroom gardsn apart-mantt, all with 7 cloaats, caraatlng, kitchan appllancas including diahwaahtr, cantral haat and air. Fraa baalc cabla TV, watar and lawsr. Laundry rooms, apaclous grounds, iround and pool, abundant

to Gr

Jng. Pats allowad. Ad|acant Graanvllls Country Club. (0295). 7564069.

CUSSiFIED DISPLAY

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

RBIODEUNQ, RENOVATIONS AND ADDITIONS CALL 758-9210

MLTfvjNMlCORTPOOL Convwltndo Shopping andECU

Offica houra9a.m. to5p.m AAonday through Friday

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800 irOBERTMKIS"

LANGSTON PARK. 2 badroom

apartmonta. Enorgy officiant appllancas, waahar/drytr hoM^. Watar and cabla In

PIRATES LANDING. Prlvata furnlshad rooms for rent. Utlllttas Included. Share bath and kitchan. Call 030-1145. Offica modal opan 1:004:00 p.m. AAon doy-Saturday.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Raada. Only 3 left. 2 badroom, i bath furnlshad and unfumlshad apartmants. Laim-dry on site. Walk acroaa straat to campus.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bodroom offlcloncy aowfrnonta with laundry on alia. tM watar Included In rant.

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919) 758-4061

Ask tor Balay

141

ApartiMiits

-Rant

OMbadr

STUDENTS

lavall-

abta. Camtod, central air and hast, kHchm af^tancas, cloaa to unlvarilty. Caii 7524915 AAon-day-Saturdsy, 9-5:30

^6#L6kk6i allua and Ml us wlwt you naadi Con-''Kl avallablal 752-1375 HonMocatora Fas. fWo BEDROOM duptax on ona

ffi&r,S3L."SSS:

or7564076aftarSp.m.

akbftOnA apartmant. 0300. B, 004,006 Willow Straat. 7S64S4Sar 7504635.

YW5 EbItoM townhousa, naw condition, onorgy officiant.

mb EokoM __________

good location 0295. 734190, ax-wnalon 269daya. 756-2003 nlghta.

TWO RLOCKS from unlvart^ 213. South Eastarn Stroot. 1 bodroom duplex. 0250.750-5299.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 badroom, 1 % bath townhousas. Exoaltant location. Carrier haat pumps. Whirlpool kltchon, washar-dryar hookups, pool,

tannia court. 3554302._

WNTERVILLE 3 bedrooms, central haat and air, 2 baths, maslar badroom, largo don, living and dining, atovo and rafrlgarator, wamr/diYsr hook

a brick duptax. 037'monto. II H W Gooding 746-3541 house, 7464569offlct.

ifm LAiti 1 bedroom 0230 il air, washer dryor.

p^xonfra. ...,

7g-1375HomalocatoraFaa.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new apaclous two bedroom duptaxos locatad In a qulat raakkntlal community In Htrltag# Village featuring: Graafroom with cathadral call-

MSS&iia'dSM

nactlons, energy afflclant. outside storage room, prlvata onclosadpafloe.

754-4151

t BEDROOM, apartment, WSSlWTj'''

nislwd.

wnhor/dryar hook-up, unfur-nlM, very nka. tSs, avallabla Saptambw1. Call 7564705.

tll5 PER AAONTh, 2 bodroom, won, range, rafrlgaralor, 114 W. OtoSfraoTCall 7564647.

2 AND3 BEOROMapartmonta avallabla Immadiafaly. All 1^ appllancas. Call Collica AAooraB Aaaoclataa, 7584050.

MtdNn

CAAootl_________________

. bIdROOM DUPLEX witoln walking dlafanct to campus. Naw car^, locatad 3 blocks behind (W's Nast. 0295 par monto. 750-1775.

170

Condominiums For Ron!_

A^SilABLE^to^?^

bodroom, 2 bath condo at Trattopa. $425.8304417.

klHT witH OPTION TO BUY, laiga 2 badroom townhouao, 2M batos. Let rant apply on Chaat. 756-2671 or 3l-lW

on pur-

TREETOPS-2 bodroom, 2 tattil firoplaca, waahar/dryar. 0305/ ntento. Call after 6 p.m. 355-2959.

2 BEDkOOM, 1% bath apartment at Unlvarslty Condominiums, 0^5^ month pi ~

3 BfOkbOM, m bath, living room, dining room, kltchon, central alr/haat, toncad patio, Yorktown S^ra Townhouses, 0425 par monto. 756-3309.

173 Housgs For Rant

.-YBiSpi^^Som!^^

bidroom m bath 0450. Fance 75H375Homtlocatofa,Fae. AYON 2 badroom brick, room, carpet,

- - - jaratar. 1

month. 355-2691.

CUfi 2 BEDROOM HOUSET Arlington and Dunn Straat, rrtad couple pratorrad, no

iLS.sr

marrli

SHsrranTBsssfm

bodrm houia on Cotancho Straat. 0275.7504491 or 756-7809. NEV COUNTRYI 2 bodroom on-ly 0100 or 4-5 bodroom only 0190. /52-1375 Homolocatort Foo

HsosmrmrraMS

3 bodroom oktor homo In ex-ciltant thapo. Large back yard with larga workihop. Rant with ^lon to buy. 0270 per month.

LAOE TRI-LEVEL houao, 3/4 bodroomt, all formal areas. AAost convenient location in town. Laaao and dapoalt. No pota. 0400.756-1190 ovantoy.

rfHMklkstlbon'twalt until toay are rantedi All aroaa, pricat, aim. Call today 752-1375 Homalocatort Small Fat. sfltkko subdivisin,

vary convanlant location, 3 bidrooms, 1 with private an-franca, could ba uiad as study; living room, dining room, and dan. 2 batha, central haat, air, and vacuum. Dlihwaahar, double carport, with workshop and storage. No pats. Proteulonal

SSfwgf

nKiiBKBsnmrss;

lilockt from university, 204 'duto AAaada Straat. Mai party. 0350.750-5299.

atura

Vw'BkDkOOfWS,! bath, can tral air and haat, 202 Hlllcraat Drive. Call 753-3110affar6p.m.

2 kEDkOOM, unfurnlahad houaa In country. 029$ par month. Call 753-44W or 35$-7015.

3 bodroom houao with garage, woodod lot, now carpet. Convenient location. 0465 ptr month. Pota OK. 750-177$._

3 BEDROOMI0300 central air or oxocutlva 3 bodroom homo 0575. 752-1375 Hemalocater Fee.

174

A^IlSbLE mid Saptembor at Brookhlll, 3 badroomt. 216 batha, 1400 square feat, stove, rafrlgarator, dishwasher, pool and tannis court. 0500 ptr month. I yoors least and deposit roqulrod. Call Clark Branch Ra-altors at 355-2000.

iKRiTtkkibo ikuAkE

Living room, dining area, large kitchan, half bath downatalrs. Two bedrooms, two half baths, tub/showar room upstairs. All appllancas, washar/dryar hook-up. central air, fully rarpotad. Patio, storage area. No pots, 12 month laasa, 0375 month plus security dMxwlt. 3000 Adams Boulevard. Snmm by appointment. Phone 7524146 day; 355-5491 night.

FOR THE Protosslonall N^ badroom, 116 toto, microwave, baywlndow, paddle fan, many extra toaturas, 03M, 756-7410.

Uiiikilb iABTwiii go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Itoms. To placo your ad, phone 7524166

m^iRnsa. lV6 bath townhousa tor rant. $400 a month. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7600.

17f MobiitHonMS For RghI

TffllffiSRIKnCdroom^

or 3 bodroom 0235 both kids 752 1375 Homalocatort Foe.

a&kiriMMIhir rant. South of Groanvilla. Furnlshad or un-furalshad. Phono 355-2340.

THi UiT AlTill ara hora today, gone tomorrow. Don't miss thorn Call us today 752-1379 Homalocators Small Foe. tW liOROOM mohlta home Call 355-7042 attar 5 p.m._

1 AND 2 badroom AAoblla homes, 0130 and up. Also AAoblla home lot tor rant. No pets and no chlldran. 7504745.

2 lkoOAAO. furnlshad u ... furnlshad, good condition, good jark, no chlldron, no pats. 7%-

2 fcDk(k)MS, washar, dryar, central air, total olactrlc. Call 756-1444.

2 kEkkoOM FkNISHID. 0160 par monto with 0100 daposlt. Locatod In Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 7S64lor 702 1592.

TownhousGs For RbdI

1 klROOMI 0245 water paid or 3 badroom 116 bath |36S pool 752-1375 Homolocators ST

TF UALTV, iuol-oGonomlcal cars can bo found at low prices In Claulflad.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

:CIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

li-tAVI

AUTO MNTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00'*'"'

Wa are the car raplacanrant apoclallal Wa have pickup and dailvary aarvlce No cradit card requlrad

"WE MAKE RENTING EASY"

tJlYM YOU MONIYI

17*

MobiltHotiws

ForRtnt

2badraemloi75snallparkor3 badroom 0200 washar/dryar. 752-1375 Homalocators Foe.

1M MoWNHohms Lots ForRtnt

gBSIftHflt^yipark,

toa edge of Groonvtlta. No pol 045 per monto, nlghta 752-0970.

t!kIlYkY lota tor rant, ^j^^noytoirhood. Call 753-

FiNXTk 'VMDD traitor lot tor rant. 5 mites from Aydsn, SR 1724. Ready tor hookup. m-4m.

Ill

OHictSiMct Foy Rmif

UULUUIM.

offioi. UtilltiM furnished. 015 par month. 757-1626.

pOMmTOMfN; offloot of vary-lngslns.7S24M.

^^IV offices and su^ M rant on Commorca Straat. Gaylord Builders, 756-SSsO*

13466 ioUARl foot warahousi and offica tor laasa. Good location. Avallabla Januaiv, '01. Call Jim Parrish, 750-251)7'.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday. August 24.1967 3.7

181 OHicoSpact ForRtnt

185 Rooms For Rent

wmFmrar

Lmm. Zsultos wHh4offleeeplM larga racaptton araa, 1S75

SSrJT:3ia7SriS

racaptton araa, 1135 aguara toat, S57S par monto. Call Oflto Harr-Ing^ a Son Bulldora, Inc.. 752-

NILY FURNISHED for

aisffiir.."* "*~

PIRATES UNDING 200 W.EIgMh street

0#FICE SPACE for rant. 3 room aulta. Janitorial and utlllttaa. Chapin-Littto Building, 3106 South MMnorlal Drlva. Cdl 7S6-1234.

JljaRIO R prlvata room, bifchonotto, |acuul, sauna.

WIWW. ChritTmta 130^12.

##l SPACES avallabla. 1

room, 2 room, or 3 room suHas. ^^Smrfh Evans Straat, or call

IIaRCHINQ for fht right townh^? Watch ClaulfM

1666 UiAik #tkf of ofnco/ r^ipara tor rant In Bond's Goods Building. Call

192 Roommate Wonted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantod for 3 bodroom townhouM at Windy Rldgt. Non-tmokar gato^. Slit plus W utilltiat.

185 Rooms For Rent

BTTHTIOH ECU STUDENTS: Wa h^ prlvata furnlthad

* Lan#-

"9- Ufimiaa Includad. Witoln walking dittanca of tot campus. Modal unit opon Monday ton; Saturdyy Ite 4. Call 830-1145 or

MDy Rtfi^ EMtj Inc.

A>-

#kEE ROM to tho right tomato. Excaltant tor atudant. For Intormatlon call 756-M40.

ORAD RQOMMAfE, $145, 1W mllaa from campus, brick homt, waihor and drytr, shara ax-gnaas. Call Stan 75$4S34; day*

EAt ESTATE

192 RoommBttWanttd

. 116 baths, 0160 par

monto plus 16 utilities. 3 mli

kopOMAATE naadad to share 3

WbAOAWTE wanted. Pri

tonol. whito tamale, nonsmoking to share rent and half Utimta?355-2005ar7rl!l.r

/AitYtt to

SL*arVjL?!?!

1, plus 1/3 phone and

wtlllftos. 752-2530 affa?^p.T

HllOt i^NOED mala WANTED; 2 mala housamat:

rAkOMfrlAtES WANTED; 1 faad^ house, 092 a month, 756-2900, message (Stacey).

1*4 Wanted To Buy

wahTT^S^i^^Sm^

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

CORNER

S Unit Apartment 418 W. Sth Street

8 apartments on about 115 X 200' iot plus extra lot for another apartment 95 x 200

Price $180,000 OAKWOOD trailer on State Road 1123 near Renston. 2 bedroom, Central air, 20 x 20 shelter, 11 x 15 storage building. Large lot. $31,500.

100 S. ELM STREET. 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, closed in back porch, glassed in side porch, central heat and air. $58,900.

TURAGE

REAL ESTATE

Get More With Les Home 756*1179

752-2715

40 Years Experience

RIM.TQN*

I SMAU OFFICE SWTIS i

iFrom 515 to 890 square feet. First class office |

suites at Red Banks Road and Charles Street. i I Call Carl at |

I DARDEN REATI.Y, 758-1983 |

Nights and wookonds, 355-6558 ^

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.

Jim Smith Chevrolet

Announces Over Dealer

Cost On Selected Models!

EXAMPLE: 1987 Covaiier - 2doo, s.oc7,3i

Doalor Coat - $8,600.57 x 1.9% = $163.41 -f- 163.41 $8,7^.98 -600.00 RotMte

a;i63"

Your Cost*

EXAMPLE:

1988 Corsica - Stock #88-10

Doalor Cost-$10,616.84 x 1.9% = $201.71

mn.

10,818.55 -350.00 Rbate

*10,468.....

1987 Caprice Clai( Brougham Stock #87-130

Doalor Cost-$14.535.29 x 1.9% = $276.17 + 276.17

TWIY

350.00 Rebate

14.461^

Your Cost*

EXAMPLE:

1987 S-10 Blazer 4 x4Tohoe Stock #87-129

Doalor Cost-$15,874.48 x 1.9% = $301.61 -i- 301.61 16,176.09 1,000.00 Rbate

Your Cost*

1987 Celebrity - 4 door. Stock #87-144.

Doalor Cost-$10,585.60 x 1.9% = $201.12 -M01.12

$10,786.62

- 700.00 Robato

10,086^^

Your Cost*

1987 S<10 Truck - Stock #87-76

Doalor Coat-$7.176.29 x 1.9% = $136.34 + 136.34 7,812.63 -500.00 Robato

7.312M

Your Cost*

*pncM Do Not InchidO N.C. 8Mm Tw AnO UctnM.

JIM

Farmville, N.C,

SMITH

753-3122

1-800-523-7008

Keep th;tt qro.il UM teelinq with qt^iuiino GM ports.

MONDAY EVENING

NCT o N6MlyW8d8

7:00 7:30

ntfOCMil MQ MOIiiOffniCK

BMkNMRpt

CBSNwn

Taxi

C. Country

06 Movie

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SNOW

1MC

USA

SportaCentar

Movie

in Crisis

N.&Peopie

^aa aa 1--

MiQizino

M*A*SH

Benson

Ent. Tonight

Jeopardyt

Theater

Superstars

FraggieRock

Our Group

8:00 8:30

Daktvi

Treasure Houses Of Britain

Kate&AMe MySis.Sam Newhart

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Club

1915

D. Woman

Movie: "Barbarosa"

ALF

Kafe&Aiiie

VMerie

MySis.Sam Nenvhart

10:30

Tom

1915

Cagney&Laoey

YevbiTheUfe

D. Women

Cagney&Laoey

NFL Pre-GeasonFOotbaB: Miami Doiphina at Denver Broncos

Friend FHcfca Boomer

Hydroplanes

Bruce WiHls

Kay O'Brien

Movie; This is Bvis

HotMiNons"

Movie: There Goes My Heart"

Surfing

VoHeybMI

Danger Bay

Watersiding

Movie: "Notiyng In Common"

Movie: Murder Sees The Light"

Mpvie: Opposing Force"

Movie: Explorars

Movie: My Science Project

Airvraif

WTBS Sanford Hmooners Movie: Having It Ait

Riptide

Twice In A Ufadme"

Movie: "Seven Brides For Seven Brothers

WWF Prime Time Wrestling

Movie: MeatbaHs

For complmt* TV programming Inffomwtlon. conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME Sung's Dolly lofloctor.

PBS Takes Candid Look At Chinese Peasantry

By RICK GLADSTONE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Shen Fasheng listens as a hallucinat peasant rants about a kitchen go masquerading as a cockroach. Shen, descended from six generations of rural healers, sticks acupuncture needles into the patients legs and prescribes a herbal brew. On a return visit the man speaks rationally.

Sitting outside her husbands fami-y home, a 72-year-old grandmother iemonstrates how her mangled, tiny ieet were bound as a young girl. She never saw her husband until the day of her pre-arranged marriage, she says, and was hardly ever sdlowed out of the courtyard.

Tese are a few of the characters in One Village in China, a three-part documenta7 series on PBS, begmn-ing Tuesday, that focuses on the people of Long Bow village, a rural farming community 400 miles southwest of Beijing.

Earthy and blunt. Long Bow residents present a candid and insightful

Piit of a people that remain y isolated from the rest of the wcnrld, despite changes that have made China more accessible in recent years.

They speak about their views toward marriage, sex, birth control, pieties and religion. S<ne openly criticize the Communist Partys way of doing things. In fact, party propaganda is conspicuously scarce.

A group of young women recounts how they went on strike for months to protest low wages and abysmal conditions at a saw-blade polishing plant.

A rich peasant brags about his profits under the private farming

that replaced Mao Tse-tungs communes, while an elderly woman complains that the changeover means poor people no longer receive subsidies from the village.

The series is narrated and coproduced by Carma Hinton, an American who grew up in China and and spei^ fluent Chinese. Her father William Hinton was an agricultural expert who worked in Long Bow in the late 1940s.

It is clear that Ms. Hinton and her filmmaking associates received a warm reception in Long Bow, judging from the spontaneity and innocent eagerness of the people interviewed, who are translated through subtitles or dubbing.

There appears to be an absence of official chaperoning that has marked some other foreign film forays into the Peoples Republic.

Small Happiness, the first ejnsode, looks at the changes and deeply rooted traditions that affect women, always relegated to second-class status in China. The title of the episode is from a remark by a Long Bow elder seen watching his granddaughter and grandson.

To tve birth to a boy is considered a big happiness, he says. To give birth to a girl is a small happiness. A boy will remain in the household, while a girl will be married off.

We are introduced to Ling Qiao, considered a modern woman because she attended high school and married for love, not by arrangement. By contrast, her mother-in-law suffered fo(^-binding, the now-banned practice that dieoretically increased a womans sex appeal by making her waddle.

The segment also provides a revealing look at Chinas highly

publicized birth-control program, aimed at keepii^ the population from exceeding 1.2 billion by limiting most newlywed couples to one chUd. In Long Bow, as elsewhere in China, this policy is often subverted or disregarded, partly because of the strong preference for baby boys.

To Taste A Hundred Herte, the second part of the trilogy, is the story of Dr. Shen, who uses acupimcture and dried plants to treat ailments ranging from dementia to the common cold.

Savvy and jocular, a cigarette always dangling from his lips, Shen examines patients in a makeshift office. We discover his family is Catholic, a minority that has suffered harassment in the past.

Shen defends his faith and rejects suggestions from the village leader that Shens beliefs were imposed on China by foreigners. 11^ man named Marx, I dont know where hes from, but isnt he also a foreigner?Shen asks.

The final segment, All Under Heaven, assesses how the govern-mentsjiolicies have affectra Long Bow. The shift from collective to household farming took place while the filmmakers were in the village, and we hear both critics and defenders of the change.

The pressure of implementing change falls largely on the village leader, a cynical and flexible party man. He doesnt necessarily typify the local bureaucrats responsible fw carrying out central directives.

When officials send down arbitrary orders, wed have to play tricks, he explains. Wed always be respectful. We couldnt let them lose face. But wed always try to do something practical on our own.

JM HIM Charley Briggs Has The Stuff That Makes Movies

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - When Stanley Kubrick wanted some palm trees, vehicles and military uniforms for his movie, Full Metal Jacket, he caUed CSiarley Biggs.

Some of the umforms were on hand at Biggs store, Charl^s Militara; others, he had to manufacture. Biggs got the palm trees in Spain for 130,000, the vehicles in Europe and then shipped them all to England.

We had to make London look like Hue during the 1968 battle in Vietnam, Biggs said one recent day while resting for a few minutes in the cluttered office of his building in south Oklahoma City.

Bookcases are crammed with illustrated volumes of weapons. On one wall are sketches of uniforms for a forthcoming movie. Another wall displays advertising photographs of military equipment in use in Grenada, Honduras and Lebanon,

equipment his company can provide.

The office is housed toward the rear of a 13,000-square-foot building on an acre and a half. In the front is a somewhat typical military surplus store and the rest of the building holds barrels, boxes, bins and racks of military equipment and uniforms..

^ PLAZA CINEMA i

PLAZA MALL 756 0088

.-.HMIfl

0\N1

$3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE NOW UNTIL 6 PM MONDAY TO FRIDAY.I ON SATURDAY, SUNDAY, & HOLIDAYS] FIRST AFTERNOON SHOW ONLY.

Beer Barrel Polka Is 60

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) It was the No. 1 jukebox son^ of 19(39, a jaunty ditty about unrequited love known as"Hie Beer Barrel Polka.

Its been 60 years since Czech bandleader Jaromir Vejvoda wrote the song, whose original Czech title, Skoda Lasky, means lost love. Lew Brown gave the tune English lyrics in 1934.

Hie Beer Barrel Polka is one of the most pcqxilar polka tunes in the United States, where the folk dance is enjoying a renaissance of sorts. The fast dance done in double time with a'

in Bohemia, a former provmce of Czechoslovakia, sometime in the early 19th century.

The world-famous tune was Ve-jvodas first composition, and the most well-known of more than 70 songs he wrote before 1981 when old age and frailty forced him to give up hisprofessional musical life.

The fame of The Beer Barrel Polka turned Vejvodas 85th birthday last March into quite an event, with congratulations arriving from his New York publisher, Shapiro Bernstein, and special editions of his works appearing in Austria and West Germany.

Interviewed at his spacious home in Zbraslav, a historic town some six miles up the Vltava lUver from Prague, Veivoda recalled how his international nit came into being.

I wrote it just for fun in 1927 for my own band, he said. But other bandleaders liked it and asked for it in music shops, so the Hoffman and Widow publishing house in Prague appraocned me and printed it.

An instant success at home as a lovers lament, Skoda Lasky made a victorious advance to the United States after it was published in 1939 by Shapiro Bernstein.

Will Glahe and his orchestra recorded the English version in Germany in 1938, and it sold 1 million copies within five years. Sammy Kaye and his orchestra continued the popularity of the tune with their subsequent recording. The Andrews Sisters also had a hit record of the

LEARN TO SHAG!

Beginner & Intermediate Classes Beginning Tuesday, August 25

7-9 PM

Off The Cuff Lounge At The Sheraton Hotel Greenville Blvd., Greenville

Come To Regltterl

Classes FoUowmI By Beach Music Night At The Sheraton

le Beer Barrel Polka, a reputed favorite with Gen. Dwi^t D. Eisenhower, sounded across Allied battlefields during World War II. Its fame extended to Germany, Holland and Switzerland under the name Rosamunde, and to Scandinavia asHvorerMinKone.

In 1976, former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter defeated President Gerald R. Ford in their race for the White Ho*ise.

" dE!3zmm

Wbuccaneer movies \

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 DISORDERLIES** -PQ-13-1

2:004:30-7:00-9:20

NO WAY OUT*'

-R-

2:304:45-7:004:20 STAKE OUT**

R-

99* Pizza

For pizza out its Pizza InnT

fmmmmmmmmmmmmmm,

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I Buy any piisa and get the neat raiaUer I lanw ityl* piaaa with equal number of I loppingi for 99*. Preaent ihia coupon I with gueal check. Not valid with any other offer.

r -------

1^ air in For piua out il'a Piiza Inn.' g

I Eipiraon: 8/ 31/ 87 ^

Hzzalnn

I $3.00 or $2.00 off.

i Get 13.00 off a Giant or 12.00 off a S Large tiae piaaa, any ityle and aa many topping! aa you want. Pretcnt ihia ! coupon viilh gucat check. .Not valid with _ any other offer.

I Expiration; 8/ 31/ 87

! Pizzainnl

Its Fun To Eat Pizza!

Elizabeth City, Greenville, JackoonviUe _ Morehead City, Washington BWv*f

STUDENTS,

EXPRESSIONS PAGE RETURNS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2

The Newspaper in Education staff at The Daily Reflector is looking for your work as the Expressions page returns on Wednesday, September 2. We especially encourage entries concerning the 200th birthday of the U.S. Constitution for the September 16th Expressions issue.

SMfViCB

Sal* Laita Ona Waak Oalyl

A* a* OraaavHIa Blvd.

Cv *

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