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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

106th YEAR NO. 206

GREENVILLE, N.C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28,1987

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Aquino Son Wounded In Bloody Coup Effort

GATE RAMMED Rebel soldiers stand guard at the damaged steel gates of the Philippines' an* force base at Manila after they attacked it early today. Mutinous

soldiers staged several attacks in and near Manila in the most serious coup effort yet aimed at the government. (AP Laserphoto)

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer

MANILA, Philippines (AP) Troops loyal to President Corazon Aquino pounded mutineers with air strikes and mortar fire today in an attempt to quell the most serious coup attempt of her administration.

Mrs. Aquino was safe, but her only son was wounded in the combat.

The rebels, who numbered in the hundreds, had seized key military installations. By nightfall, loyalist forces had gained the upper hand in and around Manila, but the rebels were reported entrenching in Cebu City, the countrys second largest metropolis.

Chief of Staff Gen. Fidel Ramos fired the Cebu area constabulary commander. Brig. Gen. Edgardo Abenina, after hearing of his support for the mutiny.

Military and hospital sources said at least 23 people were killed and 175 wounded, including Mrs. Aquinos son, in clashes that began about 1 a.m. when rebels led by a former aide of Sen. Juan Ponce Enrile launched attacks near the presidential palace, military garrisons and broadcast stations.

The rebels, who called themselves

idealistic young officers, seized a half dozen media and military facilities around Manila and a constabulary garrison in Pampanga province.

Marines and elite scout rangers back^ by air strikes by World War II vintage bombers stormed the armed forces general staff headquarters at Camp Aguinaldo in suburban Quezon City, which rebels had seized early in the day.

The three-story armed forces general headquarters building was heavily damaged before the rebels withdrew to the eastern end of the sprawling camp. It was still burning by nightfall.

Armed Forces spokesman Col. Honesto Isleta said six soldiers were killed and 39 troops and civilians were wounded in the assault on Camp Aguinaldo. There was no breakdown on rebel and government losses. Ramos said a total of 350 mutineers had been arrested and he expected 200 more to give up within a few hours.

Ramos said troops set up roadblocks around the city to apprehend mutineers still at large.

Hundreds of civilians gathered near the main gate of Camp

Aguinaldo and cheered pro-govem-ment troops as they launched their attack. Bursts of automatic gunfire sent them scampering. Explosions, either from misdirected mortars or air strikes, rocked streets in the area and sent huge chunks of concrete flying into the air.

' In Cebu City, 350 miles south of Manila, local reporters said most military commanders joined the mutiny. Garrisons flew the Philippine flag upside down, a sign of mutiny support, while troops disarmed private security guards and took over municipal buildings.

Cebu City Mayor Jose Cuenco issued a statement saying the military had placed him under house arrest.

In a nationally televised speech, Mrs. Aquino, facing the gravest crisis of her 18-month administration, said her 27-year-old son. Benigno III, was wounded and three companions were killed when they were caught up in the fighting while returning to the presidential residence.

The dead included many other civilians caught in the crossfire, including two news photographers a (See FILIPINO, A-ll)

Audit Challenges Leave, Salaries

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The former director of the department of intramural and recreational services at East Carolina University received a formal letter of reprimand last year for making personal long distance telephone calls from

university telephones and for taking three days off without charging the time to annual leave, according to a state audit report released this week.

The report also took issue with the allocation of some salaries in the athletic department and the medical school, saying some coaches and

some medical school employees were paid too much from state appropriated funds.

Steven Cohen, who came to ECU as intramural-recreational director in August 1985, resigned at the end of the spring semester to accept a job at Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount.

Three Inmates Executed, Fourth Death Postponed

The report said auditors examine allegations concerning the misuse of telephones and the failure to account for all leave taken after receiving a call through the state auditors Hot-Line.

The director began making personal long distance calls on Aug. 13, (See OFFICIAL, A-ll)

By RON WORD Associated Press Writer Three convicted murderers, including Utahs Hi-Fi killer, were executed today by electrocution or lethal injection, the first time since

the Supreme Court ruled capital

three

punishment legal in 1976 that }le were put to death in the U.S.

on me same day.

A fourth scheduled execution was stayed by the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta.

Beauford White, 41, who stood guard while six people were shot to death in a robbiery in a suburban Miami home, was pronounced dead at 7:11 a.m. EDT today at Florida State Prison near Starke.

Earlier, Wayne Eugene Ritter, 33, died in Alabamas electric chair and Pierre Dale Selby was executed by lethal injection in Utah. Ritter had been convicted in the killing of a pawnbroker; Selby, 34, was convicted in the torture-murders of three people during a robbery at a stereo store.

Serial killer Gerald Eugene Stano, 35, who has claimed responsibility for killing 41 women, had been scheduled for execution in Florida at 1 p.m. EDT, but received an indefinite stay,

Ritter, Selby and White became the 20th, 21st and 22nd inmates executed in the United States this year, passing the 21 put to death in 1984, the most since the landmark 1976 Supreme Court decision restoring capital punishment.

The last multiple-execution day in the United States only last month, when there were two executions on July 8, one in Texas and one in Mississippi.

The pace of executions worried Robyn Cassidy, director of the Florida Clearinghouse on Criminal Justice, an anti-death penalty group. She noted that new policies in Florida are speeding up the process and Gov. Bob Martinez is now signing death warrants three at a time.

1 worry because what hes doing is flooding the courts and the defense attorneys. I dont feel the courts will give the cases the attention they need, she said.

Wendy Nelson, president of the League of Victims and Empathizers, said today she believed the death penalty was the best punishment for the worst kinds of crimes when it was applied with regularity and dependability.

There can be no hope of deterrence with the kind of time delays we

have now, said Ms. Nelson. The man who killed her 10-year-old daughter who was kidnapped and kUled.

At Point of the Mountain, Utah, about 150 death penalty opponents held lighted candles in silent protest as Selby was executed. Nearby, 50 supporters of capital punishment sang mock dirges.

But in Florida, only eight opponents and one death penalty sup-

(See DEATHS. A-3)Record

East Carolina University has a record enrollment of 14,882 students for the fall semester, according to Registrar J. Gilbert Moore.

The enrollment 418 more students than last year - marks the 10th consecutive year the fall semesfer has exceeded the previous high mark.

Moore said there are 11,167 fulltime undergraduates, compared with 10,853 last year. There also was a small increase in the number of full-time graduate students from 798 to 829, he said.

Undergraduate students account for 83.39 percent of the student body.

GREGORY KNOWLES

WILLIAM VEEDERCouncil Delays Manager Choice

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City Council postponed todays expected decision on a new city manager so council

members could meet with prospec William Veeders

tive candidate wife.

The council met with the wives of

the first two candidates, and we just felt it would be only fair to meet with Mr. Veeders wife before making a decision, Greenville Mayor Les Garner said in announcing the postponement of todays executive session.

(See CITY, A-3)(Tl

WALTER MOREHEAD

KATHRYN ALLEN

C.B. OWENS

LEVI SMITHThe Weather

Forecast

Partly cloudy with chance of showers through Saturday. Low tonight in mid 70s. High Saturday in low 90s.

Four File For School Board

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Looking Ahead

Chance of rain Sunday through Tuesday. Highs in 80s. Lows mostly in 60s.

Walter E. Morehead, Levi Smith, C.B. Owens and Kathryn Allen filed Friday as candidates for seats on the the Pitt County Board of Education in the Nov. 3 election.

Morehead is a candidate for

Inside Today

District 2, Seat B, which represents the Bethel, Belvoir and Carolina

A-2Local news A-4Editorials A-6-State news A-13Church news A-16--Obituaries B-l Sports

townships. He is a resident of the Brookhaven community of Pitt County and is employed with Procter & Gamble in the quality engineering department.

He is a former member of Pitt County Boys Club Board of Directors and a former member of the Board of Directors of Little League Baseball.

Morehead is post commander of American Legion Post No. 160 and a member of the Veterans Council. He is a member of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

Married to Delores Fox Morehead, owner of Morehead Ceramics, Morehead has six children.

My main concern is excellence in education, he said. Ive had an active role in the affirmative action program in the Greenville school system and the fair employment task force in the Pitt County Schools.

"I think theres a strong need for a team effort on the Board of Education composed of people with diverse

backgrounds. Group decisions are superior to individual decisions, and I bring a positive record of being effective in a multicultural organization, he said.

Smith is a candidate for District 6,

Seat B, which represents the Ayden,

" ' ~ Chi

Grifton, Swift Creek and Chicod townships. He is a resident of Greenville and has been employed by the Dupont in Kinston for the past 20 years as a lab manufacturing supervisor.

He received an associate degree in business administration from Pitt Community College, He has served as a PTO officer at W.H. Robinson

Elementary School and a member of the A (i. Cox Advisory Board.

Smith is co-chairing the Winter-ville Recreation Commission and is chairman of the Winterville Pee Wee/Little league Baseball. He is founder of the A.G. Cox Saturday Morning Youth Basketball Program and vice president of the Pitt County Babe Ruth Baseball Association. He is a member of the Winterville

Ruritan Club and is a veteran of the U.S. Air Force.

Married to the former Judy Paramore, they have three children, Mark, 17, Bryan, 14 and Levi Jr., 13. (See RACES. A-3)

In The Area

Haar Honored

Greenville Mayor Les Garner has [XDclainied Sunday as Dr. Frederick B. Haar Day.

A reception honoring the Greenville pediatrician will be held Sunday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Home on Mum-fordRoad.

Dr. Frederick B. Haar is a distinguished and highly regarded citizen of Greenville ... and (is) rec^ized as the longest practicing p^atrician in the city of Greenville, Garner said in the proclamation.

Haar has practiced pediatric medicine in Greenville since 1935.

Internal Hearing

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department plans to conduct an internal hearing to consider the reinstatement of Dej^ty Tyrone Austin, who was found innocent Thursday of a simple assault charge, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today.

District Court Judge Burt Avcock found Austin innocent oi the ra^e in connection with an off-duty incident at the Pitt County Courthouse reported in early July involving a maid.

Tyson said the suspension, which began Aug. 4, is a routme prockhire.

Open House

The South Greenville PTA will hold an open house reception honoring Rebecca Oats, the new principal, Sunday from 5 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

The reception is also designed to give parents and students an o^or-tunity to meet the South Greenville teaching staff.

Recreation Party

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold its annual back to school ice cream-flying disk party from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Mmi-day at three sites Jaycee Park Activity Room, Eppes Recreation Center, and South Greenville Recreation Center.

_ The party is open to children in

DR. FREDERICK B. HAAR grades idndergarten throu^ six.

BIG CANTALOUPE Billy Wilson of Greenville holds a 39-pound can-tahrape he grew in his garden near Ayden. Wilson said he didnt do anytiiing special althugh he did use seeds from a local supplier who had grown large cantaloupes previously. The cantaloupe was harvested Thursday morning. (Reflector Photo)

Air Conditionerf TV Reported Stolen

Investigators said 16 thefts - the largest an air conditioner and television set valued at $750 were reported to Greenville police Wed-n^day and Thursday.

Officer E M. Haddock said a television set valued at $500 and an air conditioner valued at $250 were taken from 1005 VanNortwick St. in a break-in reported at 11:57 a.m. Thursday.

Officer L.E. White said a wheel cover was taken from a car parked at the Hampton Inn on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 11 ;25 a.m. Wednesday. Officer D.W. Nichols said four cartons of cigarettes were taken from the Harris Super Market on East 10th Street in an incident reported at 12:59 p.m.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said $100 was taken from the Fuel Dock at the intersection of 10th Street and Greenville Boulevard in a larceny by trick reported at 3:43 p.m., while Officer J.K. McCarthy said a womens suit was taken from a closet at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 4:50 p.m.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said a radio and eoualizer valued at $615 were taken from a carprked at Brown & Wood on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 4:50 p.m. and a video cassette recorder was taken from B2 Doctors Park Apartments in a break-in reported at 4:55 p.m. Of-ficerAlexander Batts said a radar

detector was taken from a car parked at Georgetown Apartments in an incident reported at 5:45 p.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said a radar detector and 20 cassette tapes were taken from a car parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 10:57 p.m. Wednesday, while

Officer L.E. White said a purse containing $41 in cash was taken from Sweet Carolines on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 2:20 p.m. Thursday, while Officer Alexailder Batts said a $300 television set was taken from 1210B Chestnut St. in a break-in reported at 4:34 p.m.

Officer T.A. Lee said a wallet was taken from 74 Oakwood Acres in an incident reported at 5:03 p.m., while Officer R.(jt. Mendenhall said two t-shirts and $24 in cash were taken from East Carolina Tanning Center on East Fifth Street in an incient reported at 5;0^.m.

Officer C.S. Candler said a wallet containing $25 in cash was taken from Belk's at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 5:05 p.m., while Officer M.J. Nobles said a screen door was taken from a storage shed at 712 E. Gum Rd. in a break-in reported at 6:25 p.m.

According to Officer J.G. Jenkins, a roll of film was taken from the Fast Fare at 305 E. 10th St. in an incident reported at 7:14 p.m.

False Report

Robert Louis Bagston, 46, of 409 Heritage Inn was arrested Wednesday on charges of giving false information to ponce.

Detective John Nichols said Bagston was charged in connection with a report made to police on August 22.

Bagston, according to Nichols, first told officers he was robbed of $300 at gun point behind the Heritage Inn early Saturday night.

Nichols said Bagston later told investigators an unarmed person UkA $30 from him.

sac Charge

DRIVER INJURED Rescue personnel remove the driver of a vehicle involved in an accident Thursday on Greenville Boulevard Northeast. According to IVooper Bronide Jones of the N.C. Highway Patrol, Bret AUen Vincent of Greenville was injured when his car was struck by a vehicle driven by Lucy Marie Onterbridge of Wiiliamston at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and state road 1529. The officer said the Outerlnridge

Greenville police arrested Carlos Shenick White, 16, of 117 Lakeview Terrace, early today and charged him with breaking, entering and larceny.

Officer C.A. Elks said White was charged in connection with the theft

of items from a car parked at the intersection of Hooker Road and

Millbroc^ about 3:05 a.m.

vehicle struck the Vincent vehicle, then skidded into a stopped truck driven by Joseph Scott Greene of Greenville. Ms. Outerbridge and Greene were not injured.

Damage was placed at $1,500 to tiie Outerbridge and AUen vehicles and about $300 to the Greene truck. Ms. M^rit AvifOrds

Outerbridge was charged with faUure to yield the right of way. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Student Screening

The Pitt County School System will screen kindergarten students Sept. 8-18 to identify specific educational strengths and weaknesses.

Trained personnel will screen students at each school in motor devel-(^ent, la^uage development and understanding of basic concepts.

If special remediation is necessary, trained personnel work with students in their area of weakness for at least six weeks, then retested the students for improvement. Those with special needs may be referred for in^epth testing.

Parents wUl receive a letter infiH*-ming them (d their chUds performance after testing is completed.

Football Run

Runners wiU cam a footbaU from Greenville to Raleip Uie weekend of Sept. 5 to benefit the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina.

Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity of East Carolina University is sponso^ the money-raising event in conjunction with the ECU-State football game. Activities wiU begin Sept. 4 at Ficklen Stadium. Participants include ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin, Greenville Mayor Les Gamer, and WNCT-TV sportscaster Brian Bailey.

Pledges are being solicited for each mile that the footbaU is run. Pi Kappa Alpha members and volunteers wUI run. Proceeds wiU be presented to Ronald McDonald House representatives during the ECU-NCSUgame.

For information, contact Matt Hermes at 830^)353 or Kathy Brown at the Ronald McDonald House, 830-0062.

Farm Bureau

N.C. Farm Bureau Cknnmodity Advisory Committee members wifi meet Sept. 3 to begin the farm bureau p(^cy development process.

Representing Pitt (kwnty Farm Bureau will be Alma Worthington, John R. Lewis, Miriam Lewis, John Brown, David Smith, and Atlas Wooten.

The meeting will start at 10 a.m. with reports on the current a^cul-tural situation and general problems which will confront agriculture in the future.

Benefit Dinner

The Ladies Auxiliary (rf the Ruff and Ready Volunteer Firemen will sell benefit dinners Satuixlay at the home of Virginia Ebron, 907 W. Fourth St.

Dinners will include fish, chicken, stew beef, collards, string beans, potato salad and com bread. F^or delivery call 757-3323,

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville. N.C 27834 (919) 752-6166

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Black Alumni

The East Carolina University Black Alumni chapter will sponsor an after hours tnisiness social at 5:30 p.m. Friday in the Off The Cuff lounge at the Greenville Sheratm Hotel.

The meeting is open to all black alumni of ECU.

Man Arrested

Howard Kennedy, 27, of 412A Davis St. was arrested by Greenville police Thursday and charged with breaking, entering and larceny.

Detective S.B. Pass said Kennedy was taken into custody about 8:30 p.m. in connection with a break-in reported Aug. 8 at 1414 W. 14th St.

Pass said nine cases of soft drinks, $100 in cash and $200 worth of washing machine parts were reported taken in the break-in.

Board Meeting

A meeting of the Greenville Board of Adjustment scheduled for Thursday night was postponed. Hie single item on the agenda will tie considered at the boards September meeting.

Who's Who

Lauretta F. Lewis, associate pro-fesssor in the School of Social Work, East C^olina University, will be included in the 1988 edition of Whos Who Among Black Americans.

North Carolina State University is sponsoring the ninth annual Merit Awards Program for academically talented high school seniors to compete for scholarships.

More than 100 scholarships will he awarded for the 1988-89 academic year. They range in value from $1,000 for the freshman year only, to $3,500 annually, renewable for four years.

Deadline for arolicatimis is Nov. 15. Recipients will be announced in early April.

For more information school counselors or write to: Merit Awards Program, NCSU, Box 7342, Raleigh, N.C., 27695-7342.

Commission To Meet

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners wiU hold a workslH^ session at 9 a.m. Wednesday at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Discussion items include the countys need for office space.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, August 28.1987 A-3

City To Announce Selection Of New Manager Monday Morning

(CoatiimedfroniA-l)

The council is scheduled to meet behind closed doors Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor omference room of City Hall, according to Gamer, who has scheduled a news conference Monday at 9 a.m, in his office to announce the decision. Council members plan to meet with Jean Veeder some time over the weekend.

Veeder, a former Charlotte city manager, made a day-long visit to Greenville Thursday and was the last ' of the three remaiiung cai^dates to be interviewed by the council.

Gregory Knowles, city manager of Inkster, Mich., a Detroit suburb, visited the city Wedn^day, while a tW candidate, who has requested his name not be released for job se-cuiity reasons, met with council members Tuesdav.

During ThursoEiys visit, Veeder attendeda luncheon at the Greenville Hilton where he met with community officials and leaders, including Pitt County Manager Kramer Jackson and D.D. Garrett, president of the PittMty branch of the NAACP.

Wier, who is senior vice president of Pension Plans Inc. in Charlotte, said he was anxious to return to local government management.

Ifs not little old GreenviUe, its growing Greenville and its growing Pitt County, Veeder said in a news conference prior to the luncheon. Its a grov^ Pitt County. Its a major community in eastern Carolina. Its got quite a lot going for it, and, quite frankly, I just miss local government.

The problems facing Greenville should be similar to ones in Charlotte, according to Veeder, who served as city manager in Charlotte from 1959 to 1970 after working in a similar capacity in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ^

Its same problems, different scale, he said. Every citys got different pi^lems, maybe some different priorities, but the issues are always there. 'Die issues and problems here are basically ones that must be put in perspective by the mayor and council. Its up to the

Races

(Continued from A-l)

As a businessman and a parent. Smith said he considers himself a prime candidate for the position. ^My platform is I believe in honesty, openness, involvement, meaning keroing information out in the open andsharing it with the people in our district so that we together can make the right decisicms to improve the of education for all our

I believe in preserving the grandfather clause (for attendance line changes) and equal allocation of funds based on student needs, interest, not student enrollment, he said.

Owens is a candidate for District 3, Seat B, which represents parts of east Greenville, and Simpson, Grimesland and Pactolus townships. He is a resident of Simpson and is a minister at Salem United Methodist Church.

Married to Beverly Owens, he has three children. Cliff, 6, Shannon, 9, and Ryan, 11.

Owens said his experience as a teacher in Wake, Wayne and Guilford counties for six years will benefit the children in the county. He also is a volunteer football coach at East Carolina University.

I have a desire to help children throughout the county, he said.

Ms. Allen is a candidate for District 5, Seat B, which represents southern Greenville and the Winter-ville township. She is a resident of Winterville, who said she wants to improve education in the county.

These are challenging times for tt County Schools, she said. Being a mother of three children, I am very concerned about the changes that are taking place in our schools today.

SIk is a member of the Winterville Recreation Commission, the Winterville Quristian Church and D.H. Conley Booster Gub.

Married to Tim Allen of Winterville, her children are Tim Jr., 14, Ted, 11, Tyler, 5.Deaths

(Continued from A-l)

porter turned out. In Alabama, there was a vigil near the governors mansion but no demonstration near the

pnson.

When White was asked if he had any last words, he shook his head and said, faintly, No, sir. A black rubber hood was drawn over his head.

The power, 2,000 volts, was turned on at 7:07 a.m. by a black-hooded executioner paid $150. White jerked back in the chair and his hands clenched, then sagged in the chair before jerking back again.

White was condemned for his role in the 1977 shootings of ei^t people, six fatally, during the robbery of a small-time drug dealers home in the

Miami suburb of Carol Gty, White didnt participate in the kilhngs, but

stood guard while the victims were shot.

manager to figure out ways to follow

Despite a 17-year absence from city government management, Veeder said he has been involved in some other government functions.

Ive been away from it for a good number of years now, Veeder said. I havent been away from government, but Ive been away from city management. Im involvi a little bit on the state level in a a variety of thinffl, but I have been away from local government longer than I wanted to be.

Revenue problems should be handled systematically, according to Veeder, who has worked in local government for about 20 years, including over four years as city manager in Fort Lauderdale.

Im not sure the revenue crunch has been that significant in the context of Greenville, maybe it has, but Im not aware of it, but it seems to

me the tax rate has remained rather stable here, Veeder, 03, said. I think probably some additional ciencies in government have taken up some of the slack, and Im impressed with some oi the things Ive seen that suggest that to me.

But every city, including Grei-ville, is going to have continuing problems on revenue - thats nothing new. It needs to be addressed on a continuing basis there are no instant answers. Youve just got to devise a plan and work the plan. Every thing isnt going to work, but you have to fry some things to see if they are go-ii to work, and then if it doesnt, youve got to go back and change.

In addition, Veeder said user fees seem to be the wave of the future.

Youre sure going to see a lot of use of user fees in cities around the nation, and I expect over the long haul Greenville will be no different, he said.

Meanwhile, Knowles, who has served as Inbters chief executive since 1964, said at a new conference Wednesday he has the ability to find revenue sources.

Every city is adversely affected by the federal Revenue Sharing loss, said Knowles, 40, a Virginia native and graduate of Virginia Tech. A reason cities have people like me is I find money. In me years Ive been at Inbter, weve never raised taxes.

Ive given everybody raises and found money somewhere else. I think thats what the city is looking. Theyre looking for somebody who can help fmd replacement for federal Revenue Sharing without going back to the taxpayers all the time.

Knowles, who has worked in city government for about 13 years, said Inkster, a city with a population between 35,000 and 38,000 peqile, is independent of neighboring Detroit.

It is a suburb of Detroit, but it is an urban city, he said. It is not a suburb in a sense of a bedroom community. We have our own industiy, we are self-sufficient.

As part of his training in Michigan, Knowles said he participated in an unusual instuctional program.

I was put through a management training program that was fairly unique, Knowles said. We spent 24 hours a week with every department in the city in addition to normal duties.

I drove a tractor at a landfill, been on fires with firemen, made felony arrests with police officers, fixed water main breaks in February, thrown garbage in garbage trucks. Ive done just about every job there is to do in a city. It helped prepare me to be a manager. Knowles said he sought the Greenville city manager position for several reasons.

I went to VPI and Virginia Tech is

playing (East Carolina University) this October, thats one thing. I like

the East Coast. I like the North Carolina, Virginia area. I have a lot of friends down here.

I really like what I see here. This town has a lot. Theres a lot of positive thii^ that are just super. Theres a couple of things that I see need attention.

The search for a new city manager began following the the March 16 dismissal of Gail Meeks. Both candidates said they were not concerned with the past situation.

Thats council prerogative, Knowles said. All managers are basically at the pleasure of the council. It is their ri^t and responsibility to the city to take what action is necessary and proper.

It goes with the territory, Veeder said.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co Publisher John S. Whichard, Co Pubishet

D. Jordan Whichard 111, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Appropriate Move

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission should be applauded for its approach to planning the citys southern expansion.

By scheduling a joint meeting with the Winterville Planning and Zoning Commission and Pitt Countys planning staff, the city is promoting cooperation and reciprocal agreement. This is the appropriate way to plan development of areas on the fringes of a municipality.

Greenvilles growth affects the county, especially those entities closely bordering it, such as Winterville. Both the city and these impacted areas have a great deal to lose from one-sided, slipshod planning. Cooperation is the correct way to identify and solve potential problems and ensure the needs of both concerns are satisfied.

Planning is important to smooth growth of any municipal area. It is also essential to sourrounding entities. As expansion occurs, a system of interdependence and interaction between a city and nearby communities develops.

Winterville and Greenville are good examples of this relationship. Because of the proximity of the two communities, many of Wintervilles residents work and shop in Greenville. Burgeoning residential growth in the constantly-shrinking gap between the two entities demands attention be focused on this area by planning officials if development is to be systematic and harmonious.

The relationship of Greenville and Winterville could be compared to Raleigh and Cary. As Raleighs population exploded during the past decade, Cary and other .outlying Wake County communities bore the brunt of residential growth. This circumstance created growth-related problems specifically traffic and commercial development. Expansion in these areas could have been more orderly and beneficial if officials had intervened more promptly with joint planning.

Greenvilles Planning & Zoning officials are sidestepping the possibility of this occurrance by asking for input and help from affected parties in planning the citys southern expansion. The mutual approach is a sound solution to dealing with growth-related problems and providing well-ordered development in key areas.Possibilities

Will Gary Hart Return?

The saga continues, perhaps at this point even upstaging the Jim Bakker drama.

Hart was the frontrunner in the race for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1988 when the Miami Herald revealed the visit of actress-model Donna Rice. The propriety of that incident is still debated in journalism circles. Nevertheless it led to the withdrawal of Hart from the presidential race after contributions to his campaign dried up. It meant instant fame for Donna Rice. Hart went in seclusion and off on vacation.

Last weekend Harts former campaign manager Bill Dixon threw out the possibility that Hart might reactivate the campaign.

That sent reporters on Harts trail again in Ireland and this week he left the door wide open for speculation on his return to the United States.

I dont have any kind of comment to make this evening (Tuesday), Hart told reporters. I want to get together with my family and get caught up on the news of the last few days and find out what has or has not gone on....

Then I will cover all the points that need to be covered in a comprehensive way. I dont think the circumstances today or tonight are the way to do that. Ill have something to say pretty soon.

It wouldnt be so simple as merely picking up the campaign for Hart. A former aide said he would have to make a statement about the events that led to his withdrawal. That would lead to endless questions as he resumed a campaign.

However, his former campaign manager said if Hart did resume his run it would be more to focus on issue than to win.

It is obvious that a Hart campaign at this point would be run through a political minefield. How many people would talk about past involvements now that his personal life is a clear issue?

In the end, of course, the decision will be made by ^ Hart. He may reason that everything is now in the open and contriteness on his part could put the questions behind him. They won't go away that easily, of course, but in American politics anything is possible.

Dist. North Arrwica Syndicate. Inc.

^ Robert E. Hunter

Soft Words Can't Ease Struggle Ahead

Ronald Reagan is confounding his left-wing critics and infuriating his allies on the right. Unless something now goes terribly awry, he will soon conclude his first arms-control treaty with the Soviet Union.

Mikhail S. Goriachev, leader of the evil empire, will appear in Washington for a summit and signing ceremony that will trigger the first-ever agreed destruction of a whole class of nuclear weapons the so-called Euromissiles. Yet unless R^gan is both prudent and wise, he will score a triumph at home but Gorbachev will emerge as the net winnerabroad.

TTiis week, U.S.-Soviet negotiations on intermediate-range nuclear forces in Europe have gone from expectations to end game. Concessions by Washington and Bonn, the latter clearly at U.S. behest, have removed the last two apparent obstacles to agreement. Before the ink is chy and the seals are affixed, it is risky to say that all is over and done with. But if the Soviets raise new objections they will tarnish their newly burnished peacemaker image in Western Eur<^.

Under White House pressure to conclude an agreement, the Pentagon was forced finally to admit something that the arms-control community has argued for years -that the United States already has a considerable capacity to verify Soviet compliance with agreements. Faced with Gorbachevs willingness to accept intrusive on-site inspection in both countries, it was U.S. intelligence agencies and not the KGB that balked. It became apparent that the Soviets have more to Team from inspecting U.S. military installations

and high-tech factories than we do from inspecting theirs.

Meanwhile, the government of West German Chancellor Helmut K(dd decided that it could not afford to stand between the United States and an arms agreement. Late in the game the Soviets had raised a new and obscure issue: West Germanys ownership of 72 aging Pershing 1-A ballistic missiles, topped with U.S. nuclear warheads, niese must go, the Soviets demanded. They sou^t to cause mischief between a U.S. government anxious for agreement and a West German government still ruling from a year of East-West diplomacy in which the terms and d^ree of the U.S. commitment to Eunq)ean security have been cast in doubt.

From Kohls perspective, the destruction of both long- and shorter-range INF missiles would leave only short-range battlefield weapons. These, in a phrase that has telling political effect in the Federal Republic, would kill only Germans in either East or West. Keeping the Pershmg 1-As would provide some ballistic-missile reach beyond East Germanys eastern border. They would also stand as a mute plea to Washington to give pledges of its steadfastness. Now, on the destruction of U.S. and Soviet weapons, the German missiles will go, too.

The Soviets have, always understood that the object of the Euromissile negotiations has b^n to affect Western European opinion and to determine relative U.S. and Soviet influence there. With the signing of a Euromissile treaty, Gorbachev will gain the lions share of credit on the Continent. In terms of promoting

Eurq)ean security, the Soviet Union is seen as the prodigal son while the Americans are the children who remained loyal - and who resent the affection lavished on the prodigal.

Public euphoria over the fact of any U.S.-Soviet arms-control agreement the details hardly matter will not last long, however. Then the United States must prove its mettle in outmaneuvering the Soviets. Even though many U.S. nuclear weapons will remain on the Continent, Moscow will press its line that the Euromissile agreement means the progressive denuclearization of Western Europe and the weakening of U.S. purity guarantees.

In his speech on Wednesday, Reagan blended a tone of cordiality toward the Soviet Union with proposals on human freedoms that would in essence require a dismantl

ing of the Soviet system and the trammeling of its power. With the prospect of a Gorbachev visit, uttering a soft word was the nei^borly thing to do. Expressing hope on strategic issues was also part of selling a treaty to a Senate in which the president can count more on his political enemies than on his allies.

Paradoxically, to offset Gorbachevs gains in Western Europe, Reagan must be more active, toiler in deed even while he is conciliatory in word. In the face of West German misgivings, he must elevate the importance of the U.S.-European relationship from the nadir that it has reached in this administration.

Robert E. Hunter is the director of European studies at the Center for Strategic and International Stues in Washington,

Randal! Robinson

Miners Need Support

The strike by more than 300,000 black miners in South Africa is in its third week, making it one of the most successful job actions by blacks in South Africas history. Miners have rejected the latest settlement proposal and have reiterated their demands for a 30 percent pay increase, hazard pay, increased death benefits, improved working conditions and the acceptance of June 16 (Soweto Day) as a ^id holiday.

Support for the strikers has come from all over the world. The American people, through national and community organizations, are beginning to respond much in the same manner as they did to the Solidarity movement in Poland. Yet one voice is silent. The president of the United States, who lit the candles and gave ringing speeches in support of flie Polish workers, has curiously chosen to ignore this momentous development in South Africa.

Ironically, the action by the brave miners is quite consistent with the policy direction favored by the Reagan administration in South Mrica. In opposing economic sanctions against South Africa last year, administration officials asserted that continued American investments in South Africa would empower black workers. They frequently pointed to the growing strength of black trade unions as evidence of the correctness of their policy.

Perhaps the administration expected that black workers would be

grateful and content with their jobs, regardless of working conditions or political developments in the country. If such was the expectation, the miners strike has proved them wrong.

The South African trade unions are moving responsibly to fill the gaps created in the anti-apartheid movement by the widespread detention and brutal assassination of political activists. Black workers have unequivocally demonstrated that they are prepared to jeopardize their relative economic security where necessary to protect fundamental human rights.

The question now is whether the Reagan administration is prepared to support them at this crucial moment. The black miners who perform the most dangerous mining functions want a 30 percent pay increase instead of the 15 percent to 23 percent offered by the companies. Given that they make less than one-lfifth the average wage of whites, is this unreasonable?

The miners are also asking for hazard pay, and death benefits equal to five years wages for their survivors. In light of South Africas horrible mine-safety record, is this not a reasonable demand?

Randall Robinson is the executive director of Transafrica. a lobbyist group for Africa and the Caribbean based in Washington.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

A family had a cat which had just given birth to kittens. Then someone gave this family a puppy. The puppy was lonely and tried to make friends with the cat and her brood. But every tinde he came near, the cat arched her back and snarled and spat.

One day the cats head got scratched. While she moaned in pain the puppv came over to her again and began to lick the scratch.

The wound soon healed and the cat and puppy became fast friends. When the puppy became big, the cat often slept curled up against him.

If cats and dogs can be friends, so can we. It should be easier for us because we can communicate. As Jesus said. Love your enemies, do good to them that hat you, that ye may be children of your Father in heaven.

J ,a -;i, ,.J

The Daily Reflector, QreenvUle, N.C.

Frldy.Auwta^ie7 A-SRowland Evans & Robert Novak

^ WASHINGTON ^Hie trae tiffllt to Senate ratification of antatinole' matoranae nuclear (INF) tiei^ is "ottoe^ away rom ofrsite inspection but Senate anger that nos^ continues to violtto treaties, including a notenti grave nw ABM treaty viSation now under White House study.

TJe pr^t that an INP treaty nuf^t collHfe with the 34 Senate votis Ef^Jtod^tttnext year has been the ^ject of several private warn-mp from conservative Republicans, m most recent came in a confidential letter to President Reiu^ last month from Sen. Jesse Ifebns, senior

Violations Is Real Issue For U.S.

Po^fn Relation Committee' aSS^ssified letter,

this issue: Without I______

to end current vfolatiooB___

treatim, ratffication of any new tran* tycannotbecountedon.

Reagan mentioned tte compliaiioe issue, but in unusually low-key terms, in his Los Angdes speed Wednesday. He said only thaFira need to seek compliancr with ex-isting agreements aO too often violad by the UJSS.R.** He made no mention of toe new issue that went to hisdeskonlytoisweek.

Analysis

tu toUd treattMnt of the com-ntoiKe isaue, wMch wa elevated by toe Renom administration to un-pieoedttied pnmineiice starting in 1984, was uncharacteristic. That may reflect the president's intentions not

to let any barrier build up that midt

block an INF treaty from being signed in the next few months.

Only last March 10, the president m far more forceful. In his

ooligatory annual report to Congress on the compliance issue, Reagan said, we have deep, continuing concerns about Soviet non-compuance with the ABM (anti-ballistic missile) treate.* Referring to what is oroba-toe single worst Soviet v4

bly the single worst Soviet violation, tm giant radar now being completed not near a Soviet border, as required under the treaty, but near the Siberian city of Krasnoyarsk, Reagan said the Soviets have not

c(HTected their outstaiding violation..

Ihe administfations decision to relax its earlim* demands fw extensive on-site inspectim to asnire comidiance with an INF treaty demonstrates nothing in terms of expectations of future ^viet performance. It simply means the on-site inspection system devised by arms control directs Kenneth Adelman lost its relevance when Moscow agreed to total elimination of all its SS-20 in-termediate-range missiles.

If 100 wartieads had been allowed to remain on each side, as the Soviets originally insisted, ACDAs inspec

tion system would have been essential. Inspectors would have checked production lines for spare or even new replacement missiles.^

They woulu have watched the warhead population in miaalle houk ing centers, called garages.

but that task eased considerably with the decision to destroy all Soviet SS-20 missiles and all American Pershing II and ground-launched inter-mediate-range missiles.

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I\ THE STATE

Democratic Official Says Martin Claiming Credit For Legislation

Autopsy

SOUTH HILL, Va. (AP) - An autopay performed on a Lindenhurst, N.Y., trck driver vduee bo4y was found beside his rig on Interstate 85 failed to reveal the cause of death.

examiner said Thursday there were DO gunshot wounds, Isidses or oiher signs of foul play on the bixly of Thomas R. Riecker Jr., 23. Ubora*

elsefi 5 a.m.

ly, police

found the body bdiind the tractor* trailer in the southbound lanes of 1-85 about two miles north from the North Candina line in Mecklenburg County.

lyo other truck drivers reported seeing two men arguing near the truck, hearing shots, then seeing a man fle^ into the woods. Pouce used helicopters and a canine unit to search the area but found no one.

Marijuana

CREEDMOOR, N.C. (AP) - Drug eidorcement officials say nearly $4 million wwth <rf marijuana nlntji^ found at a Granville Cc^ty plantation is the biggest seizure in the state this year and the largest ever in the county.

Some 2,400 marijuana plants were seized Wednesday hy agents on farmland near the (zrissom community adjacent to the Wake County line.

North Caitdina SBI Deputy Director Charles Dunn said 1,800 plants were found growing in the wooded field, vidiile 561 harvested {dants were found lying nearby.

UNC Chancellor t'hnsu^xia r or-dham said in a letter date Aug. 21 that the university had found a way to pay the raises that the state personnel office authorized last year. The personnel office approved increased minimum salaries for clerks and 10 percent raises for other clerical emcees.

But Uie state didn't provide mon^ for the raises. UNC raised the mim-mum pay but didnt implement the 10 percent raises, saying the money couldn't be found.

Fordham said the General Assembly didnt provide money for the raises but it did take action allowing the school to transfer money from aim account. The salary increases will be retroactive to Aug. 7, the date the Legislature ratified the clause allowing the fiind transfer.

Rand Campaign

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, has

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - RepubUcan Gov. Jim Martin is misleading the

next taking credit for Democrats accomplisltoients and trying to hide his flaws, the state Democratic chairman says.

Martin has not been an activist governor, Jim Van Hecke said. He wants to take credit for good things that came out of the Legislature.... I think its a little tough to convince folks that he was having an impact

He referred to Martins decision to takea Virgin Islands sailing vacation earlier this month while the Legislature was in session. He returned shortly before adjournment.

Alan Pugh, Martins chief political aide, said Van Hecke has raised political hypocrisy to an art form.*

If Mr. Van Hecke is going to blame Governor Martin for everything (bad) including the weather, wvemor Martin ought to have the same right to take credit for some of the good things happening in the state,Pugh said.

Van Hecke, who called a news conference at the state Democratic headquarters, said he was reacting to a tnfljfft mailing tqr Martins campaign committee. It requested donations and included a survey about his job performance fidl of loaded ques-

No Sentence

BURGAW, N.C. - The mayor of Topsail Beach has been given no sentence after pleading no contest to a charge mat he held an illegal firew(Mts display at his fishing pier July 4.

Part of the Kip Oppegaards fishing pier collapsed during the fireworks show, dumping about 30 people into the water and seiufing m(Hre than two

look good,^ Van Hecke said.

The letter, over Martins signature, refers to his opposition as liberals across this state (who) would naturally prefer a governor who will rubber-stamp each and every piece of pork:barrel le^slation they can think of. Pugh saidl50,00(r voters received the letter.

Van Hecke (Atributad what he called his response to Martins survey.

eliminaung the tax in 1985, when the L^slature reducedit.

Tlie survey credits Martin with making the states unemployment rate lowest in the Southeast. Van Hecke said Hunt laid the groundwork for most 01 the new jobs about which

Martin boasts.

.....

While le^slative leaders were [outaf"

from a corporate r, Jim Martin was at the Kentucky Derby, Van Hecke said. He has no discernable economic strate-

une question says Martm s weuare reform program has offered real hope to recipients by creating a workfare program to give them jobs and an opportunity to become productive members of society and asks whether the person answering

eiffVVAir AffwlAliflAC flul VkloM

bald

Rescued Eagle

RALEIGH (AP) - A ea^ found starved and ( a fisherman on Jordan lie Aug. 16 may have been poisoned by an insecticide, a U.S. Fish and utee Service agent says.

Poisoning could have hampered the eagles ability to fly by destroying certain specudized brain cells, Bl agent Tiiomas Bennett said

Bennett credited the insecticide theory to veterinarian Stuart Porter of the Virginia Wildlife Rehabilitation Center, where the eagle was taka Wednesday afta reciqierating at N.C. State Umversitys vetainary schoid.

Bennett said that Porter thoiMht the eagle would recover enough to fly in two to four weeks, and had picked up the a bird or rodent that had insecticide-tainted grain

Pistol Case

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Mecklenburg district attorneys office has dismissed a case against a 17-year-old Charlotte youth charged earlier this month with pointing a water pistol at a passing motorist.

John Craighill Redirine Jr. was scheduled to appear in court Tuesday. He arrived to find that the case against him had been dismissed Assistant District Attorney Deborah Brown.

Redwine was charged with misdemeanor assault after 41-year-old Cheryl McGovern of Charlotte told police that two youths in a red Jeep Wagooeer pointed a gun at her Aug. 11 while she was riding on Woodlawn Road. Police later discovered the weapon was a water

Brown says Redwines case was dismissed for a combination oi reasons, including its less^erious nature and Redwines clean reontl.

Memorial

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The fund-raising chairman for a Vietnam War memorial near Lexington says wMt has been delayed beause his committee has raised less than half of the $550,000 needed for the project.

Lt. Gen. Walter F. Ulmer blamed the problem on lack of publicity. Ulmer is fund-raising chairman for the N.C. Vietnam Veterans Leadership program.

TTie memorial is to be built off Interstate 85 northeast of Lexington and wiU bear the names of the 1,807 North Carolinians who died or were missing in action. The park around the memorial is designed to have a wall with names engraved on it inside a circle of trees surrounded by a second wail.

The project was set for completion by Veterans Day in November, but the completion date now is Memorial Day 1988 because the spooMsrs are about $300,000 short of their goal, Ulmer said.

UNC Raises

CHAPEL HUX, N.C. (AP) - Protests, letters and complaints paid off for secretaries and cieits at toe University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill won raises that haa b

' as his campaign manager and he will announce in early Oc-his candidacy for lieutenant governor.

Rand said Tliursday he will travel to every major dty in the state on a twiHlay flying trip, beginning in Asheville on Oct. 5 and ending in Fayetteville on Oct. 6.

McArthur was head of a group of Gary Hart supporters who had bea pidmd to lead Harts presidential campaign in North Carolina until Hart dropped out of the race after disclosure that he had been romantically involved with Donna Rice.

High0r Feu

GREENSiBORO (AP) - Many North Carolinians will pay hig^r fees this fall for catinuing educatia courses taken throuA theconununi-ty college system, officials say.

Tlie cost of classes will definitely be more than in the past, said M.H. Branson, president of Randoli Technical College. I think you find this true throughout the 58 col-

Opp^ard himself was hospitalized for five days after suffering chest pains when he was helping rescue people who had fallen into the water.

After accepting Oppaaards no contest plea Thursday in Pender (^ty District Court, Judge C^les E. Rice III entered no judgment against Op-pegaard. Instead, Rice gave Oppegaard a prayer for judgment continued, meaning no sentence was imposed but the case may be reopened if anothm* offense occurs within a set timp. Oppegaards lawyer, CTifton L. Moore Jr., said it is unlikely that would happen.

The charge carries a $500 fine, six maths in prison or both.

Ol^aards no contest plea meant he neither denied nor pleaded guilty to the charge.

Town officials said after the accident that the fireworks display was not a town event, but had been sponsored by the pier for the last two years.

Van Hecke wrote that the 1 started under former (knr. Jt a Democrat. While helpfiil, it doesnt replace a top-notch education system which enables people to break the cycle of pove^,' Van Heckesaid.

To another question asking whether the survpy participant sup-

plan that include a1 ventory tax. Martin

the inled for

said Van Hecke falsely claimed most of the jobs created under Martin were low-paying service jobs instead of wdl-paying manufacturing positions. The number of manufacturing jobs in North Carolina has risen the past two years, Pugh said.

He needs to ask the hundreds of thousands of people who are worlting now and were unemployed when Jim Hunt left office what they think of Jim Martins economic strategy, Pugh said, noting that the state jobless rate has fallen from 7 percent to 4.5 percent under Martin.

Van Hecke said Martin could take credit for running a Correction Department that brought us to the brink of a federal takeover before the General Assembly came to the rescue and for raying off his political cronies ana family members with fat-cat government jobs.

At Guilford Technical Community College, for example, fees for some noiKredit courses will jump from $17 to $30, or 76 percent.

In addition, the systems fiill-time curriculum students will see tuitions increase from $66 to $75 per quarter for state residents and from $504 to $702 per quarter for out-of-state students.

Many of the increases were prompted bv the General Assemblys approval of a college funding proposal to make continuing education courses self-supporting.

Freedom Ends

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)-A 52-year-old man, running from a life sentence for killing a man in Baltimore with a hammer 35 ago, was arrested at his HiA home Thursday, officials saidT

Alvin Thomas Tyson Jr. was sentenced to life in prison fa murder in 1962 and escaped from a Bfaryland prison in 1973.

Davie Awards

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina at Cha-^ Ifill Board of Trustees oesented william R. Davie Awards ^ursday to a longtime North Carolina educator, a former director of the Campus Y and a former chancellor.

The recipients - Anne ()ueen (^ton and Arnold Kira and J. Carlyle Sitterson, both of C&pel Hill, were honored at a diiiiier on the UNC campus.

Murder^Suicide

WHJIINGTON (AP) - Sheriffs detectives believe two bodies found Thursday morning in a New Hanover County home are the result of a murder-suicide.

Penny Lynn Richards, 17, and Terrence Kevm Ezzell, 20, were found dead at Miss Richards home in a Wilmington nibdivision after family membdrs heard two shots fired in her bedroom.

Candy Scam Brings Huge Sfate Fines

RALEIGH (AP) An Eden woman accused of violating child labor laws in operating a candy scam has been assessed civil of $84,500 by the state [lent of Labor.

nts Wage and Hour Division levied the penalties against Retina Ayler, 30, and ie same amount against Patrick W. Saxton of Rockingham County. Ms. Ayler was amted Wednesday in Durham on eight counts, including contributing to the delinquency of a minor, mis-leadii^ customers and soliciting contributions without a license.

I want all these profiteers to see that the days of exploiting North Carolinas children for a fast buck are over, Labor Commissioner John Brooks said in a written statement Thursday.

B(^ have 15 days to appeal the poalties to Labor Department hear-mg officers. If they lose, they can appeal in the courts.

Ms. Ayler is believed to be a crew chief who traveled from Eden in a van a car, picked up children in drove them to other cit-candy, allegedly for urposes, accordmg to Uan, chief deputy labor commissioner.

The scam operated in Raleigh and (dficials suspect it also reached Car-rbwo. Chapel Hill, Fayetteville and Greensboro, he said.

The Labor Department and the state Attorney Generals office also filed a civil suit against Ms. Ayler and Saxton, an alleged confederate. The suit, filed in Wake County Superior CkHirt, asks that they be ordered to stop their activities and pay a $5,000 fine for each knowing violation of state consumer protection law.

In Eden, Ms. Ayler has eight charges pending against her - three fa forgery, three for uttering, one fa simple possession of marijuana and one for possession of drug paraphernalia, police said.

The criminal warrants indicate she wrote checks on the accounts of two New Jersey couples and tried to cash

Kannapolis Marks 100th Birthday Of Cannon Mills

Durham, a ies to sell charitable i Tayla Me

KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) - The Cannon family no longer owns (Cannon Mills, but in this consummate company town the lOOth anniversary of the mills founding is reason enough for a grand, weeklong party.

Birthday cake for 10,000 will be served SaturdM when the governor comes to visit. Even commemorative towels have been designed for the festivities.

The company was the town, said the Rev. Kenyon Meeks Jr. of Bethnage Presbyterian Chach. It has made and shaped and given identity to this town.

In addition to the tens of thousands of workers hired for the family towel and sheet factories, the unnons owned the millworkers houses, helped build their schools, donated money for the area hospital and bankrolled local YMCAs.

The family influence changed somewhat in recent years when the business was sold to out-of-town owners, who have since sold it af Last year, Fieldcrest Mills in bought the company and changed its official name to Fieldcrest-CIannon. Everyone seems to be sporting a blue button that says Celebrating (Cannon, 100 years. A giant Cannon ornament floats in a lake near the mill. The Daily Independent in Kannapolis published a special 28-page supplement labeled Happy KMra Birthday Cannon Mills.

The first structure here was the

plant, said Thomas Dayvault, vice inresident of the Kimrapous Chamba of Commerce. We aU grew up around it. Whetha youve eva

life in this area.

The birthday bash started on Sunday in area churches, where ministers cited those who waked at Cannon Mills. At Bethpage Presbyterian, fa example, more than half the congregation stood up when it was time to recognize Cannon

On Monday the companys actual anniversary day - church bells and chimes rang promptly at noon. Students at area dementaiy schools have prepared birthday cards fa the company. Tonight, marching bands

are to join forces on the football field for a unified performance honoring Cannon.

A sMcial movie and historical exhibit have been on display all week at the city8 downtown visitors center. These outline how 35-year-oid J.W. Cannon founded his textile business in 1887, ran the company until 1921, and then turned it over to his sra, Bfr. C.A. who ran it until he died in 1971.

The climax of the weeks activities will ^e Saturday, when Gov. Jim Martin arrives to issue a proclamation for the conpany, firewoiks are ^played, and descendants of the Cannon founders participate in a ceremony.

Esther Plott, 72, has been recruited to cut the first piece from an eU*t-foot-high birthaay cake. Ms. has worked at Cannon for 55 years, the longest tenure of any current

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Friday, August 28.1987Tobacco Stocks Rise With Favorable Court Ruling

By JOHN A. BOLT Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) Recent court decisions favoring the tobacco industry have lessened investors Mts about the industry and led to increased stock prices that analysts say have been artificially low because of a cloudy legal fuhure.

' Stocks began rising a week ago only hours after a federal appeals court in Atlanta issued a decision backing the industry. Tlie climb was boosts Tuesday by an even more favorable decuion from Boston and continued

until Thursday when profit-taking abrorbed some, but not all, of the gains made during the week.

Th^ve been really, really cheap absurdly cheap due to the litigation threat, said Kurt Feuerman, a tobacco analwt with the investment firm Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. inNewYork.

For a long time, investors have been ve^ queasy about litigation risks, Feuerman said, l^ts happened in the last week is the litigation outlook has improved dramatically. You cant rule it out yet, but youre much closer to being able to ^ so.

The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta ruled Aug. 21 that American Brands Inc. could use the so^alled preemption defense in a

because it had not adequately warned him of the dangers of smokuig.

The i^t U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston followed Tuesday with an even broader ruling supporting the industry in a case involving Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co.

A third decision ihvolving similar issues is pending in the Sixth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. About 120 cases remain in various lower courts.

Companies Inc., |1U6.75,

$118.37^4; American Brands, $52.50, $59.62Ms, $58.62^; and U.S. Tobacco, $28.25, $31.87>/ii, $31.

The stocks are merely correcting upward and we think theres a lot longer to go, Feuerman said, adding he expects RJR Nabisco to reach about $84 per share and Philip Morris about $160.

; Nabisco Inc., which had open-fon Aug. 21 at $61.50 a share, gamed 14.4 percent through Wednesday to $70.37%. The stock was down $2.25 to $68.12% after Thursdays trading.

Feuerman also suggested that the industry may change as tobacco coinpanies use their h^vy cash flow to diversify and restructure. He said the threat of huge damage awards would have made such moves difficult to finance

.The (tobacco) stock prices are reacting to a change m reality.

claimed the company was responsible for her husbands death

Other tobacco stocks, their Aug. 21 ;, Wednesday close and ly close were: Philip Morris

Lawrence Adelman, an analyst with Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. in New York, said tobacco firms have

Nunn, Laxalt Withdrawals Expected To Have Only Slight Impact In N. C.

bn very good Mrofit companies, with strong earnings and dividend, but undervalued stock prices.

He cautioned, however, that the tobacco industrys growth rate will gradually decline because of tihe dnm in smoking.

We dont think the legal cases are going to change the consumption patterns, which have declined in the last 20 years, he said.

Even anti-tobacco groups admit the fight is getting tougher.

Every time you get a favorable decision, it sort of lightens the liability threat, said David Gidmark, editor of a newsletter for the Tobacco Products Liability Project in Boston. The project was established in December 1984 to foster products liability litigation against the tobacco industry and to remove or restrict the product in the market.

Gidmark said tobacco liability cases will still be tried.

There are millions and millions of

the last couple of days who are going to te very surprised eight weeks from now when a tobacco trial opens in New Jersey, he said.

Gidmark insisted that its not over yet, despite the two recent

decisions and a similar ruling earlier from a federal coiirt in Philadelphia.

But Dean Witters Adelman said, Litigation seems to be down for the count... They (the companies) are winning at the higher levels, which is thekey.

Drexels Feuerman said, The warning label has been ui^d now by three appeals courts. Irs going to niake it tough for plaintiffs to sue. The risk reward just changed (N%tty sharply in favor of the industry.

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Democratic Party leaders say they still have good candidates despite tm announcement by Sen. Sam Nunn that he will not enter the presidential sweepstakes, while Republicans say the exit of Sen. Paui Laxalt will scarcely cause a rirole.

- Nunn, a Georgia Democrat and chairman of the Senate Armed Services Ckimmittee, announced Thursday he would not seek hu partys nomination because the campaign would reduce his, effectiveness as a senator. Laxalt, a Nevada RepuUican who had been exploring a presidential bid since last spring, announced his withdrawal Wednesday, citing a lack of funds.

Many Southeim Democratic leaders had urged Nunn to enter the race, viewing him as the potential candidate best able to win the support of their moderate to conservative constituents.

hopes for a presidential ticket to their just didnt spark any interest. Nunn

veve got a lot of good horses, Van Hecke said in an interview, adding that it was far from certain Nunn could have captured the Democratic nomination. He said where the nominee hails from is less important than his [diilosoi^y and style.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, attendii^ a conference in Vermont, issued a statement saying many people were disappointed by Nunns decision.

Yet it is also important at this critical time in our nations history that Senator Nunn continue ls strong leadership in Congress, Jordan said. This further clears the air and allows voters to focus more definitively on those already announced candidates.

State Republican Chairman Jack Hawke said Nunn likely would have disai^inted Southern Democrats as a presidential candidate.

' But Jim Van Hecke, state Democratic chairman, said Nunns decision was not a blow to Southerners

I dont think he had the charisma or staying power to be president, Hawke said. On paper, (Ohio Sen.) John Glenn looked like the best Democrat in 1984. but once he got in he

just didn t spark any interest. Nunn had the best voting record of any of the (potential Democratic nominees) but I dcmt think he had the personality to fire up the troops.

Laxalts withdrawal probably will be even less significant than Nunns, North Carolina politicians said.

Im not sure his campaign ever got off the ground in North Carolina, Hawke said. Although Laxalt made a good impression when he visited the state G()P convention in May, he had no staff, no organization, no chairman here that I knew of.

Most of Laxalts supporters in North Carolina likely will line up behind Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., or the Rev. Pat Robertson, Hawke said.

Id assume most of the people who would have supported Laxalt were longtime Reagan supporters wbo would remember him from chairing Reagans campaigns, Hawke said.

State Sen. Larry Cobb, R-Mecklen-burg, chairman of the state steering committee for Vice President George Bushs campaign, said Laxalt was the only potential GOP nominee who could have claimed to be closer to

Snake Experts Find Folk Remedies Just Don't Work

RALEIGH away works

I get nd of snakes, said N.C. State University exten-agent Gary San Julian, a herpetologist who ntly completed a study of popular anti-snake sures. I started keeping a recwrd.

[He and research assistant David Woodward used a ck rat snake in a long plywood box for the expert-

illS*

[Among the items tested, San Julian said, were k^tolls, sulfur, garlic, onion and cayenne pepper liq-|d mixed together. Bird Tanglefoot, gourd vines, coal r, creosote oil, sisal rope, cedar oil, crushed lime, east-1 king snake inusk. Liquid Smoke, and a product called "ich, which is the closest chemical d(^vative I can with the odr of a skunk. That was tough testing None of these remedies worked, either.

J^wboys in tlq wild West encircled their sleeping bags ipth ropes to Pep^ the legless beasts. Confronted with

tt challenge, the black rat snake in the testing box shthered n^t over the rope.

San Julian said he and Woodward did not try the potentially dangerous folk techniques of burning rags or old shoes, or of burning sulfur, which creates toxic gas.

San Julian said the best way to repel snakes is to get rid of the shelters ^y like, such as wood or trash piles, and to rat tight-fitting screens over open basement windows Md crawl spaces. He added that snakes prefer the same habitats as rodents, their favorite prey.

The two are closely associated, he said Thursday. Theyre probably better ratters than a cat in the bam. Many farmers leave black snakes in the bam, and king snakes as well, because they do such a good job.

He said that of the 37 snake species in North Carolina, oiUy fom are poisonous: rattlesnakes, copperheads, coral sn^^ and cottonmouths. The rest are not only beneficial, but avoid human contact whenever possible.

San Julian said that most fear of snakes and that some their way to run them down

. have an unnatural ivers often will go out of

Martin Says Youthful Offender amp Isn't Going To Buncombe

I^HEVILLE (AP) A proposed Ktry camp for youthful offenders I not be built in Buncombe Ckwnty, spite an invitation from the county "imissioners. Gov. Jim Martin

4artin cited public opposition and pledge not to place another epartment of Correction facility on nd already chosen for a new

Craggy Prison in a letter dated Thursday to Curtis Ratcliff, chairman of the Buncombe County commissioners.

Martin wrote that he is aware of strong feelings among Buncombe residents about this facility.

I want to make it clear that while the youth forestry camp is a positive, worthwhile initiative that will benefit

youthful offenders. Buncombe County is not the appropriate site, Martin wrote.

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President Reagan than Bush.

Nationally, it (Laxalts absence) should help Bush, particularly in the West, Cobb said. But in North Carolina, I honestly dont think Laxalt had much organization.

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Frtday. Auout 26.1967

Reagan Pledges to Keep Aid Flowing To Contras

By LMCanMO

l-A. Itact-WasyBglM Pwt NcmServke

LOS ANGELES - President Ret^ Tbursday assured leaders of tlie racaraffian Contras tibat we in-to see that you have adequate nBcnng until a cease-fure is in (dace ud a verifiable process of democrat-'inder way in Nicara^.

. gave his pledge of con-1 sup^ for the Contra cause in a prepaiped statement read at a photQHtakina session here with leaders of the rebels, who have been seeking to overthrow Nicaraguas leftist Sandinistas regime.

He then met for an hour with the six political leaders of the Contras and their military commander, Enrique Bermudez, to hear their proposal for continued U.S. assistance.

The Contras asked that they con-time to receive humanitarian aid

Texas, not to seek aid of any sort before Sept. SO.

The escrow account looks like the best appraoch weve seen, said a senior i^te House official. It demonstrates our support for the peace plan, keeps pressure on the San-dinistas and would put a humanitaran-aid proposal before

Coar said the Contra leaders would discuss their escrow-account

their present appronriation expires :Sept. 30 and that mili^ aid be ap-, prorted but placed in escrow until ; the Sandinistas carry out their prom-> iaed democratic reforms.

\ White House spokesman Marlin ; Fitzwater and Alfredo Cesar, one of ; the six Contra leaders who met with < Reagan, said the xesident reacted

.u *

; make a nal decision. A senior White House official said Reagan likes the idea of an escrow account, but also intends to abide by his commitment ' to House Speaker James Wright, D-

If we achieve the democratization of Nicara^, and if we achieve peace, which is what the reistance wants, we would ask the United States to use the (escrow) money to feed the Nicaraguan people ... , Cesar said at a news conference after the meeting with Reagan.

In advance of the meeting. White House officials told reporUars that the president intends to honor his commitments to Wright, the Contras and the pending Central American peace plan initiated by Cbsta Rican mi-dent Oscar Arias, which Reagan has praised without formally entoing it. One senior official agreed this was a balancing act, but we havent lost our balance.

In his public photo session with the Contra leaders, Reagan praised them for forcing the Sandinistas to the bargaining table.

We nave much to thank you for, Reagan said. The political and military pressure you apply I think is

Iran Says It Has Produced Airplane

I NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iran ^scoffed at the threat of a United Na-^tions arms embargo, saying it has > flight-tested its frst home-produced ! plane and vowing to press its seven-year-old war with Iraq to victixy.

* Meanwhile, sandshMrms blowing lacross the P^an Gulf on Thursday reduced visira^ and made it iffcut todetormine the location d the latest northbound convoy of reflagged Kuwaiti oil tankers and U.S. Navy warships.

Sources in Kuwait and Washington on Thursday denied rcmxts the convoy was off the coast of Saudi Arabia or had arrived in Kuwait.

In another development. Pentagon officials in Wadiington said the aircraft carrier Ranger and eight escorting warships arrived Thursday in the northern Arabian Sea, soutn of

the gulf, to relieve the carrier Constellation.

The scheduled turnover will enable the U.S. Navy to continue providing air cover for convoys of Kuwaiti tankers and their U.S. escorts through the Persian Gulf, where Iran and Iraq have targeted commercial

Iranian Prime Minister Hussein Musavi, speaking at a meeting Thursday of officials in charge of Irans war effort, urged them to be fully prepared for a direct conflict wiu the United States in the gulf, Tehran Radio reported. All the countrys resources should be mok^lized for this cause, Musavi said in a Tdiran Radio repmt monitored in Cyprus. Musavi was quoted as saying the war with Iraq was at its most critical juncture.

Prison Talks Continue

ROME (AP) - Judicial officials negotiating with six convicted murderers holding 21 people hostage in an island jxison today repixted good dialogue in the attempt to end the four-day siege.

ThQr said the rebel inmates were still demanding a helicopter and the

telephone talks with the inmates

: firom the pri^ on Elba, the island in ; the l^rrrhenian Sea where Napoleon - was exiled more than 170 years aao.

. But we are waiting for an act of .good will and b^ good sense will ; prevail, said Giaccmio Randon, one of the three prosecutors engaged in

We had a good dialogue, and given the circumstances, we have an atmosphere that is conducive to dialogue,^ he told two Italian reporters on Elba. Hedidnotelabcxate.

Authorities have insisted that the inmates first release their only woman hostage, 29-year-old social worker, RossellaGiazzi.

Outside the prison, a group of peo-gathered under a banner, a licopter for life, to collect signatures for a petition to urge the government to accept the inmates

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showmg results. The Sandinistas have now signed a peace agreement based on donocracy and well be watching carefully to see if they really comp^.

The president said that, without the pressure exerted by the freedom fighters, the Sandinistas would have no incentives to implement the measures theyve said they will im-

Contra leaders said at their news conference that they had sufficient arms and ammunition to continue the struggle until Nov. 7, the date a cease-fire would take effect under the Arias plan.

Our pecle will be in the field fighting untu Nov. 7, unless there is a cease-nre, said Pedro Chamorro, one of the (}ontra leaders.

Reagans highly publicized meeting here with the Contra leaders had the dual purpose of reassuring them and domestic conservatives who have been expiring concern that the administration is about to abandon the Contras, White House officials said.

But the meeting also drew attention from opponents of continued Contra aid. Before Reagan and the Contras met. Rep. Mel Levine, D-Calif., held a news conference in another room of the Century Plaza Hotel here and said it was totally contradictory of Reagan to support both the Contras and the Nicaraguan peace plan.

He was accompanied by Edgar Chamorro, a former Contra leader who broke with the resistance in 1984, but Thursday credited first lady Nancy Reagan with encouraging her husband to explore the possibilities of peace in Central America.

Across the street from the hotel, mwe than a thousand protestors chanted no Contra aid and waved U.S. involvement , in turn were . a much small group of itmrs who supported the Contras.

But on a pleasant sunny California day the demonstrators on either side not linger long. Long before in met with the Contras, most protesters had disbanded, prompting one official to say that it was beach time in California once again.

FIGHTER TESTED The Grumman A-6F Intruder takes off fmr its flrst test flif^t from the Grummau facility in Calverton, N.Y. This is the flrst five full-scaie development aircraft being produced as an advanced all-

weather attack aircraft for the U.S. Navy and the Marine Corps. The first flight for the Intruder lasted an hour as the plane reached an altitude of 25,000 feet and a top sepeed d 345 mph. (AP Laserphoto)

Poindexter Wants To Retire With Three-Star Admiral's Rank

day

did

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former national security adviser John M. Poindexter, the pivotal witness in the Iran-Contra investigation, plans to resign from the Navy this fall to avoid having the service tainted by an expected indictment, according to Pentagon sources and a close associate.

As he requested the resignation, however, Pomdexter injected what is bound to be an element of controversy by asking that he be retired at the thrw-star vice admiral rank he held while at the White House, instead of the two-star rear admiral title he reverted to after leaving as the affair unraveled last November.

Such a request would put President Reagan on the spot, since he would have to approve the move, as would the Senate. Poindexter testified that he shielded Reagan from knowledge of the diversion of Iran arms sale money to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels.

Some members of the congressional investigating committees say

they have lingering doubts about Poindexters story, and that the question of whether Reagan knew about the diversion may never be put to rest.

The Navy on Thursday confirmed that Admiral Poindexter has announced his intention to retire but refused to give details.

Pentagon sources, however, said Poindexter disclosed his decision to

d^ire to step down elfec^e ^ 1 after nearly 30 years service.

Accordii^ to the Navy, a two-star rear admiral with 29 years of service can retire with a pension of $^,764 a year. A three-star vice admiral with the same amount of service can retire with a pension of $53,016 a year.

Effmts to contact Poindexter were not successful.

Since he resigned his post as adviser, Poindexter, 51, been a special assistant to the chief of naval operations for long-range planning.

Retired Adm. Clarence A. Mark Hill Jr., a Poindexter friend who is trustee of the admirals legal defense fund, said Thursdav that Poindextei is very concerned about the image oftheU.S.Navy.

Hill said Poindexter wants to leave the service before Iran-Contra in dependent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh obtains grand jury indictments, which HUl said he expected would name Poindexter.

He said he left the hearings with his head held hd^, HUl said. Hes in the position to do that from the-Navy now.... I think it makes good sense.

He said it would be extremely difficult for Poindexter to remain in the Navy and try to rc^in any job that woiild restore his three-star status, because of the role he played. in the Iran-Contra affair and the opportunity senators would have to block his appointment.

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 especjally encourage entries concerning the 200th birthday of the U.S. Constitution for the September 16th Expressions issue.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27835-1967

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Asa

School

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday, August 28.1967

Mining Firm Puts Strikers On Notice: Work Qr Be Fired

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa AP) - The nation] company, which has

(AP) - The nations laraest mining I fired more than

25.000 striking black miners, said

31.000 more will be sacked if they do

panies may fire workers if they do not show up for work. The union says

340,000 men are on strike at 44 coal

not return to work Saturday.

The ultimatum came 'Hiursday from Anglo American Corp., the company worst hit by the llMlay<old strike, after it fired about 18,400 gold and coal miners for defying back-to-work orders. Anglo last week fired

7,000 strikers.

The company has said it is hiring sM-term replacements, but has

and gold mines, whUe the (Uniter Bunes says 210,000 miners are

dedined to rele^ any figures.

!than39

Anglo, which produced more percent of South Africas gold last year, employs about 180,000 black miners.

Also Thursday, the countrys largest black labor federation, the Con-gr^ of South African Trade Unions, said it was amsidering a national strike and other solidarity action unless the mineworkers wage demands were met.

The miners union members voted Wednesday to reject an industry proposal that offered slight improvements in benefits but no adcutional

striltngat29mines.

The miners strike is seen as a challenge to the apartheid system since blacks are demanding a greater share of what they promice. By law and custom, apartheid establishes a racially segregated sodety in which the 25.6 million blacks have no vote in national affairs. The 5 million whites cimtrol the economy and maintain separate districts, schools and health services.

The 18,400 miners dismissed by Anglo on Thursday included 3,000 men who staged an 18-hour sit-in inside the comjpanys Western Deep

I -..1- *1^ juj

but

Summit May Be Set For November

LOS ANGELES (AP) - White House officials, responding to a spate of reports <n a possible

summit meeting between Soviet leader Mikhail Ginhacbev and President Reagan, said today the likeliest time for such a meeting this year would be late November.

However, they said no plans for such a meeting have been set in motion.

In our minds, we all say to oursdves that if all this haiq[)ens, it will probably happen in November, but that doesnT mean we are talking to the Soviets about it, said an official with the vacationing President Reagan in California. The official spoke on

condition he not be identied.

The Washington Post, quoting sources in Moscow, published today has reserved the

said in a that

last week in October and, as an alternative, the second half of November, fw a possible summit.

But it also said, in a separate story from Los Angeles, that the administration is operating on the working assumption that a U.S.-Soviet summit will be held in the United States late in November.

Dates for a summit are tentative and wont be set until Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard

Shevardnadze meet in September, the Post said.

Unidentified diplomats in Moscow told the Post that Moscow tentatively favors late October for the summit, and Soviet diplomats have postponed trips to the Soviet Union by Australian and Portuguese leaders that were to have taken place then.

The alternate time inferred is the second half of November, the Posts sources said. The first half of November will be occu(ed with a major celebration of the 70th anniversary of the Soviet revolution.

Soviet officials have said West German Chancellor Helmut

K(Ms off* to scrap ttie 72 obsolescent Pershing lA niKlm missiles based in his country has helped clear obstacles to a U.S.-Soviet arms agreement, which both sides have described as a prer]uisite for a summit.

Of course, afto^ Kohls state-mmit, the situatim has chai^ for the better, Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennadi Gerasimov told reporters Thursday.

U.S. and Soviet diplomats are meeting in Moscow and furthmr

sessions are sch^uled fw othor European capitals in preparation

for a summit, the Post saic

South Korean Protesters Battle With Police

:ers

said thev were forced underground Wednesday night by mine security. The strikers were brought to the

Thei

surface Thuisday afternoon, given their fmal paychecks and driven off the mine compound in buses, some miners said.

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Thousands of protesters hurling firebombs and rocks and screaming murderers battled riot police to-dav after the government banned rallies to mourn a worker slain in an earlier clash.

Hundreds of people were arrested and maiw others were injured in the vicious fighting, but police officials

declined to provide any figures. For weeks. South Korea has

been

gri]^ with hundreds of labor strikes that have idled thousands of workers and threatened the export-oriented economy.

(frowds of students, workers and dissidents fought nin^ street battles with a massive riot police force in southern Seoul in the worst political violence in the capital since major anti-government riots in June.

Down with the military (hctator-ship that murders workers! the

- j uni(m said it would accept a 27 percent pay raise, instead of its previous demand of 30 percent, but the Chamber of Mines refuseid to alter its already implemented increase of 15 to 23 percent.

The mineworkers strike, which

enraged protesters shouted as they pelted riot police with rocks, bricks and firebombs that exploded in showers of blazing gasoline.

of enraged students arm^ wth sticks and jwles blocked streets during the evening rush hours and charged police.

Thousands of riot police clad in dark green battledress and black visors and carrying shields charged the protesters repeatedly as fighting

swirly through the streets of the^. working class Yongdongpo area. ^

Riot police clashed with the protesters after the government charged that leftists were trying to use na-*' tionwide labor unrest and strikes to> stage a violent revolution. The government said it would not tolerat*

b^n Aug. 9, is a legal walkout, but under South Afrieanlabor law, com-Japanese Palace Fired On

TOKYO (AP) At least three homemade rockets were fired at tte Imperial Palace compound, but none exploded and there were no reports of mjuries, police said.

The metal projectiles landed Thursdav near a dormitory of the Imperial Household Agency inside the c(npound about 770 yards from the palace and in a park less than a mile away, said a police spokeaman, who would not give his name.

The 86-year-old Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako were away at their villa in Nasu, north of the capital, he added.

The projectiles were fired through a hole in the roof of a refrigerator truck that police believe was stolen, he said. Witnesses heard five explosions at 8:20 p.m., and the truck subsequently burst into flames, said the spokesman. He could not confirm rep^ that police had found a fourth projectile.

A passenger car in a parking lot less than a mile from the truck burst into flames about an hour after the attack, and police were investigating whether there was a connection between the two incidents.

The spokesman said the attack apparently was meant to protest the emperors scheduled visit this fall to the island of Okinawa, a bloody bat-eground in World War II that stayed under U.S. administration after the war until its return to Japanese rule in 1972. It would the first visit there for Hirohito, who shed his semidivine status after the war and now is a constitutional monarch with no political power.

The Marxist Middle Gore Faction, an opponent of Japans retaining the emperor, has vowed that its major goal this year is to stop him from making his trip to Okinawa.

Leftist radicals occasionally fire homemade mortars at the imperial

palace and at police, government and U.S. militarv and dipTomatk

atic targets. Last year, radicals shot projectiles

over the welcoming ceremony of the Tokyo summit of industrial coun

tries, injuring one policeman.

American inventor James Rumsey is not popularly credited with inventing the steamboat. But he designed a water-tube boiler in the 18th century that eventually became the world standard for all steam engines, from power plants to ocean liners, says National Ctoographic.

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A-10 The Daily Reflector, GreenvlHe, N.C._Friday, Aupust M. 1987

Six Dead

-I-

kt Fiery Accident

LAR(;esi

CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) - A tractor-traiter went out of control in a New Jersey Turnpike construction area, triggering a fiery, nine-vehicle pileim that killed six petle and injure at least 13, police said.

the people that werent burned were laying all over the side of the road and the highway, said fire photographer James Bonner, one of the first rescuers to arrive. We saw the cars aU on fire. It was just unbelievable.

Bonner said one of the injured 'Thursday was a young girl who told him: I just saw my parents bum to death in our car.

The 2:48 p.m. accident closed southbound lanes for about three hours, and northbound lanes for nearly eight, said state police spokesman Capt. Joe Kobus.

Autopsies were scheduled today for the six fatalities, some of whom were burned beyond recognition. At least one of the 13 injured was hospital^ in critical condition, hospital authorities said.

In addition, a cameraman for a Philadeljrtiia TV stati<m bn^e his leg on a guard rail while covering the story, Kobus said.

No charges were filed in the accident, which involved two trac-tor-trailers and seven cars and started at a point where traffic was directed to merge into the ri^t lane because of construction ahead, Kobus said.

Kobus said a tractw-trailer driven by William Lovette, 42, of Mechanicsville, Va., ranuned the back of a car, which became weired under the truck and burst into flames, killing all three occupants.

The truck hit otter cars and another tractor-trailer as it careened down the highway, Kobus said.

A young girl thrown from the wreckage of one car tried to pull her parents to safety but the couple diea vhen the car caught fire, Kobus said.

Savinder Singh Oteroi, 36, of New Ynt, said a tractw-traiter passed his rented truck. I was miving about SO, 55, and he must have been doing 80 or 90, he said. He tried to apply his teakes but they wouldnt work.

Oteroi said the tractor-trailer swerved from lane to lane, hitting cars.

WCAU-TV cameraman Chuck Williams was treated for a broken leg, station spokesman Martin Blair

' V '

Monsanto Fined For Asking To Keep Juror In Long Trial

BELLEVILLE, 111. (AP) The judge in one of the longest trials in UJS. his^ tory slapped Monsanto Co. with a $10,000 fine for asking that he reinstate a juror dismissed after sitting on the $135 million negligence case for 3% years.

St. Clair County Judge Richard Goldenhersh ruled the request improper Tliursday and also fined a Monsanto lawyer $1,000 ami ordered tte chemical company to pav court costs of $500.

Under state law, a judge may impose fines if a motion is made for any improper purpose, such as to harass or to cause unnecessary delay or needless increase in the cost of litigation.

Monsanto asked that Goldenhersh reconsider dropping Barbara McCann from tte jury. She was dismissed 45 minutes before deliberations began Wed-

BIG BUG Sally Love, the insect zoo director at the Smithsonian Museum of Natural Histwy, displays the coackroach that won a national contest sponswed by the

zoo. The bug, ciqitured by 12-year-oid Laine Snyder of HoDywood, Fla., will be on display in the zoos insect collection. (AP Laserphoto)

Sixty-five residents of Sturgeon, Mo., are seeking $100 million in punitive damages and $35.4 milliim in compensatory damages for ailments they blame on a 19,0^allon spill of wood preservative during a 1979 derailment.

Tte spill contained a teaspoonful of the toxic substance dioxin.

Mrs. McCann, a mother of five, said she was told the dismissal was because of a conflict of interest. She said a relative is a defendant in a lawsuit involving tte law firm for the plaintiffs in tte Monsanto case.

However, Monsanto lawyers contended in their motion that she was dismissed because of facial expressions that the judge interpreted as hostile to tte plaintiffs lawyers.

Goldenhersh denied the motion in a closed hearing.

Jury deliberations, suspended for the brief hearing on Mrs. McCanns status, resumed Thurday afternoon.

Mrs. McCann, a 49-year-eld mother of five, said she cried all the way home after being dismiised on the 621st day of the trial.

She said she had informed the judge of a possible conflict when it develop^ about 17 months ago, an account confirmed by Monsanto attorney David Snively.

Ex-'Airman Sentenced

FAA Chief Cautions Chief Pilots Vigilance Needed

By LAURA PARKER

L.A. Times-WashingUm Post News Service

KANSAS CITY - Federal Aviation Administration chief T. Allan McAr-tor lectured tte chief pilots of tte airlines Thursday to maintain vigilance at tte borii^ and routine times that disaster can catch them unaware, but tte pilots complained privately that it was futile to discuss such a sensitive, subject under the glare of televisicm lights.

Im worried about that fourth landing of tte day. Sun setting. Clear skies. Routine, McArtor said at a meeting purported to be tte first tiine in 30 years that tte airlines

you maintain that razors edge?" McArtor asked. Some attendees complained that such sensitive issues were being discussed in public.

Tte meeting was hastily assembled after tte Aug. 16 crash of Northwest flight 255 m Detroit that killed 156. Early indications from tte National Transportation Safety Board investigation are that tte planes wing flaps were not in tte proper setting before the plane taxied down tte runway to take off.

Im not sure this forum is tte most-constructive way to attack any IMuUem, said Lloyd Berry, vice isident of flight operations for Airlines, referring to tte 240

Stua-SSVSS

..How <*0 yoo stay professional? reporters who watched tte meetini!

of near-collisions involving commercial jetliners, a near-coUision between President Reagans helicopter and a li^t plane and tte second-worst aviatim disaster in U.S. history in Detroit.

McArtor turned his attention to pilot training tte day he was sworn mto office. He assigned a special team of FAA insp^tors to review Delta Air Lines pilot-training program after Delta experien^ a string of unrelated incidents in which pilots landed in tte wrong city, on tte wrong runway, almost collided with a jumbo jet over tte Atlantic.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A former Air Force sergeant drew five years in prison for tiying to pass intelligence information to an FBI agent posing as a Soviet spy.

U.S. District Judge Stanley Weigel on Thursday said Allen John Davies actions did not constitute a major spy case. He could have received up to 10 years in prison.

Davies, 33, of San Jose, pleaded guilty Iliy 27 to a reduced charge of attempting to communicate secrets to an unauthorized person.

He originally was charged with trying to (teliver military secrets to a foreign agent, which is punishable by life in prison, but prosecutors allowed a plea bargain to avoid disclosures about Air Force intelligence gathering at trial.

This case, then, unlike otter recent cases, is not one in which the defendant has endangered tte lives of any Americans nor one wMch has involving providing to a foreign nation information detrimental to the

interests of tte United States, Weigel said.

Tte actions of the defendant in this matter were best described by one of the generals (consulted for a damage assessment) as being childish, the judge said.

Davies in May admitted passing along details to an undercover FBI agent about an intelligence-gathering program he worked on at Rhein-Main Air Force Base in Germany in 1983 and 1984 in his last two years in the Air Force.

Tte program was designed to gather information, much of it secret, on Warsaw Pact military preparedness.

Prosecutors said Davies had left a message on the answering machine of tte Soviet consulate in San Francisco in 1986.

He later met with an undercover FBI agent posing as a Soviet operative and told him he was angry with tte Air Force for denying him promotions during 10 years of service.

^d replace him.

you stay professional? How do you stay vigilant? How do

Grumpy Sea Otters Reach New Home

LOS ANGELES (AP) Divers are keying a close watch on two dozen young sea otters transplanted to Southern (California in a move officials Ix^ will spawn a colmiy of the furry, bewhiskered animals.

^ Tte growling but otherwise healthy otters splashed into floating cages off San Nicolas Island ( Thuiiday aifter being captured earlier in the week by workers from tte U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

They are being kept in 12-by-12-foot ca^es 200 yards imshore until they adipt to tteir new surroundings.

The otters were certainly nervous when they arrived, Skipp Ladd of the wildlife service said.

, They were a bit aggressive. They were doing a little growling and soling,he said. But they settl-. ed down quite well, he said, adding, -Everything went just smooth as gla^.

Divers feed the animals every six hours, and they are being guarded by "idate and federal law enforcement officers because the service received several anonymous threats against tte playful creatures, Ladd said.

*A few people have made some pretty senous threats and were prepared for that, he said. Fishing industry representatives have complained the otters could destroy valuable shellfish beds in the area. -Zeke Grader, director of the Pacific Coast Federation of Fishermans Associations, which represents about 3,000 California fishermen, said at least 235 commercial fishermen work around San Nicholas Illand; 210 of them are after lobster, abalone and sea urchin, also said to he on tte sea otters menu.

In 1965, tte last year for which fig-iwes are available, fishermen caught 11.3 million worth of shellfish around

* In Brazil, the fifth-largest country in the world, the distance from the qorthero Amazon basin to Uruguay is )ual to the distance from London to Tehran, says National Oo^raphic.

tte island. Grader said.

Tte 24 relocated otters, mostly youngsters weighting 30 pounds or less, are tte first of 70 animals officials plan to bring to tte 9- by 3-mile island this year to bolster tte sea ot-tenx>pulation.

Tliey were caught as they swam off tte coast of Central California between Monterey and Morro Bay and released after getting clean bills of health at the Monterey Bay Aquwum.

Wildlife officials hope tte otters, plentiful off San Nicolas Island until aggressive 18th and 19th century fur hunters wiped them out, will help start a thriving colony.

Tte states entire sea otter population fell to as low as about 300 by 1911, when an international treaty was signed to protect tte species.

Tte colony off tte Central Clalifor-nia coast has increased to about 1,650, but conservationists want a second colony established in case an oil spill or otter ecological disaster wipes out tte main population.

reporters who watched tte meeting on closed-circuit television in tte room next door.

At a news conference immediately afterward, McArtor said he called the meeting because thats my style. I wanted to talk eyeball-to-eyeball, face-to-face.

McAitor said in tte meeting that he was picking on tte pilots.

He cautioned that tte meeting should not indicate he was prejudging tte cause of tte Northwest crash, but he added: Our nation is watching and theyre concerned. We most recapture the confidence in a system we in this room know is a safe system.

William Hoover, a vice president of tte Air Transport Association, set a ciMigenial tone for tte meeting by praising tte FAA and offering the airlines support. But he pointed out the slacial pace at which the FAA

. I new rules for pilot traL_

Henry A. Duffy, president of___

Air Line Pilots Association (ALPA), noted that tte FAA and the industry already developed a human-factors program in 1985 with 23 recommendations for new programs and new i^rch. Only a tenth of the $10 million estimate to be need^ over three years has been funded so far.

We do not need to reinvent the wheel, Duffy said. This document has some marvelous things in it. We need to get at it.

McArtor, who has been on the job less than a month, has faced a string

Greenville for Jesus

Aug. 29,1987 9:00 AM-9:00 PM GUY SMITH STADIUM

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

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Filipino Rebels Entrenched

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, Adbust 26,1967 /^.-f ^

(CoirtiBiwdAmnA-1)

Aquino ordered Ramos to terminate this mutiny immediate-

^tbMetra^t^**^^ any ccmcessions to

Associated Press correspondent J^es Hatton, reporting from outside Camp Afpiinaldo, said two air force planes mounted air strikes against the rebels. Hatton said he

on the rebels.

Private radio station DZRH said helicopters fired on the Camelot Hotel m Quezon City after mutineers took over the building.

The mutiny was led by Col. Gregorio Honasan, former security

chief for Emile. Mrs. Aquino fired Enrile as defense minister after a coupattempt last November.

Col. Oscar Florindo, seonetary of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, quoted Col. Frank Acosta, a captm^ rebel officer, as saying Honasan took off from Camp Aguinaldo in a helicopter bound for an unknown destination.

Honasan was a kcw figure in tte Feb. 1986 mutiny that led to the downfall of President Ferdinand Marcos and brought Mrs. Aquino to power. He told reporters early Friday that the attadm were aimed at restonng national unity and he accused Mrs. Aquino of losing political will* in face of numerous national problems.

Efforts to cmtact Enrile were un-

Official Reprimanded

(Continued from A-l)

19K, his second day with the unlver-sity and continued through November 1986, the latest telephone bUl available, the audit report said. Interviews with other employees indicated that they began making person^ calls shortly after the director indicated the practice was permitted.

We identified several frequently called numbers to the northern New Jersey-New York City area where the director previously resided. When asked, the report said, he identified the calls as being to relatives and other personal calls. He volunteered to examine all telephone bills... and to reimburse the university for all personal calls.

As a result... he repaid 1384.09 on Jan. 29 and 30, 1987. He also requested other employees in the department to re-examine the telephone bills to identify personal calls nude by them that had not been previously reimbursed. Their review resulted in additional payments of 196.94.

The report also said we were advised that the director was not at work from June 30 through July 25, 1986, seven days in September and October 1986, and frequently left early to officiate college l^ketball games. ^

Acciurding to his leave records, annual leave was charged from June 30 through July 25, 1986, but there was no other annual leave charged

charge 100 percent of the position to the MFPP fund.

The report also said the medical school wUl develop a plan to allocate

Upon questioning the director about the possibility of any unrecorded annual leave, the report continued, he acknowledged he took time off Oct. 3,6 and 13,1986, and did not charge the time to annual leave. He also acknowledged taking time off to officiate college oasketball games, but that the time off was compensatory time for frequent overtime. However, there were no records maintained to document the compensatory time, the auditors said.

We reconunend that the director of intramural and recreation services be appropriately disciplined for the improper use of the university telephone and for the failure to properly record annual leave in accordance with universiiy personnel r^-ulations.

According to the document, the universitys response to the findings included: the letter of reprimand; a reminder to aii departments not to make any personal long distance calls at university expense, and the proper recording of all annual leave records.

In addition, the audit report said university department heads will be required to approve and certify that all long distance calls on departmental monthly teleirfione bills were for official university business.

Saying the Office of State Budget and Management requires that state appropriated funds not be used to pay Medical Faculty Practice Plan operating costs, the report said the school of medicine proposes to reimburse the general fund $21,072* for salary and fringe benefits paid to the secretary of the director of the MFPP and as of April 1, 1987,

other costs of the division of fiscal affairs of the school of medicine to the MFPP.

A comparison of teaching duties ... and other duties ... to the payroll distribution records revealed that portions of 10 coaches salaries amounting to $126,703 were paid by the General Fund but should have been paid by the Athletic Fund (while) the General Fund was undercharged $6,744 for a portion of two other coaches salaries for a net overcharge of $119,929, the audit report said.

In addition, the report said there was no indication of teaching or other academic responsibilities to justify the General Fund salary charge of $10,235 for 1985-1986 for the director of athletics.

Recommending that the funding source be carefully reviewed to determine the phper source of payment based on actual job responsibilities, the audit report said the universitys response was that it has been the practice... for the last 15 plus years to transfer salaries for coaches paid from the academic budget over to the Athletic Diriment budget.

This process made significant strides, the report said, untU approximately 8 years ago (when) the chancellor in office at that time (Thomas Brewer) decided to augment the athletic budget by placing additional coaches of non-revenue sports on partial academic funding.

The university still makes a determined effort to apportion, insofar as fiscally feasible, the salaries equitably based upon job responsibilities (and) this endeavor will continue into the future, the report concluded.

Commenting on the report Thursday, C.G. Moore, ECUs vice chancellor for business affairs, said I dont think anybodys pleased when there are some recommendations that need to be accomodated. The audit report for the fiscal year which'ended June 30,1985, contained no findings or recommendations.

But Moore suggested that some of the filings (recommendations) have been set right already.

The pari concerning payrolls for athletics. I know from first hand experience for 17 years the university has made an effort to move as many coaches as possible from the academic to the athletic budget... pay them where they work.

But he said the practice got out of kilter when Brewer, wanting to boost the athletic budget, mandated that more of the coaches salaries be picked up by the academic budget.

Weve not been able to move them all back. Weve been trying ever since then to set it right.

Moore noted that this is the first time ever that an ECU audit report has addr^sed the misuse of telephones.

It has happened before Moore said, but has been corrected internally before state auditors became involved.

successful. His telephone was not working and guards turned away rcmrters from his home.

, ^We are quite confident that we shall be able to bring normalcy to the metro Manila area by early (Saturday)' morhing, Ramos told reporters. We are now involved in some mopping up operations.

Mrs. Aquino^s government has weathered several coup attempts and conspiraces since Marcos flea to Hawaii on Feb. 26,1986.

Marcos said from Honolulu, where he lives in exile with his wife, Imelda, that he wasnt involved in the uprising.

Everyone knows this took everybody by surprise, even those in Manila, he said in a teleiriKe interview today with NBC. I still maintain that even if we did not use

Citing Age, Proxmire Say^ He Won't Seek Re-Electiore

By HELEN DEWAR L.A. Times-WMUagton Pott News Service

WASHINGTON - Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., the third most smiw member of the Senate, chairman of its banking committee and a maverick who reveled in the role of penny-pincUng custodian of the public purse, announced niursday that he will not seek a sixth term next year.

Describing a senators life as the best job in the

government of Bfadame Aquino will collapse.

Marcos said be had not talked to rebel leaders or fighters.

I do not want to make it look like I am very eager to go back as president of the Philippines, he said.I am very eager to belp our country. If by that, there is need for me to assume the legitimate presidency from which I was taken away forcibly, then I would certainly be happy ...to serve.

In Los Angeles, President Reagan

/wish to make absofutely (SLr Americas unqualified support of President Aquino, he said.

Ramos said hundreds of mutineers, believed to have come from Fort Magsaysay in northom Luzon, joined the attadis.

Elsewhere, military sources said mutineers also took over a Philippine Constabulary regional headquarters in San Fernando, 40 miles north of the capital.

The U.S. military confined its 40,000 trooi, civilians and dependents to their bases except for those with urgent business or those who live off post. Most U.S. troops are stationed at air and naval bases within a 50-mile radius of Manila.

Rebels were still holding out in the Air Force headquarters at Villamor, next to Manila International Airport. The airport was closed this evenii and Philippine Airlines cancellc domestic flights.

in Madison that he was because he would be 79 whena new term ends.

I think thats too old, he said later in a teleirfione interview. Toomany people stay too long.... Its better to leave early than stay too late.

The announcement by the 71-year-old lawmaker, whose career was marked by crusades on issues ranging from government waste to arms controi and human

vic

tory in a special election to succeed the late senator Joseph R. McC^arthy, R-Wis.

It also marked the beginning of what could be one of the most hotly contested 1988 Senate races, giving Republicans a break in their otherwise uphill campaign to regain control of the Senate, which they lost to the Democrats last year. A dozen or more candidates from both parties are understood to be considering the race.

Proxmire was perhaps best known as creator of the Golden Fleece Award to call attention to excessive government spending. But he also made a mark in other areas, most recently including Senate ratification of the loitf-delayed anti-genocide treaty, which he championed in daily speeches (m the Senate floor fw 19 years.

Asked raursday what was his proudest accomplishment in the Senate, Froxmire said, holding down spending. Asked what disappointed him most, he said, not being more effective at it. He also listed p^ge of the truth-in-lending and foreign corrupt practices act and defeat of the U.S. civilian supersonic transport as among

ear

ly support of the Vietnam war. It was before a Proxmire subcommittee in 1969 that Air Force efficiency expert AL Ernest Fitzgerald disclosed a $2 billion cost overrun hrt the Lockheed C5 aircraft pit^ram.

The stubborn Proxmire.lived by the same skinflint rules that he sought to impose on the government.

He refused to travel at government expense, returned more than $1 million to the Treasury by cutting the size oif his staff and ran successful reelecticm campaigns on -loose change. He reported spoiding $177.75 in 1976 and ' $145.10 in 1982, winning both elections by 2 to 1(M* better. '

If this made many senators green with envy, they turned other colors when Proxmire zeroed in on their pay and p^quisites of office. When Pnnunire blodred oon-^ struction of a fancy new gymnasium in the Hart Senate *> Office Building several years ago, they retaliated by closing a smaller shower room that Proxmire used after running to work.

Proud of his personal as well as political eccentricities,. Proxmire ran the four miles between his house and the Capitol every day, stood rather than sat at his desk, got a hair transplant, ate health food before it was fashionable and holds the Senate record for making roll-call votes: 21 years without missing one. He never takes vacations, ,, returns to Wisconsin nearly every weekend and, estimates that he shakes hands about 200,000 times a > year.

As chairman of the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Ckimmittee, Proxmire oversaw passage of j the first major restructuring of banking laws in five years.

The decision to retire was a tough call, and he kept it a secret from family and friends, he said, although there had been speculation in political circles for some time ; that he might not run again.

The second senator to announce his retirement this year, following Sen. Robert T. Stafford, R-Vt., Proxmire is outranked in seniority by only Sens. John C. Stennis,t D-Miss., 86, and Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.), 84.

The author of five books, Proxmire said he intends to write and teach after his term expires in January 1989.

Lebanese Rioters Protest Increasing Cost Of Living

Dean's List

Nancy Sneed and Beth Wasson of Greenville, students at Peace College, Raleigh, have been nominated to the National Deans List for their academic achievement for the spring, 1987, semester. The two graduated from Peace in May this year.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Rioters and Shiite Moslem gunmen today bhxdmd the airport highway and chanted Death to America! to protest the plunging value of the Lebanese pound and the soaring cost of living.

Oiilmen smashed supermarket windows shouting 0 Ckxi, we are hungry, we want to eat. Demonstrators stoned cars that ap-(NToached the roadblocks of buniing tires on the highway in south Beirut.

Other demcmstrations were staged in Moslem west Beirut, where 7,500 Syrian tnx^ are in charge of security. Syrian soldiers fired in the air to

disperse at least one demonstration.

The protests erupted Thursday after the Lebanese pound fell to a record low of 300 to file dollar in a nation that imports at least 85 percent of its basic needs. The fall of the pound against hard currencies makes imports more expensive.

Demonstrators tried to storm the Central Bank on Thursday but troops fired in the air to turn them back.

Gunmen armed with automatic rifles and rocket-propelled grenades joined the protest in the south Beirut slums, stron^old of pro-Iranian radicals, inclucUng factions that hold 24 foreign hostages.

Some of the rioters waved posters of Irans revolutionary patriarch Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and of Nabih Berri, leader of the mainstream Shiite Amal militia. Traffic was held up at the airport highway for four hours before it was reopened at 11 a.m. Some departing flights were postponed because passengers could.not make it to the airport.

In west Beirut, shock troops of the Syrian Special Forces fired their Soviet-made automatic rifles in the air to disperse about 30 bearded rioters who tried to block teaffic by burning tires.

Clip & Savei

- Pitt County Schools

1987-88 School Calendar

ATTENTION

STATE EMPLOYEES

Health Insurance Rates are Increasing New Rates

STATE EMPLOYEES with family covaraga $131.24 par month

STATE EMPLOYEES with childran only

S6.3Q par month

New rates are effective October 1,1987 but will be deducted from your September pay.

Alternative Health Insurance with Commercial Company

$100 DaductlU* $250 Deductible

Wife/children Husband/children Female only Male only

$90.39

$78.51

77.89

67.73

55.56

. 48.84

42.96

37.96

Call Terry Powell at 355-7700 for additional Information

maMtamaki ag 3S-3S MatarnHy not Includad / 80/20 eolnsurane* Commarclal Carrier. Ooldan Rule LHe Insurance Company

1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

July

8 M T W T

1 2

5 6 7 8 9

12 13 14 15 16

19 20 21 22 23

26 27 28 29 30

1987-88

r s 4

10 11 17 18

24 25

January

August

8 M T W T

2 3 4 5 6

9 10 11 12 13

16 17 18 19 20

23 a a

30 #

r 8

7 8

14 15

21 22

Saptambar

5 M T W T

^23

6 S 6 9 10

13 14 15 16 17

20 21 22 23 24

27 26 29 30

F 8

4 5

11 12 18 19

25 26

Octobar

8 M T W T

4 5 6 7 8

11 12 13 14 15

18 19 20 21 22

25 26 27 28 29

F 8

2 3

9 10

23 24

30 31

Novambar

8 M T W T

1 2 3 4 5

8 9 10 # 12

15 16 17 18 19

22 23 24 25

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6 7

13 14

20 21 28

Dacambar

8 M T W T

1 2 3

6 7 8 9 10

13 14 15 16 17

20 # a

27* # # #

F 8

4 5

11 12 16 19

m 26

/ August

August 24-20 ......................................... Teacher Workdays

August 31.................................................Teacher Workday

September

September 1 ......................................... Teacher Workday

September 2 .................................. 1st ot 180 Student Days

September 7...................................... Holiday/Labor Day

October

October 16 ............................................ Teacher Workday

November

November 11 ..................................... Parent Visitation Day

November 26-27 ............................ Holidays/Thanksgivmg

November 30 .................................... Teacher Workday

December

December 21-23 Annual Leave Days

December 24-25 Holidays/Christmas

December 28-31 Annual Leave Days

January

January 1 ......, Holiday/New Year s

January 18 Holiday/Martin Luther King s Birthday

January 28-29 Teacher Workdays

March

March 11 Teacher Workday

April

April 4-5 . Holidays/Easier

April 6-8 Annual Leave Days

April 29.............Teacher Workday

June

June 15 ....... Last ot 180 Student Days

June 15................ Graduation

June 16-17 .................................. Teacher Workdays

June 20-23 Teacher Workdays

Sludanis Bagin Sapltmber 2 Ttachars Begin August 24 Last Day ol School Juno IS

Marking Periods

1st Marking Period Ends lOnS 31 days

2nd Marking Period Ends 11/25 27 days

3rd Marking Period Ends 1/27 31 days

4th Marking Period Ends 3/10 29 days

Sth Marking Period Ends 4/28 29 days

8th Marking Period Ends 6/15 33 days

180 days

Dosignatad Non-Annual Laava

August 24 27 (8/25-27 ' Teacher Eltectiveness |

November t1 (Parent/Teacher Conlerence)

June 22 (For teachers in grades 7 12 who are involved with computerind report cardsi

Make-Up Days

January 28

April 29 (if only one day)

April 8 April 7 April 6

Oalayad Opaninga/Early Closings

In the event ot a delayed opening or taiiy closing ol school lor aey rsason (lor siampis incitment wealher)

Pill County Schools will notify the following media to broadcssi dtiaiia ol the situation WNCT TV wiTN tv WCTI TV. WRQR FM, WRNS FM. WBZQ-AM, WOHB AM and WNCT FM It IS advissbit not to call the central ollice, individual schools, or ihs msdis listed above Necessary details will bt broadcast as inlormalion is available

Workday 59 - Holiday Annual Laava

5 6

12 13

19 20

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T^ W

3* 4

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Clip & Savei

(Sponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your ffouse _OfVjtorst^ThisJjyeeK, To Beljeve In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.

KMTH CAROUNA (ARM BURUU MUTUAL INSURANa CO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 402 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency Manager

Compliments Of

FRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St., Greenville

FOSOKK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURAUr

"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town" 2903 S. Evans 756-2011

HOMESTEAD FUNERAL HOME

AND MEMORIAL GARDENS

"The Choice...When It Has To Be Right" Hwy.33East 830-1113 or 8300648

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

"For Your Office & School Supply Needs" 569 S. Evans 752-2175

FARRIOR A SONS, INC.

General Contractors 753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass Farmville

PIGGLT WIGGLY OF GREENVIUE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & Employees

THE BLIND DESIGN

Custom Made Window Treatments Drapes Fabrics Towels Linens P.O. Box 3415 355-6140

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

We Buy, Sell Or Trade 3010 S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All Employees

TAPSCOTT

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Owner "Specialty Gift Shop"

CARQUEH AUTO PARTS

The Right Parts, The Right Price, The Right Advice 2800 E. 10th St. (Eastgate Plaza) 752-1414

WNin CONCRETE CO.

699N. Qreene 758-1181 Farmville 753-3712

GRANT BUia-MAZOA, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd. Bill Grant & Employees

KRISPYKREME DOUGHNUT CO.

300 East 10th St. 752-5205

GREENVIUE HOUSING CENnR

Your Center For Quality Housing* 703 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-9874

OVERTON'S SUPERMARKH, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & Employees

EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Rt. 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 1410 S. Evans Flowers Office Complex

TOM'S RESTAURANT

"The Veiy Best In Home Cooking" 756-012 West End Circle Maxwell St.

NOLLOWEU'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd, & Doctor #4 1631 S. Greenville Blvd.

Compliments Of ROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

S. Lee, Ayden 746-2042 Robert C. Dunn & Employees

PAIR'S ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

Electronics Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.

GREENVIUE ROOFING CONTUQORS, INC.

Commercial & Residential Roofing Quality Work At A Fair Price" Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard Everett & Employees

SHOPEZEFOOOUND

Buyers Market On Memorial Dr. Deli Number 355-2373

SMITH'S NEARING AID SERVia

Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

1716 W. 5th St. Ext. 758-4334

HU'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & Staff

WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

"We Put It On The Plate

2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712

WINNER CNEVROLn

Hwy. 11 Bypass, Ayden 746-4032 George Willis, Gen. Mgr.

NOLIDATSKEU

Night Wrecker Service 758-6043 724 S. Memorial Or. 752-0334

INTEGONLIFE INSURANa CO.

The Scales Agency W.M. Scales, Jr., Gen. Agent Weighty Scales, Rep. 756-3738

FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Piaza Greenville 7564)000

JEFFERSON PILOT INSURANa

110 S. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLU

Compliments Of

PfHLPSCNEVROLCT

west End Circle 756-2150

GRIMESLAND TIRE A PARIS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33 Gr|mesland 752-6838

CURTIS MATHES NOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

VHS Tape CluthRent To Own 606 Arlington 756-8990

NOMEOaNERS

1501 Dickinson Ave. 758-5400 Janice McCandiess & Employees

[ST CUOUNA LINCOLN

MOCUKT-GMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 7564267

NGN'S TIM k SIRVKt dNTIR

5th & Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162

COLONEL UNDERS

KMnKKY miD CHKMN

600 Greenville Blvd. S.W.

756-6434 2000 Greenville Blvd. S.E. 752-5184

MALS COUNTRY STORE

Manuf. Of Wrought Iron Floor Limps"

3210 8. Memortal Dr. 355-2312

V.A. MERRIHASONS

Downtown Greenville Dealer For GE, Zenith And Roper Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736

PLAZA GULF SaVKE

TOIEGrsmviileBtvi 7557616 RydsrtlwARsntili 7566045

Diy: 7^15 Nlt; 3554145

JA-LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grlmesland James & Lynda Faulkner

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT

CARE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up 8ta..West End Or. 3655810 c/

IAST COfit ____

7585668. W4N.GrS^'SL A CompMe Restaurant A Office . * Coffee Service" ^

. .' ' 1

NARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext. 7565344

iNVtl COlA lOltUNG CO.

758-2113 Greenville

iNIALmTIREAAirroSERVia

24 Hr. Wrecker & Road Service N. Greene Ext. 752-7177

GREENVILLE CABLE TV

517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677 "For the best in religious programming, watch Channels 2,15 & 24

HAHN CONSTRUaiON CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 608-G Arlington Blvd. 756-6815

DAUGHTBIDGEOIL&GASCO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & Employees

Compliments Of

Pin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

911 S. Washington St. 758-4171

Compliments Of HEILIG-MEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145

CLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Washington Hwy. 33 East 752-3172

LIHLE A'S REPAIRS A USED CARS

St. Rd. 1727 (Near Stokes Farm) 757-1960 Gary Arnold, Owner

GREENVIUE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER

264 Bypass NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, Owner

TAR UNDING SUFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring & Employees

JIMMY'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE

All Types Minor Repair Wrecker Service Corner 14th & Greenville Blvd.

J.F. Baker, Owner 752-2995

HENDRIX BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 Ail Employees

ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERUND RULTORS

226 Commerce St., Greenville 756-3500

PARRY'S BARIECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-9215 Doug Parker & Employees

OIBNViUE POOL CONSTRUaiON A SUPPIY

Visit Our 5,000 Ft. Pool Center Indoor Pool A Spa On Display Hwy. 43 E. Bells Fork 355-7121

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday. August 28.1967

HHAaateit

Church Calendar

CED^^VBMIMIONARY

o . - o.. batostctiurch

Route 9. Chen7 Oaks Subdivision Rev. J.L. Farmer

Area Church News

10:Wa.ni. Sun.Sunday School _ 11:00 a.m. Momins Worship Service

ftiruskih{lte^ dioir. The Jr. Ushers will serve

TJ* jPortor. Traveling Choir. Jr.

3:00 p.m.

Rev. Frank Gentnr -wur.

llSV*^S'SS!lg^

:30 p m. - Family Night Services

"* ~ Lesson, WBZQ

Lsnpvnufi

7:00p.m. - University Nursing Home Service

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

gRt. 9, Bos 500 City (14th St. Ext. Cherry Oaks

Rev. Gene Sizemore

a.m. Sun. - Sunday School (Mack Boyd,

a.m. Morning Worship 0:00 p.m.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. - EveninaWonhip 7:30 p.m. Mon.CE. BoaraMeeting 7:30i.m. Wrt. - Bible^ ^

7:30p.m. Thur. Visitation

FIBBTfflRISTlANCTURCH 530 Greenville Boulevard, S.E.

750-3138

Glenn H. Evans, Senior Minister

** Lundblad, Assoc. Minister/Youth

Director

Bfcky A. Stasayich^fice Administrator

puw B. Hawkins, Choir Director-Organist

9:00a.m. Sun.Worship

9:45a.m.Church School

11:00a.m. Worship

7:30p.m. W^. - Chancel Choir Rehearsal

lO-O^a.m. Thur. - Worship BulleUn Informa-

. J?''- n'BOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH IW I^uis St. (at Cherry Oaks)

The Rev. Dr. John Itendolph Price, Rector a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist, ihte II

k a WM Casn _ rt___

8:00a.i

v*vv ui.ua. feTwi. Aivijr l:ilKlal0^ lUWII

7:30p.m. Tue. - Pastoral Care Team Meeting

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of di^t)

3009 Greenville Blvd. SW

384 Bypass West Rev. Dexter Wasi

nc*. uexier Wasson, Pastor 9;4Sa.m. - Sunday School Jii!? Worship; Topic-To Woo

and Wina World

rmiSSnipmir Winterville Rec-

7:( a.m. Mon. - Mens Prayer Breakfast at Tom s

GREENVIIAE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1706 Greenville Blvd. at Emerson Road

Children's Classes 11 ;00a.m -Worship Service 6:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:qOp.m. Wed. ffible Classes: Adult Classes-Childrens Classes

7:30 p.m. Thur. - Community Bible Study, 1700 GreenviUe Blvd. at Atkams Blvd.

_ ,^THUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH BeU Arthur Bm James, Minister P^ 753-2347 Office 7580481

School (Doug Johnston,

W m. MpmiM Worship & Church; RecogniChurcliBo^

Junior

I3;30p.m. Fifth Sunday Dinn?r 6:00 p.m. Youth (Black Jack) presents

Amazing Grace

7:30p.m. Tue.-Visitafion 7:30p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400S. Elm St.

Daniel C.WUkers, Pastor GMrgianna Brabban, Associate Pastor Richard Gammon, Emeritus 9:00 a.m. Sun. - Church School 10;00a.m.-Worship 7:30 p.m. (kunmittee Meetings 7:30p.m. Order of the Arrow 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Joint WOC A Circle Chairman 9:00a.m. TUe. - Park-A-Tot 7:00 p.m. Cub Scouts 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Gallanr Choir 7:00 p.m. Greenville Band Boosters 7:30 p.m. Peace Choir 9:00a.m. Thur. - Park A-Tot

nous

7:30j).m. Overeaters Ammymoi 10:00a.m. Fri. Pandora's Box

9:30 a.m. &t. Overeaters Anonymous 10:00a.m. Sat. Pandoras Box

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern BapUst)

1510 Greenville Blvd.

E.T. Vinson Senior Minister; Rick Bailey, Minister of Education/Youth 9:00a.m. Library Open

9:45 a.m. Sunday School

~ Morning Worship, (Communion),

Mini Church 13:00 noon Library Open ^:00 p.m. Wed. Baptist Women, Leader Joyce

7:^Sp.m. Mid-Week Worship 0:00 p.m.Chancel Choir

BLACKJACK FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3, Box 335, Greenville, N C. 27834 Rev. Daniel Rivers, Pastor

10:00a.m. SuaSunday School I's Church

11:00a.m. (iiilifaen's 11:00a.m. Morning Worship . Singspiration featuring The Son

Light Singers 8:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour 7:30 p.m. Mon. Black Jack Halleluiah Team 7:00 p.m. Tue. Evaiuelism Explosion 8:00 p.m. Womens Auxiliaiy 7:30 am. Wrt Family Circle, Childrens Choirs, College & Career Class 8:30p.m. Youth Choir Practice

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1503 Hooker Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Pastor: Raymimd Hoggard, Jr.

9:45 a.m. Sun. + Sun^Scfiool 11:00 a.m. \Moming Worship; Childrens Church '

6:00 p.m.Evening Worship ^^30p.m. Tue. TmdSenior Village of Green-

Uie

. 7:p.m. Wed. Adult BiUe Study; Misaionet-tes (Giru 5-16); P' /.v .

^S- 888 - A UC Is iuvwujK|

7;00p.m. Thur. - VisiUtSml^ 7;3^.m.Gamders Home Bible Study 13;00p.m. Fri.Ladies Prayo- Meeting 7:90p.m.-Youth Alive

Youth Crusade

The Rev. Delbert Louis Garrison and the Barnyard Gang will have a Rise and Shine Kids Crusade Monday throu^ Saturday from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. m Greenville Church of God, South Memorial Drive.

in the Blind Boysof Alabama, wilTbe in concert Sunday at 7 p.m. in St. James Free Will Baptist Church,

Higher Ground

Fountain.

Higher Ground Free WUl Baptist purch will have a gospel program

7:30 p.m. WT-Prayer MeeSi

7:30 p.m. Thi^- The Jr. Us^here wiU meet

Ktumur ~

MLLS CHi^L F.W.B. BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. Dl BoxSTOGrimesland Pastor, Bishop J.L. Swinsou 7:30 p-rnTSal. -

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN)

SRl7a7(^temffiR!5d)

Minister James Brookhart Phone 758-7904

iriiSiL'fi.Siir R>*e.,pisirict Convention. Falndew Ch^an, Jamesville. N.C 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Bible School ll^a.m. WorshipService (M.Pj^SiwSr.U, .. TVm c*

iim Pihig^cd - Board Meeting & Udies Cir-

11:00a.m. Sun. _____________

Swinson of Mills Chapel. Choir and (

iFami-

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Three Blocks From Campus Of ECU 510 South Washimton Straet Greenville. NC27I34

LeRoux,

Tl^a.m. - Worehip Service. WBZQ 1550 AM 22SP-- ~ Visitation

THE FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Rt. 13, Hin 43 South Greenville Rev. Lou Hutson

7:00p.m. Wed. Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Sim. - Sunday School Services

ILOOam.Sun Mt-_ 7:00p.m. Evening Wi

^KER MEMORIAL ^ISTIANCHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Stewart UNeave, Minister Susie Pair, Choir Director Kerry Carlin, Organist 9:45a.m. Sun.Sunday school

li;00a.m. WorshipS^ice 10:00 a.m. Tue. - CWF Circle #4, in the church

7:00 p.m. Wed. - CWF Circle #3, in the church lounge

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South MiAster

lUdurd (Dick) Gammon

S.S.Supt. Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills

Pianist Jean HaiMock S: Sun^y School Teachers Meet

.ww.BM. wiMB. . ajuifuaj sJVBiuvi

9:45a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00a.m. Worship Service 3;00p.m. Nursing Home

9:30a;m! Tue. - j!o.Y. Fellowship 8:00p.m. Wed.Choir -actice

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Greg Rogers, Pastor

Rev. LaOo^ L Andersw Associate Minister Tlcva Fisher, Minister of Music Linda Ballard Secretary 9:45a.m.Sunday School 10:45a.m.-f" "

11:00a.m.Worship S^ice

2: Wp.m. - ^ncel Orar to Hamilton Home

. viwiKci namuion non*

5; W p.m. ^dmg Club Ice Cream Party 5:15 p.m. - CoUegj^Sin^ Adults 5:30 p.m. Church Council

9:15 a.m. Mon.Staff Meeting 12:00 p.m. Wed. - BYW Lun% o^Steers Restaurant 4:45 p.m. - Kinderbells

^5:30 p.m. Wed. Fellowship Supper Line

6:p.m. -Missions Friends, GAs, RAs 6:30 p.m.Task Force Forum 7:00 p.m. Mi^c Makers; Young Musicto ~ Chancel Choir; Suiday Sdwol

vuiuiion

^ aUtlSTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets

I p.m. Wed. - Reaffing Room, 400 !

7:45p 2:0oi Meade St

ARLINGTON STREET baptist CHURCH 1007 W.ArUngton Blvd.

The Rev. Harold Greene

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30p.m. Evenin^otship

8:00p.m. Narcotics Anonymous 7;30p.m. Wed. ^yer^rvice 8:15p.mChoir

8:00 p.m. Sat. Narcotics Anonymous

8T PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev Uwrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector; Tbe^ Middleton L. Wootten, III, Associate

7:30a.m. Sun - Holy Eucharist 10:Wa.m. Holy Eucharist

FriliSy^li Anonymous,

Narcotics Anonymous, Upstairs Friei^y^aU ~ Alcoholics Anonymous,

pm. - Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

78a.m. Wed. HolyEucharist 10^ a.m. Holy Eucharist, LayiiM On of

Hands

U'S" HaU

12:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly

3:30 p.m. - Hrtv Euchrist, Greenville Villa Sulw* ~ Euchanst, Campus Ministry

Staef^ ........ ^

^.00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly

3^'|.:W?iX!3-gSi..

pm. - Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

P^pm. Sat. - Wedding, Mayo/Hester p.m. Sat. Alcoholics Anonymous, Parish

Rev. Kenneth Walsh, Pastor 5:30p.m.Sat.-Vij 8:00 a.m. Sun. M. 10:30a.m.-Mass

.. A. o BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 S. Elm St., Greenville, N.C.

H^, Burlington, Pastor ^ai UMtater, Minister of EducaUon Janet Mizelle, Youth Director 9:30a.m. Sun. Library Open 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School

uilS::S:rfe5i'fcp

6:30 p.m. - Library Open; GAs; RAs; Mission

You Arc Cordially Invited To Attend

Faith & Victory Church

World Outreach Center Full Gospel Teaching Center Family Church

Come join us as the Faith & Victory Church Band leads us into deeper levels of worship and praise to our Lord Jesus Christ.

Pastors:

John and Deborah ZabawskI

l.islcn To The Uncornpromiscd Word Of God With Pastor John Zabawski Every Monday Thru Friday 9:00-9:15 A.M. On WBZQ Radio Station 1550 AM

10:00 A*M........Sunday Morning Worship

7:00 F.M...........Sunday Night Service

7:30 P.M.......Wednesday Night Service

Nursery and Childrcna Church Available Evsry Scrvica

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Road 1708 Off Highway 11

355-6621

Thia fa fAe vfcfoiy thst overcome th world, won our talth,

1 John 5:4

Services Announced

Faith Church of God, Cemetery

Road, will hold smvices Sunday. Church school will be hela at 10

Gaines Speaker

Margaret Gaines will speak at the Greenville Church of God Sunday at 6 p.m. She is a Church of God mis-sifmary to Israel and has served the church in the Middle East for ai^x-imately 35 years.

Sunday at 7:30 p,m. Guests include Root Island Singers (tf

the

Fountain, the Goldi Jubilees and the Fantastic Spiritualaires, both of Greenville, and the Rev. Willie Joyner and the Gospel Creations of Farmville.

la5Sr^

ieran

Gloria ] Lutheran Church

The Missouri Synod

The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drive

J. Malloy Owoi, Senior Minister: John C. Speight, Associate Minister; Adrian fe. Brown, Associate Minister; Bob Swan, Youth Diiector; Jerry F. JoU^, Music Minister 8:a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship 9:15 a.m. Hooker Library Open 9:40a.m. - Sunday School Il:00a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Council on Ministaies - Conference Room

^ 7:00 p.m. Mon. - CYC Staff Meeting Conference Room 10:00 a.m. Tue. UMW Executive Board Conference Room 9;30a.m. Wed. - Precepts Partor 10:00 a.m. Bible Stady - Conference Room 7:30p.m. - Chancel choir Rehearsal 7;30p.m. - Cornerstone Jr. A Sr. Hi 3:30 p.m. Thur. - Girl Scouts - Fellowship Hall 7:30 p.m.YAMS - Parlor 6:30 a.m. Fri. - Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant

a.m. and worship at 11 a.m. Services are also scheduled for 6 p.m. Sunday and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. will be family night.

Celebration

Anniversary

The Junior Department of Good Hope Free WUl Baptist Church will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m. Various choirs wiU participate.

An honor celebration will be held Sundav at Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church starting at 11 a.m. The weaker will be the Rev. J. Floyd Williams. The service will include special singing and a luncheon in the

Oak Grove

Union Meeting

Hie Middle District Union meeting of the Old Eastern Missionary ^p-tist Association will be held Saturday and Sunday at Triumph Mission Baptist Church, five miles east of Pac-tolus on Highway U.S. 264. Meetings will begin at 10 a.m.

Louise Phillips, pastor, and members of Oak Grove Christian Church will be in charge of the 10:30 a.m. Sunday service at Venture of Faith Fellowship meeting at the Sheraton Hotel.

Holy Trinity

A concert will be i.m. Sunday at

ted at 5

Bower Concert

Bishop Billy Bower, the lead singer

inity United

of America, 305 Skinner Street. The concert will feature Holy Trinity Church Choir No. 2 directed by Johnny Whichard and Walter Bolden, and the Voices of Christ group from Farmville.

Frienib; Preschool Oioir 6:45 p.m.

7;40p.m

6:45 p.m. - Adult Bible Study -AdultChoir

FUI8T FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH ^eiiv^. North Carolina 37834 Harry Grubbs, Pastor _ 9:45 a.m., Sunday^ School; Arlene Lincoln, a^l^Und^^Altm Supertindent

7;30p*m. Wed. ^^^eStwfy^

Crusade Set

A Greenville for Jesus crusade will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 9 ^m. at Guy Smim Stadium, comer of Chestnut Street and Memorial Drive.

The crusade will feature speakers and gospel singers.

UNITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH East Fourteenth Street ExtenakM

Rev.Bob^Aycock 9:45a.m. am.-Sunday School U:00a.m - MomincWorship 7;00p.m. - Evetan^otahipScrvke 7;30p.m. Wed. -^d-Weeki^yer Service 7:00p.m. Thur.-Visitation

Gospel Concert

UNITARIAN UNIVER8ALI8T FELLOWSHIP OF GREENVILLE

IW^FVwtenthStieer Co4>resideBt: Lisa Brenner Telep^: 3554868

A go^l concert will be held at St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church, Route 11, Greenville Sunday at 6 p.m.

The featured singer will be Bishop Curtis Mouning of Bridgeport, Conn. Hie concert is being 1 Deacon Board.

Sat. 4 S^. - IMergewratioiial weekend at ShMter^ with other area UU graups

DnnNau|te .355-3B2

Tel.356-3_

9:30a.m. Sun.L _

10:30a.m.-MomiM Worship :25P nEBadc/lftmnSoiM 2-XP S2 iid^ JibleStudy

6:15s.m. W^- Mms Prayer/Diaciplesliip 7;30p.m -Prayer Meeting

3337W.

IWE SALVATION ARMY kineM Avenue Box 113

Telqi^7584388 g:^ville.NC 378340113 MnJorandMrs. Earl Woodard Commandiiig Of-flcn

10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School

7:Wp.m. Tue. - BiUeStudy

S'fiP ;J^<Ses League; Mens Chib

7:00 p.m. Thur.-Visitation

A$$odato Miniolor

Dennis M. Lundblad will be installed as associate minister and youth director at First Christian Cmirdi Sunday during the 11 a.m. service.

Lundblad, a graduate of Bridaewater Coltege and Lexington Theological Seminary, served as associate director of the United

Kentucky for the past two years. He began his ministry at First Giristian Church in Greenville July 6.

Pastor Father Xavier Hayes IMass

8:00p.m. Sat. VU 8:30a.m. Sun.-MS 11:00a.m.-Mass

3:(KM:00 p.m. Sat. - SacramMt of Reconcillia-

uOQ

MHHJNTCALVARY F.W.B. CHURCH Ward and HudMnStraet Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr.

9:30a.m. Sun.Sunday SdMMd

iiiiiiiiriuiSf?"

7:3#pm. Wed. - BiUe dess (Elder Jackson) 8:00 p.m. Thur. Prayer Service

GREENVILLE FRIENDS MEETING ms.Pittst.

ManMUW, clerk 7584789 10:06 a.m. Sun. Unprograinined Meeting for Worship 10:00 a.m.First Day School 11:00p.m.-coffee

immunity CHRISTIAN CHURCH Jmm^ j^^ay 11 South GreMville, NC

8:00 p.m Evenin^onhip

7-3Mm , Tue - BiUe Study (School of

DENNIS LUNDBLAD

10;6oa.m. Thur. BiUeStudy Meethig

7:30p.m. Fri. - Prayer Me

VEN^n^ OF FAITH FELLOWSHIP

ShersloQ

Bobby A Elaine Holloway 10:30 a.m. Sun. - Morning WorsUp

Among those participating in the service will be Dr. Bernard C. Meese, regional minister of the Christian Church (Disciples of (Christ) in North Carolina, and Glenn H. Evans, senior minister at First Christian Church.

Come Worship With.

Grace

Church

At Their New Location:

9:45 AM 9:45 AM. 11:00 AM. 7:00 PM .

New Bern Highway Bells Fork

...........Bible Study

Childrens Sunday School

Morning Worship

Nights of Summer

Comeratone Tro

Cormratonc Trio

7:00 PM...........................Wednesday

(Broadcast on WQHB/Radlo-1250 AM-11:00 AM)

Edmondson Speaker

The Rev. Steve Edmondson of

Phono 752-0301

Rocty Mount will conduct a revival at Hopewell

Pentecostal Holiness cnurch Sunday through Sept. 4.

Hie Sunday service wiu bc^ at 6:30 p.m. and the Monday through Sept. 4 services at 7:30 p.m. The church is located on State Road 1774 near Black Jack.

The Rev. James M. Wonnacott

9:45 AM Adult Bibis Study Sunday School

Radicue Union

11:00 AM Sunday Worship

Hie Radicue Primitive Baptist diurch Association Union will meet at the Art Willow diurch near Falkland <m Saturday and Siu^y.

Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays

Public la

^eortllally Inrtcd-X

Red Oak Christian Church

264 Bypass West

9:45 a.m. Sunday School

Classes for all ages 11:00 a.m. Sermon:

To Woo And Win A World Nursery at all services

Dsxtsr W. Waaaon Patlor

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Rd.

Sunday Scl^l......................9:45 A.M.

Morning Worship...................11:00 A.M.

UnKed Mathodist Youth 6:00 P.M.

Sunday Power Hour_________________7:00 P.M.

Nursery Provided At Ail Services

Ralph A.BnNm, Paalor

tha tangila touch o! Jaaua Chrtat la hand In Word, Lon andPralaa."

weeper

av uaning fox a eAuwA wAou. |t^ gxam and fuixfrou i lo minUUx to iAt ent\

gxam and fuixfum

famiitf.. .l^tn St uritS us iSls ^uruLuf!i

9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL

A Claao For All Ages - Including Collcglates

11:00 A.M. - WORSHIP

Lords ^ppsr To Bo Obseivad

The Memorial Baptist Church

E.T. Vinson. Minister

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E^

GwN!niite's HRST SXJTHERN BAPTIST Chuich

Oigttilzl 1827

In Concert

Sunday -August 30,1987 6:30 P.M.

For more than two decades, the Wards have won the hearts of Gods people all across America by singing the praises of their Lord Jesus Christ. Operating and flowing with the gifts of the Spirit in the office of the Psalmist, the rich blend of vocal harmony and the annointing that breaks the yoke" combine to bring those joining them in worship to a place of spiritual renewal and worship.

Foursquare Christian Center

1104 N. Memorial Dr.

Across From The Greenville Airport

WBZQ

CLIP OUT THESE GOLDEN "Q" CARDS FOR SUPER DISCOUNTS!

WBZQ. 1550 AM GOLDENQCARD

PUAW CXTtNO THi BtAWM Of THIS WUO OOlOtN "0" CARD ALL SKOAL MtVILIOfS ANO CONttOf NATIONS AS SKOFIED ON WSZO 9S0 AM

Expires September 14,1987

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PARTICIPATING SPONSORS

(TAKE THESE Q CARDS TO THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES)

Acheson's Family Buffet

')00 Wost Citocnvillf RIvil

10 Oft Your Menl

Bridal Boutique

RpIK folk SqiiiiK' Cti I'tMiviilc

10 Oft Formal Shoos

Greenville Sewinq Center

(iri'onvillr. Sf|ii,irc

S.ive 20% Off Sewinq Mnchine Reonirs

Krispy Kreme Douqhnuts

) M r ,r.i mth sii.'.M 10', Off All Church Or Non-profit Orqaniration

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Lifestyle

Special How-To Course Catalogs Are Convenient

Takes Aim At Marriage

ByCAROLDEEGAN AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When it comes to marriage, Margaret Kent means business. In fact, it is her

application of some basic

Kent is a Miami lawyer who specializes in taxatim, international law and divorce law. She also teaches a course for women on how to get married.

Since 1969, m(N% than 400 clients have completed her course and, she says, every single one of them has gottm married most within two years.

Her clients come in all shapes and sizes, and from all kinds of social and economic backgrounds. Many are in their early 30s, Kent said in an interview here.

. But she doesnt let eve^one into her course. Theres a waitiiog period for those newly divorced or widowed, ' to allow for an emotional transition : from marriage to being single.

And Kent says shell accept only those women who are willing to deal in reality.

And what is that reality ?

That love and marriage are too important to be left to happenstance.

That competition is fierce.

That women shouldnt expect

e says, if you want anything else in life, you know you have to work for it, not wait for Santa Claus. The same is true when seeking a husband.

The odds were greatly in your favor during your teen-age years, but if you are past 25, the odds are increasingly against you. You cannot sit aroiiuid Idie a beached whale, waiting for the tides to come in. All youU get is dead fish and seaweed.

Kent says mental attitudes are im-p(tant. To women who want to get married, but who dont believe it could happen to them, she says: Lo(* around you. Is every married woman you see 18 years old, thin and beautHul? Of course not. So, what do they know that you dont?

She says the answer lies in self-awareness, male-awareness and the

good use of your time and abilities. Since you cannot sift men through giant colanders, you must sift them through your life by learning about them. Then you can pick and choose the best, she says.

Kent is the daughter of an American father and Cuban mother. Her dreams of a diplomatic career ended when Castro seized power in Cuba in 1959 and her mothers large family arrived in Miami from needing assistance.

It wasnt until 1967 - after finishing graduate school in Mexico and woriung as a language teacher in Miami - that her thoughts and plans zeroed in on getting married.

One of her evening students in a Spanish language program was George Kent, a lawyer and psychiatrist who had a number of* Spanish-speaking patients and cfients. She says Kent asked her to be his translator.

As an attorney, George had a number of female clients who had been left by their husbands after long marriages were dissolved and were distressed about their prospects. As a psychiatrist, George had a number of patients who were single women and despondent over their marriage chances. As I worked with George, I realized that there was a pattern to these marriage problems and their solution.

By this time, I had fallen in love with Geo^e. 1 decided to turn these patterns into a strategy and use tiem to catch him.

She says she put her plan into effect in September 1968. They were engaged on Valentines Day in 1969 and married that June.

As a result of her experience, she put t(^ether a marriage course for six of her friends, and they each married about six months after the course ended.

She started teaching her course in 1969. As word of her successful ap-

ad, she began lecturing it.

The course material was privately published in 1965 in a paperback edition that sold for $95. The bode came with a money-back guarantee if the purchaser had not married within three years. Kent, who has sold 2,000 copies of her manual, says that, so far, she has yet to refund any money.

Now a publisher has come out with a hard cover version of the book titled, How to Marry the Man of Your Clwice.

Kents husband died in 1979. She began law school in 1980, graduated in 1963, and became an attorney in Florida. She met Robert Feinschreiber, a tax expert, on Dec. 30, 1981. 'They started dating 18 months later and were married on Dec. 30,1984.

Kent says she applied the techniques of her course to meet and marry Feinschreiber and Ite knew it. Heissosmarthesensedit.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Storey of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Lt. Matthew B. Cissel, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Cissel of Winter Springs, Fla. The wedding is being planned for Oct. 10.

Reception

Invitation

The Veterans of Foreigh Wars Post and Auxiliary invite friends and associates of Dr. F.B. Harr to a tion being held in his honor ly from 2 p.m to 5 p.m. at the Post Home.

POUNCE Pounce the cat wants to pounce but ponders the position of a tree frog discovered prowling on a window at his home in Leesburg, Fla. Unable to force the

confrontation, the cat presses the investigation with patience and a prolonged stare. < AP Laserphoto)

By VERA HALLER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - If the shopping bug hits beware. You can now bi^ that Benetton sweater or those khaki pants from the Banana Republic in the comfort of your own home.

From designer labels in ^iegel to L.L. Beans outdoorsy clothing, more and more people are putting together their wardrobes by pickiii up the phone or mailing in their ordiers.

Convenience and reliable service are the main reasons people shop by catalog, says Charles Tannen, publisher and editor of Catalog Age, a trade publication.

If you look at all the consumers, 30 percent like shopping by mail. The others just need to be enticed, need to try it once and have a good experience, he says. Tlie companies who offer returns, who reassure customers not to worry about anything and who offer fast service are the ones that are growing stronger.

Tannen also notes that the employees who take in phone orders are many times much more knowledgeable than cleits in stores. He says that at Talbots, there are radks of merchandise right next to the telephones so shoppers can inunediately know if a certam style is cut small or

large (w whether their order is in stock.

With more women working, shopping by catalog has an added appeal because it saves time. People just want to be able to pick up a pboi^ at 10 at night and order something, Tannen says.

At Spiegel, the toll-free phones are open 24 hours a day. R. Joseph McLaughlin, vice president of marketing at Spiegel, says ' clothes by catalog is a pr alternative to the hustle ana bustle of traditional retail shopping.

He says sales at Spiegel have approximately tripled in the last 10 years, to more ttian $750 million annually, he says.

The reason that mail-order fashion has grown so much over the past decade is the advent of the woning woman, McLaughlin says. I can descibe that customer in bvo wch^: shes busy.

Francesca DallOllma Riley, catalog director for Benetton, says her company began catalog service in 1985 to reach consumers in parts of the country where it had no stores.

But others soon began shopping Benetton by catalog. We find that people who buy through catalog are usually people who are too busy to go

to the store or people who dont like bu^ in big stores, Ms. Riley says.

Sie says Benetton catalog sales total approzimately $2 million annually. ^ did not know how that figure compared to nationwide sales at Benetton, which has 700 stores across the United States.

Hie Limited also recently entered the catalog market. Its first issue was mailed nationwide in mid-February. The 20-page, color catalog is packaged to look like ,a fashion magazine.

An interesting side development to catalog shopping is the videolog, a catalog that is created on videocasette and distributed to customers owning VCRs.

Royal Silk is one of a few apparel companies to have one. Its first 1987 videolog covers 60 of the print catalogs 80 items.

The video includes a nine-minute s^ent showing models wearing different styles; 20 minutes are devoted to closenips and freeze frames; the last six minutes offer tips on how to care for silk.

The company charges $5.95 per videolog and includes a copy of the print catalog. The cost of the video is deducted from the price of the first order.

Any Words Are Right Words To Those Who Suffer Loss

DEAR ABBY: A year ago our daughter was raped and stabbed to death. Words c

annot express (hit horror and pain. It was bad enough to lose our daughter, but it seems we also lost our friends. FYiends we had known for years didnt call or come to see us. We were shunned as though we had some kind of terrible disease and just when we needed their friendship most. Now, when we run into former friends, they act embarrassed and say, We would have called or come over, but we didnt know what to say.

Abby, I belong to a support group called Parents of Murdered Children, and at each meeting, some time is spent on just this subject. Most members say their friends have dropped them.

Abby, you have publicized our group in your column, and I thank you for that. Now, please, teU your readers, all they have to do is call and say, I heard the news, and I am s<Mrry. Or come over aful say it in person - and just be there to help the suffering parents get on with their lives as normally as possible. MICHELLES MOM, JOHNSTOWN, COLO.

DEAR MOM: My heart goes out to you and to every other parent who has lost a child. The message in your letter is not news to me. I have read it many times from many grieving parents. So, let me send this very important message to my readers: If you have friends who have lost a loved one in death please dont abandon them. They dont need to lose you, too.

DEAR ABBY: I recently received a wedding invitation to be held in a neighboring state. On the bottom comer was stated: Reception: Covered dish dinner immediately following ceremony.

Surely that doesnt mean that they expect us to drive that distance and brmg a covered dish, does it? Ive never heard of such a thing. I always thought the brides family gave the lion, and it could be either very

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

fourth or fifth ring, they hang up. Many people (especially those who are on in years) cannot spring to the telephone in 10 seconds, so give them a break and let the phone ring at least lOor 12 times.

Do you know that MCI charges for calls over five rings whether or not the party answers the phone? I have paid twice before I realized that this IS their policy. I thought you would like to know. - EVA GALLA,

bhjj:rica,mass.

Beginning Day Held Tuesday

Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi had a beginning day salad supper Tuesday evening at the home of Linda Bradford.

Summer experiences and activities were reviewed. A vacation auction was held.

The next meeting will be held Sept. 8 at the home of Linda Patterson.

DEAR EVA: My staff checked with Ma and was told H is not MHs policy to charge for calls whether th^ party answers or not. A spokesperson said: *Some tone difference (static in the background, picked up while dialing) could record as completed on our equipment - even when a call was not completed. So check your phone bill, and if you are charged for an uncompleted caU. ask for credit and you will receive it. And have a nice day!

SHOP-EZE

QrMiwUtoBuyirtMMlwl

Phone 39S-2S73

^^bODLAND

Saturday Lunchaon Spacial

Spaghetti

With Moat SauGO

*2.50

SpMtol Mnttf wHh 2 iTMh MgOMM i rada.

Fresh Salad Bar

EaMn......... *1.99

TakeOut M.99 ib.

Try our talad bar.

Wo have homamada cakaa.

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAM(Ha>S

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Eit. 1M2

Specialists In Precious Gems

lavisn or simple punch and wedding cake if they couldnt afford much.

What would you interpret that to mean? And what is your opinion of that? Please hurry your answer as several others cant figure it out either. - INVITED GUEST, PORTSMOUTH, OHIO

DEAR GUEST: Seldom, if ever, does a wedding invitation state what will be served following the ceremony, so it is safe to assume that the guests are heing solicited for covered dishes. But just to he sure, either write or phone, and inquire.

DEAR ABBY: You said: A pox on thoM folks who dial a number and if their party doesnt answer after the

NAMES 'N THINQS

Boc)t foSchxi

begins at

fiantes n )hinqs

io shop for Back ioSchool

PLAZA MALL

iDenettDn

Bienvenidos Amigos!

Open 7 Days For Lunch & Dinner

Lunch Specials $3.95 Served Mon.-Frl.

11am till 3pm

Mexican Restaurant

Dinner Specials $5.95 Includes Dessert Served Sun.-Thur.

After Spm

Hungry Pirate Special $2.95 Senred 2pm-5pm Dally

521 Cotanche Street

757-1666

:CHEST

Sportswear For Men And Women To Celebrate Our 1st Anniversary United Colors of benetton presents A Pirates Treosure Hunt Fridoy. Soturdoy, and Monday August 28, 29, and 31

W are offaring Sacrat Diacounta ranging from 15% to 50%

Store Hours Monctsy-Sslurday 10-0

638 Arlington Blvd. 38S-7473

Programs To Focus On Women's Issues

ilhe Daily Reflector. Greenville. f J C. _ Friday, August 28,1987 A-15

W(miai in 1987 are women in transition. Tbeir r<^ have changed over the j^t decades, both in their personal and professional lives. Along with thew transitions, come new resj^ibilities, health issues and challenges that are unique to women.

The Pitt County Womens Interest^ Group has joined with other local organizations to sponsor Women in 87, a series of programs focusii on womens changing roles ai health care needs,said Jennifer Congleton, chairperson of the interest group.

C^Mnsors of the series include Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Womens Network, Pitt County Womens Commission and the N.C. Council on the Status of Women.

Nine programs presented by professional women, a health fair and banquet will be held at local places " 1.10-11.

Avery has been a womens health care activist for 10 years, developing a national forum for the exploration of health issues of black women.

I^or to her entry into the health care _ It special education and emotionally disturbed students.

arena, she

Ifanda Lancaster, one of the program presenters and a registered nurse at Greenville Psychiatric Associates, P.A., says it is important for women to understand the transitions they face as well as the effects these transitions have on their health, personal growth and development.

All of us function in some kind of ^p system. Families are the most familiar group to most, so it is logical to involve family members when seeking solutions, Ms. Lancaster M. will delve further into the issues surrounding women in transition during a brown bag luncheon Sept. 11.

Byllye Avery will join her at lunch. Ms. Avery is founder and executive director of Black Women's Health Project in Atlanta, a self-help organization which focuses its efforts on improving womens health care. Avery will discuss developing a self-help organization for women and the benefits 'of organizing community resources for the betterment ot womens health.

and consulted on learning disabilities in public schools and universities. She co-founded the Gainesville Womens Health Center and BIRTHPLACE, an alternative birthing center, both located in Gainesville, Fla.

The series will end with an evening social and banquet Sept. 11 at the Sheraton-Greenville. The keynote address Is Our Lifestyle Killing Us? will be given by Ms. Avery. Banquet reservations must be made bySept.4.

The series will start Sept. 10 at 11:30 a.m. at the Ayden Senior Citizens Center with Recreation for the Time of Your Life, a look at the benefits of recreation and leisure activities. Cancer: Risk Factoi-s and Warning Signs begins at noon at Uie FarmviTle Community Building, offering information on risks factors and detection. Making Your Dollar Work for You begins at 4:30 p.m. in the auditorium at PCMH, offering tips on how to maximize resources.

A wine and cheese reception at the Greenville Museum of Art begins at 6:30 p.m. and features watercolor paintings of women artists. AIDS: The Health Dilemma of the 1980s and 90s will start at 7 p.m. at Greene Hall on the ECU campas. Also offered at 7 p.m. is The Impact of Separation and Divorce at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

On Sept. 11, the series will continue at 9 a.m. with Domestic Violence and Abuse, featuring a panel discussion on the social, legal and psychological aspects of domestic violence. Recreation for the Time of Your Life will be. offered at 11:30

BYIXYE AVERY

a.m. at the Greenville Senior Citizens Center.

A brown bag luncheon will begin at 11:30 a.m. in Room 2-West-40 of the Brody Medical Sciences Building featuring two talks Women in Transition: Psychosocial Issues Affecting Growth and Development and Organizing for Your Health.

A daylong health fair will start at 9 a.m. and continue through 6 p.m. at The Plaza, designed to address health issues related to women.

Prior to the banquet, the social hour will provide networking opportunities as well as a chance to meet representatives from the League of Women Voters, Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service and Business and Professional Womens Club.

For further information concerning the series call 551-2481 or 551-4466.

Parents Urged To Check Safety Of Playgrounds

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Every two minutes somewhere in the United States a child is injured on a playground and receives emergency hospital treatment, according to data compiled by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission.

Serious injuries are occurring at a rate of 200,000 per year and more than three fourths of the reported cases involve children under 10.

Young children should be able to play and develop without taking unnecessary risks, says Dr. Joe F^ost, Parker Centennial professor at the University of Texas and U.S.A. national representative of the International Association for the Childs to Play.

! association is an international non-governmental organization, founds in Demmark in 1961, whose members include people of all professions working for or with children.

While it may be impossible to protect children from all injuries, park officials should make every effort to protect against major inicies, such as those to the head, Frost says. The real tragedy is that many playground injuries can actually be prevented.

Being hit by moving equipment or being caught between moving and fixed components in playground apparatus are cited as frequent causes of injury, but about 70 percent of all

playground accidents result from falls to hard surfaces and can range from minor scrapes to brain injuries and death, statistics show.

How many people know that if a child falls from only 3 inches, a headfirst fall onto concrete can be fatal? asks James Donovan, president of a Milwaukee-based company that manufactures protectve playground surface. Or tliat if the play area is over grass, the surface can eventually become packed earth, posing the possibility of serious injuries from falls of only 4 feet or less?

What can parents do to help ensure their childs safety?

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission has compiled a list of some of the dangers that parents should check for at their local playgrounds:

Any visible cracks, bending, warping, rusting or breakage of any components.

Worn swing hangers and chains.

Deformation of open hooks, shackles, rings, links, etc.

Exposed ends of tubing that should be covered by plugs or caps.

Hard surfaces, especially under swings, slides, etc.

Possible areas for head entrapment.

~ Lack of lubrication on moving parts.

Shearing actions in moving mechanisms.

Accessible hard edges of points. Playground equipment is used

SVily ruiiMo aii6 AVTA\

if its not a

heavily, Frost iraints out, and even ibusedit'

I it wears out. Look at the equipment, and if something does not look safe, contact the parks department or your local community board immediately.

As a parent or baby sitter, you should not take anything for granted, he says. You have to watch children and teach tiiem how to use the playground equipment. Also, be sure your child is old enough to use the equipment. Most parks have facilities for different age groups and children should be instructed and guided by their parents as to which equipment theyre allowed to use.

Adds Donovan, president of Breakfall Inc., We should relate playground safety to the progress made in childrens automobile restraints. '

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE. NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

In the same proud tradition as our Sunday Butfet

The SHERATON GREENVILLE announces

The finest weel^d Dinner Buffet in the area. Begins this weekend, August 28tli and 29th and evew Friday and Saturday tliis fall in Leo's Restaurant

Our Dinner Buffet Features

Carved Prime Rib Blackenetl Ayileu Catfish Chicken l etiyaki and Rice Braised Brussel Sprouts

Buffet Hours 5:30 P.M. To 10:00 P.M.

An Gralin Potatoes (jteen Beatrs Altriondine Salad Bar 1 resh Baked Rolls

$095

Senior Citizens Discount of $1.00 off before 7 pm

Sheraton Greenville

Meeting Place Couple Hos Anniversary

FRIDAY

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

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

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous clos ed book study meeting at Arlington Sti eet Baptist Church

Mr.and Mrs. Bennie F. Mannii^of the Calico community celeteated their 5()th wedding anniversary last Sunday.

They were honored at a surprise pig picking given by their children, Franklin and Bobby Manning, and their grandchildren, Wayne, Annette, Tammy, Bennie and Bobby Manning The couple has two children, five granclchildren, two stepgrandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

The cookout was held at the home of the honorees. Others assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buck of Greenville and Judy McGowan.

Births

MR. AND MRS. MANNING

Raising the setting on your home air conditioner from 72 to 78 degrees can save as much as a third of the cost to run the unit, v

Scercy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ronald Scercy, 27 Lexington Square No. 2, a son, Paul Andrew, on Aug. 10,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Speedy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frederick Speedy, Snow Hill, twin sons. Dusty Blake and Rusty Allen, on Aug. 10,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cruse

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Paul Cruse, Tarboro, a son, Jonathan Paul, on Aug. 11,1987, in Pitt County . Meiqorial Hospital.

Raynor

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Alton Ijie Raynor, Hamilton, a son, Kadarryl Tyrae, on Aug. ll, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Earl Brown, Bethel, a son, Kentre Mon-trell, on Aug. 11, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Crandle

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Daniel Crandle, 1108 Myrtle Ave., a son, Joshua, on Aug. 11,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

THE KING & QUEEN PRESENTS: JAZZ NIGHT

(Broadway Show Tunes)

Friday, August 28th

Featuring: Miss Muriel Flanagan With Mr. Walter Plemmer

hors doeuvres refreshments

light menu aperitifs

Show Begins At 10:00 P.M.

Call For Dinner Reservations and,'or Show!

THE

For A Romantic, Intimate Evening Get The Royal Treatment At

!|^g and ^

ueen!

103 Eastbrook Drive Off 264 ByPass

Monday-Saturday 6:00 to 10:00 758-8883

. Stock And Market Reports

^ The Associated Press HOGS: Market 1.25 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler dty and Robersonville, 56.75; Clinton, Fayet-tevite, Dunn, Pink HUI, Pine Level,

Chadboura, Ayden, Uurinburg and Benson 57.50; Wilson 57.25. Sows:

(500 pounds up) FayettevUIe 50.00;

Wallace 50.00; Spiveys Comer 51.00;

Rowland 51.00.

Amer T&T

Amoco

BellAUan

BeUSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCasod

Can^U

^imiplnt

Chevron

BROHjERS: The North (Carolina fob dock qiMited price on broUers for this week^s trading was 45.25 cents, based on fuU truM load lots of ice pack SDA Grade A sized 2% to 3 pounds birds. 91 percent of the loads (rffered have been confrmed with a preliininary weighted average of 45.35 ^ts. The maiiiet is steaw and the live sui^ily is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of brwkrs and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 2,011,000, compared to L966,000 last Friday.

ColgPabn

ComwEdis

DowChem

(hiPoot

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

Ejqconwi

OLCrp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProffireu

FordHob-

STcn.

GenCorp

GenMiUs Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNwNek Greyhound Herculesinc HoneyweU HCA

HENS: Market lower. _

adequate for a moderate___________

Prices paid per pound day of negotia- Efiiy

tion gmerauy for slaughter ti fol-lowing week, heavy types, 7 pounds and iq), li cents at farm with buyer

GRAIN: No. 2 yeUow sheUed com 2 cents lower to 2 cents higher at mostly 1.^1.81 in East and mostly 1.90-1.96 in the Piedmtmt; No. 1 yeUow soybeans mostly i cent higher at mostly 5.24-5.39 in East and mostly 5.14-5.15 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.38-2.54; new crop com 1.31-1.82; new crop soybeans 4.74-5.11. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from vm to 109 poxnt of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a broad loss today, extending the decline of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 9.88 to 2,665.18 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than 2 to 1 in the early taUy of New Yoit Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 332 up, 773 down and 416 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 28.84 mUlion shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

An^ysts said a wave of profit-taking had been set in motion this week by renewed weakness in the doUar and rising interest rates that pushed yields on long-term government bonds above 9 percent.

Those circumstances raised fears d a replay of the markets substantial dn^ last spring, when the doUar was slumping and interest rates todi a sudden jump.

International Business Machines, a (xnminent casualty in the recent sell-mg, drqiped to 165% in active early trading today.

Tobacco stocks ran into profit-taking for the second straight session. Philip Morris fell 1% to 116% and RJR Nabisco % to 67V4.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .79 to 184.47. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .79 at 360.23.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 26.79 to 2,675.06, bringing its mop since it hit a record closing high on Tuesday to 47.36 points.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 2 to 1 on the NYSE, with 530 up, 1,034 down and 411 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 163.61 million shares, against 196.19 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

6^4 60Mi oa

vlAUisChal 2^ 2V4 2V4

AJCm 57>/4 56V4 56V4

AmBrands 58V4 57^4 58

AmQran 53*ti S3% 53Vs

Ameritech 97^*, 97

iSiS

52% S3

Revival Set

Evangelist Ray Roberson will conduct revival services today and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Church of God in Christ Jesus, 1515 S. Pitt St,

Saturday Concert

Deliverance Back To God Revival Temple will have a concert Saturday at 7 p.m.

Will Baptist fund ral-

Fund Rally

Progressive Free Church will have a building i Iv and an electric march program Sunday at 6 p.m.

The mass choir will rehearse Saturday at 11 a.m.

Sentence

GREENSBORO (AP) A man suffering from Hodgkins Disease was sentenced Thursday to seven years in prison for forging 59 prescriptions at Greensboro pharmacies to obtain Dilaudid, a powerful painkiller that at one time was legally prescribed for him.

James Barry Glover, 36, had pleaded guilty in May in Guilford Superior (fourt to 59 felony counts of ob-Uining a controlled substance by fraud.

IntlPaper

IntlRe^

JamesRivr

Kmart

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Phelps Dod

PhihpMor

Phili^et

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RJR Nab

RalstnPur

Rockwd

Scott Paper

SealedPw

SmRoeb

Shaklrr

Skyline Cp

SwstBells Stevens JP TRW Inc vJTexaco

Textron

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCart&

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

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WimiDix

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Xerox Cp

33%

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116

17%

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Award-Winning Film Director- Actor John Huston, 81, Dies In His Sleep

MIDDLETOWN, R.I. (AP) -Director John Huston, who lived as hard and at times as dangerously as the characters in The Maltese Falcon, Prizzis Honor! and other films which he created in a long and honored career, died today. He was 81.

Huston died in his sleep at a home he was renting here during the filming of Mr. North, said Patty Raya, production coordinator for the movie.

Huston had been released last week from a hospital in Fall River, Mass., after lie was hospitalized for three weeks for emergency treatment of pneumonia complicated by his long-time emphysema.

When he collapsed and was hospitalized, he had been on his way to start filming a role in Mr. North, which is being directed by his son, Danny, and co-starring his daughter Anjelica. The movie is being filmed in nearby Newport.

He was forced to turn over the role to Robert Mitchum, but planned to remain as executive producer.

During his half-century in film, Huston ventured deep into a jungle for The African Queen, pulled together misfits and outcasts for Under the Volcano, drank, caroused, befriended such mavericks as Ernest Hemingway and flourished in a Hollywood tiiat cut most rebels down to size.'

A half-dozen of his 40 feature films were considered classics, including The Asphalt Jungle, The Treasure of the Sierra Madre, and Key Largo.

Orson Welles once said Huston was playing Mepl^topheles to his own Faust. For his part, Huston, in his rich, deep voice, repeated his fathers advice: Dont work at anything simply for money. Choose your profession as you would choose your wife: for loveand for money.

The business was in his blood. He was the son of Walter Huston and tiie father of Anjelica Huston, and made _ film history by directing each of them in movies that won them Oscars. He won his own for writing and directing The Treasure of the Sierra Madre.

When he wasnt behind the camera, Huston was narrating commercials and documentaries, writing screenplays or acting - in perhaps his best-known role, he played the corrupt father in Chinatown.

He rarely trimmed his pace, though he suffered in later years from emphysema that forced hiim to wear tubes leading to an oxygen ou.......................................70% tank. This summer, he completed:

ysys- -:............................ 44% W film oe *1.-

Following are selected stock quotations as (rfll:00a.m.;

Conner Homes..................... i%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................29%

last film as director, the as-yet-unreleased The Dead, based on a

Ja!JoystoiyaiidstaiTiiig

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................85%

Jefferson Pilot......................................39 producers,

John Deere........................................33V4

Lowes Company...............................27%

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

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

Southmark Corporation.......................9V<

United Teleconununications...............31%

Dominion Resources..........................43*/i

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................35% to 35%

Planters National Bank............18% to 19%

Vermont American.....................31 to 31%

Integon......................................6% to 6%

Southern National Bank...........20% to 21 Vi

Peoples Bank.............................15 to 15%

North Carolina Natural Gas 15% to 16%

Cooper LaserSonics 111/16 to 113/16

Farm Fresh............................13% to 13%

Burroughs................................7.55 to 7.65

jelica. In order to get insurance, the who included his son.

Resignation

CHAPEL HHJ., N.C. (AP) -Christopher Fordham, chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, told the schools trustees today he would resign.

Fordham, 60, said he would step down at the end of the 1987-88 academic year, on June 30,1988.

Tobacco Market

The following are final sales figures for Eastern North Carolina Belt tobacco markets for Thursday, Aug. 27, as reported by the Federal-State Market Newsservice:

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

Site..............................................................Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie............................................................ no sale

CTinton .............................. 216,753 325,850 150.33

Dunn...............................................................134,946 183,877 136.26

Farmvl...........................................................271,673 397,061 146.15

Gldsboro.........................................................368,109 549,626 149.31

Greenvl...........................................................292,471 439,961 150.43

Kinston...........................................................634,283 978,321 154.24

Robrsnvl..........................................................................................no sale

Rocky Mt........................................................167,100 229,660 137.44

Smithfld........................................... 269,172 382,140 141.97

Wallace...........................................................................................no sale

Wendell...........................................................................................no sale

Willmstn.........................................................345,887 519,652 150.24

Wilson.............................................................691,163 1,002,719 145.08

Windsor..........................................................159,974 231,382 144.64

Total.............................................................3.551,531 5,240,249 147.55

Season ToUls.............................................70,519,573 100.107,222 141.96

Average for the day was up $1.68 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopendont Carrior.

If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Dotwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Woolcdayt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Ttmy, had to have another director on standby.

Recently I heard myself described as a living l^oid, he remarked upon receiving an award for his achievements in 1985. My doctors assure me that the first wintry blasts would almost certainly change my present status.

John Marcellus Huston was bom Aug. 5, 1906, in Nevada, Mo. Hb father was then a utility company engineer, his mother a traveling reporter. He made his stage debut at the age of 3, reciting Yankee Doodle Dandy, and spent much of his childhood shuttiing back and fortii between parents, who split up when he was 6.

He was a frail child, and at age 12 was placed in a sanitarium because of an enlarged heart and kidney problems. But he would sneak out at night to swim a creek and ride it over a waterfall, discovering a joy that banished fear.

Action, and the most vivid possi

ble use of the immediate present, were his personal salvation; they have remained lifelong habits, said a friend, writer James Agee.

After grade school, Hustm became a boxer, then moved on to study painting. Huston worked briefly as a screenwriter, newpaper reporter and ^tqr before joining Warner Bros, as a writer in 1935. There, he worked on such films as The Amazing Dr. C3it-terhouse, Juarez, High Sierra, and Se^eant York.

He got his first directorial assignment in 1941 with The Maltese Falcon. He wrote the screenplay himself from Dashiell Hammetts novel, and cast Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor, Sydney Greenstreet and Peter Lorre. It is considered one of the greatest films in the detective genre.

He had five children, Anjelica and Tony by Miss Soma; Danny by Zoe Salhs; and AUegra and Pablo, whom he adopted.

JOHN HUSTON

Obituaries

Little

A funeral for Ms. Nevella Little, 53, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Sycamore Chapel Baptist (%urch by the Rev. Hugh Walston. Burial will be in Jones Cemetery.

Ms. Little attended the Pitt County Schools and was a member of Sycamore Church where she served in the senior choir.

Surviving are two sons, Leslie Little of Greensboro and Ricki Little of Washington, D.C.; a daughter, Bettie White of Greensboro; her mother, Maggie Moore of Greenville; her stepmother, .Lossie Briley of Greenville; two brothers, William Japies Little of Washington, D.C., and John Lee Little of Belvoir; a sister, Gladys Chapman of Greenville, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the church and other times will be at 700-EW.14thSt.,GreenvUIe.

Arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home.

McRoy

AYDEN - Mr. Lymon McRoy, 65, of 607 Terrace Drive, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in the chapel of Farmer Funeral Home by the Rev. J.B. Narron. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. McRoy was a former owner of Reliable Dry Cleaners for 30 years and was a member and trustee in Ayden Free Will Baptist Church. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Naomi (for-bett McRoy of the home; three brothers. Jack C. McRoy of Simpson,

James McRoy of Greenville and Billy G. McRoy of Waldorf, Md.; three sisters, Doris M. Corbett of Ayden, Earlene M. Bibbs of Greenville and Betsy M. Smith of Halifax.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7 p.m. to9p.m.

Nobles

A funeral for Mr. Simon Nobles, 66, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Wells Chapel (Tiurch of God in CTirist by Elder Austin Parker. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Nobles was a lifelong resident of Greenville and Pitt Cbunty.

Surviving are his wife.

Nobles; two stepsons, David Tyson and Henry Tyson, both of Greenville ; a stepdaughter, Mary Tyson of GreenviUe; seven sisters, Anftie Carr of the home, Estella Williams, Mary Baggdt, Rosa Spellman, Hattie Baker and Effie Reddick, all of Greenville, Martha Washington of Norfolk, Va., and EUa HuntneU of Washington, D.C.

The famUy will receive friends Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Flanagan Funeral Chapel and at other times will be at 1805-B W. Third St., Greenville.

James (Mac) Ross, 42, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Thursday.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willie Bell Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A Pitt County native, he spent his life in Pitt County and was a resident

nity. 1

was retired from Greenville Utiuties.

Surviving are his wife, Betty H. Ross; a daughter, Audrey Cayfoh oi Greenville; a son. Mac Ross Jt. of the home; his mother, Jettie Ross of Greenville; a brother. Jack Ross Jr. of Greenville; four sisters, Peggy Bailey of Newport News, Va., Mrs. J.T. Smith of Tarboro, Joyce Gurganus of Bear Grass; and (jleraldine Porter of Greenville, and three grandchildren.

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

Wiggins

NEWARK, N.J. - A funeral for Mr. Joe James Wiggins Sr., will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church by be Rev. Hoyt Hammond. Burial will je in Jones Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Lillie Mae Wiggins of ^he home; seven sons, lames Wiggins Jr. of Roselle, N.J., iiester Wiggins of Clambridge, Md., Sumetts Ray Wiggins of Rahway, '.J., Robert Wiggins, Herbert Wig-'ins, John Lee Wiggins, and Paul Viggins, all of Newark ; eight daugh-ers, Minnie Artis Payton of Green-ille, Piney Little of Baltimore, ^yuna Hollis, Myrtie Jo Bruton, )orothy Mae Wi^ins, Henrietta Viggins, Jennie Wiggins and Helen Viggins, all of Newark; a sister, luth Wilson of Baltimore, 42 grand-;hildren and 20 great-grandchildren. The family will receive friends to-lay from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Flanagan <^meral Chapel and other times will at the home of Minnie Payton, Route 5, Greenville.

Monday thru Friday

9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

NICHOLS

Highway 264 ByPass

and Hooker Road

STARTS 9:00 A.M. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST NO RAINCHECKS

SAT. & SUN. ONLY

Saturday 9:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

Circus Peanuts

Flavored 9.5-oz.

Circus Peanuts

Reg 10-oz.

Toasted Coconut Marshmallows, 9 oz

Sunday 1:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

Coca Cola

Wrangler

Jeans

12 pack-12 oz. Can Carton

Lays Potato Chips

150

Paper Plates

6Vi OZ. Bag

20-gal. Galvanized Trash Can

Limit 2.

THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Friday, August 28,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Bryn Smith Lets Inspiration Carry Him To Victory

SAN DIEGO (AP) Montreals Bryn Smith wasnt sure he could piteh at all when he took the mound. Then inspiration got the best of him.

Spurred on by a come-from-behind victory 24 hours earlier and the race in the National League East, the right-hander overcame a sore shoulder and became just the second E]^ starter to win this month.

Smith, who had elbow surgery in thtt off-season and hadnt started in eight days because of an aching shoulder, checked the San Diego Padres on four hits over five innings Thursday night for a 3-0 victory.

The shoidders basically kind of warn down. Now, its back in the rebuilding phase, said Smith, 8-6. It seems to be coming back real good. There was no pain.

Smith, who hadnt won since July 29, said he and Expos Manager Buck Rodgers had decided prior to the game to pull him after five innings.

The main thing was to find out if I could pitch, Smith said. The last two times out I was giving up five runs a game. I was not doing myself or the team any good.

Elsewhere, Atlanta beat Chicago 5-2 in the first game of a doubleheader. Chicago led the nightcap 8-6 when it was halted by darkness in the eighth inning. No other games were scheduled in the NL.

The only other Montreal starter to win this month was Dennis Martinez, who beat New York on Aug. 10.

Rodgers was thrilled with the victory, which gave the three-game series to the Expos, 2-1. It pushed the third-place Expos within five games of St. Louis and a half-game of New York.

This is an important road trip, Rodgers said. Well know at the end of this trip whether were a contender or not.

The Expos moved on to Los Angeles where they begin a three-game series against the Dodgers to-ni^t. They face San Francisco and Atlanta before returning home to meet the Cardinals.

Rodgers said the team went into the game fired up by its come-from-

behind win the night before. The Expos scored three runs in the ninth inning Wednesday to tie the score at 5-5, then overcame a bases-loaded situation in the 11th, and finally got the winning run in the 12th on Tim Wallachs single.

Thursdays victory gave the Expos a 9-3 record with the Padres this season.

This loss doesnt bother me anymore than any other one, Padres Manager Larry Bowa said. I just dont like losing.

Padres starter Jimmy Jones said he thought he pitched a good game, but regretted walking Hubie Brooks in the sixth. Brooks scored on two consecutive singles to secure the lead.

i would have liked Brooks to earn his base,said Jones, 6-5.

Montreal scored a run in the second when Tim Wallach singled and scored on Tom Foleys double. Andres Galarraga had an RBI single in the sixth and Tim Raines made it 3-0 with a run-scoring single in the seventh.

Smith allowed four hits, struck out two and walked none.

Joe Hesketh, Bob McClure, and Andy McGaffigan pitched the final four innings for Montreal, with McGaffigan getting his ninth save.

Braves 5, Cubs 2

Dale Murphys two-run homer, his 35th, backed the six-hit pitching of Zane Smith gave the Atlanta the victory in the opener.

The second game will have to be completed at a later date, although the two teams are not scheduled to meet again this year. All the records count, including five home runs by the Cubs. Major-league league Andre Dawson hit his 42nd for the Cubs in the nightcap.

Leon Durham homered twice for the Chicago in the second game. Keith Moreland and Jerry Mum-phrey also cleared the walls at Wrigley Field.

Smith, 14-7, walked one and struck out three as the Braves stretched their winning streak to five games in the opener.

Son Francisco Rips Chargers

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - With Joe Montana throwing to Dwight Clark, the San Francisco 49ers offense had a familiar look, and the home fans loved it.

The reaction from the crowd really pumped me up, Clark said after his 1987 playing debut, which included one 20-yard reception in the first half of Thursday nights 17-3 NFL preseason victory over the San Diego Chargers.

I feel great. Three months ago, they said I wouldnt even play. Clark, the 49ers all-time receiving leader, and Montana broke into the NFL together in 1979. When this summers training camp opened. Coach Bill Walsh indicated it was doubtful if Clark, who had several knee operations in the off-season, would be able to continue his career.

It was great having him back in there, Montana said. I missed him in the end zone, though. I really wanted that one.

In the second period, with San Diego leading 3-0 on the strength of Vince Abbott s 41-yard field goal in the first quarter, Montana overthrew Clark on a pass from the Chargers 23-yard line. The 49ers settled for a Ray Wersching field goal and went ahead just before halftime by driving 81 yards and scoring on Montanas 7-yard mss to Mike Wilson.

San Francisco, 3-1 in pre-season games, got a 3-yard scoring run from rookie Terrence Flager late in the game and finished with a 395-116 yardage advantageover San Diego, 1-2. Dan Fouts made his first playing appearance of the year mr the

argers, completing only three of 11 passes, and leading rusher Barry

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules art' supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Todays Sports Koolball

Ayden-Grifton at Wallace Rose Hill (8p.m.)

Chocowinity at Camden (8 p.m.)

Parmville Central at North C^ecombe(8p.m.)

Rose at Eastern Wayne (7; ;io p ni.)

North Pitt at West ( raven (H p ni.)

Manteo at Williamston IK p. in )

Relhavin at Wa.shington 18 p. in )

Kedden totaled 16 yards on 15 carries.

The game was the first in the third full weekend of preseason play.

Tonight, Seattle tries for its first victory of the exhibition season when its hosts 1-1 Detroit at the Kingdome.

On Saturday, New England (0-2) tries to break through at Minnesota against the 1-1 Vikings.

In games Saturday night, it will be Washington (2-0) at Tampa Bay (1-1), Miami (0-2) at PhiJade phia (1-1), Pittsburgh (0-2) at New Orleans (1-

1), Cincinnati (1-1) at Green Bay (0-

2), Cleveland (1-1) at Atlanta (1-1), Buffalo (1-1) at Kansas City (2-1), Houston (1-1) at Indianapolis (M), the New York Jets (1-1) at the New York Giants (2-0) and Denver (2-1) at the Los Angeles Rams (1-1).

The Los Angeles Raiders (0-2) will visit 1-1 Dallas on Sunday night.

On Monday night, St, Louis (1-1) hosts Chicago (2-0).

We didnt make any turnovers, which was a positive thing for us, Chargers Coach A1 Saunders said, looking at one bright point in the loss to San Francisco. He didnt count two interceptions by the 49ers, since both came on long passes in the final seconds of each half.

We just couldnt get untracked rushing the football, but the San Francisco defense hatl a lot to do with that, Redden said.

San Francisco registered five quarterback sacks for a total of 62 yards.

Clark admitted he needs a lot more practice time to reach top form and said, I dont know what my role will be. Maybe Im too old to be a starter.

Mike Wilson is playing great, and Tony Hill made one of the best catches Ive ever seen.

Hill, the former Dallas star, gained 44 yards with a diving catch of a deflected pass to set up the games final touchdown.

All I can do is praise him. That was great concentration on his part, said Louis Brock, the rookie defensive back who thought he had beaten Hill on the play.

Tight end Russ Francis, another 49er veteran, missed the game because of a sore Achilles tendon.

Ron Heller is a force to be reckoned with at his position, Walsh said of the 24-year-ol^player who started in place of Franw,

Eyeing The Hole

East Carolina fullback Anthony Simpson (33) eyes the hole as he moves forward on a rush during the Pirates final scrimmage of the pre-season Thursday night in Ficklen

Stadium. Coach Art Baker put his charges through a workout against the scout team in the drills. ECU opens its season on Sept. 5 at N.C. State. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Brett's Homer Gives Former Roomie 1 st Win As Manager

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Hired to provide the leadership to bring Kansas City a division title in 36 games, John Wathan got the first one out of the way dramatically.

Wathan watched as former teammate and roommate George Brett homered with two out in the bottom of the tenth inning Thursday night to give him a 3-2 victory over Texas in his managerial debut.

Its an exciting feeling to win close games, Wathan said. I think thats what were going to have to do, win close games.

Wathan succeeded Billy Gardner, who was fired as the Royals struggled to a 62-64 record. The job went to Wathan after hitting instructor Hal McRae declined the opportunity to become the fourth black manager in major league history, saying he would not accept an interim role.

Despite playing under .500, the Royals trail the Minnesota Twins by only three games in the American League West.

It is our belief that the club still has an opportunity to win the pennant with the talent and commitment that it has, General Manager John Schuerholzsaid.

We feel that with John Wathans knowledge of the organization and specially his knowledge of the peo-)le on this team and more especially us feel for what the Royals organization means that he is the man most qualified to get the season on track, albeit with a short time remaining, he said.

A decision about who will manage next year will be made later.

McRae has said since he retired earlier this season as a Royals player that he wanted to spend more time with his family,

I know its a tough job and you have to make a strong commitment to it, McRae said. To me, the most important people are the players. I didnt want to be in a position of protecting myself, always trying to save my job. I wanted to create an environment where the players could work and get their jobs done without worrying about wins and losses.

The offer to McRae followed coowner Ewing Kauffmans announcement this spring that the Royals would develop a plan to move minorities into management positions.

Kauffmans statement followed remarks on national television by A1 Campanis of the Los Angeles Dodgers that black lack the necessities for management positions. Thaose remarks cost (.am-panis his job and called attention to the lack of blacks in front office and management petitions throughout baseball.

Wathan has been in the Royals organization for 17 years as a player, coach and manager. He was a catcher, first baseman and outfielder in 10 big league seasons with Kansas City.

Even though I have limited experience as a manager, I think the wav I played the game and the way 1 studied the game is in my favor, said Wathan, who was managing the Royals AAA affiliate at Omaha. This is what I've always wanted. Ive been in the Royals organization for 17 seasons and that is not some

thing that too many ballplayers can say.^

Brett said he noticed an immediate change in the team.

I think we played with more enthusiasm tonight, the first baseman said. There was more hustle, there was more cheering on the bench. I think its just great to see him get a chance and its great to see him get his first win.

Wathan said he had held a meeting with several key players with whom he played, including Frank White, Jamie Quirk, Brett and Willie Wilson.

We talked a little bit about the situation, Wathan said. I was a teammate, now Im the manager. We just have to have a working relation-slup and get this thing done and win

Wathan had not completed even one year of managing, guiding the Omaha Royals to a 62-70 record in the American Association. He retired as a player in 1986 and served as a coach for the major league club before getting the Omaha position.

Weve played poorly at times, weve played great at times, Wathan said. I think well get back to the old style of running, a little bit more hit-and-run instead of just

waiting for something to happen.

I regard this as a golden opportunity, said Wathan, who played on every Royals championship team, including the 1985 World Series winner. I have confidence in my ability that I will be back to manage next year.

Gardner was fired because the team had the talent to play better than it had, co-owner Avron Fogelmansaid.

The team wasnt jelling, Fi^elman said. We had to do something to get it to jell. The concept of winning has to be the driving force.

We felt that we had a better team on paper than what our record is. We havent had our offense, we havent had our closing pitching. The commitment of the Kansas City Royals is to winning.

Gardner took over the Royals on Feb. 23 when the late Dick Howser resigned because of a brain tumor. Gardner had been hired in the offseason to be third base coach with the expectation that he would manage if Howser was too weak to do the job.

Gardners only other big league job was with the Minnesota Twins, where he was 268-353 before he was fired June 20,1985.

Morrison Case Is Appealed; Records Saved

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The state Supreme Court has overruled an order by a family court judge to destroy records in the child suf^rt suit brought against University of South Carolina football Coach Joe Morrison, according to reports from a newspaper and a television station.

Barbara Button this week filed an intent to appeal a settlement of the case with the state Supreme Court, according to The State and WIS-TV.

The Lexington County woman also asked the court to protect recorcb of the case.

Sources told The State the records were ordered shreddwl by Family Court Judge Samuel Mendenhall of Rock Hill, who was serving on the bench in Richland County earlier in August. Mendenhall would not return phone calls to his residence Thursday night.

WIS-TV reported Thursday that the high court ordered that Richland County Clerk of Court Barbara Scott preserve records of the lawsuit and said files on the appeal will be open for inspection, the station reporte<i.

Button has retained new counsel. Her former attorneys, Brian Dumas and James Rollison, filed a motion with the court Friday asking to be relieved as her attorneys and the motion was granted.

Family court officials have not allowed reporters to view documents concerning the case.

Scott said she could not comment on the case.

A hearing is scheduled for next week on whether to unseal the records in the case. The hearing was r^uested by several news organizations to release the records and to lift a gag order imposed by Family Court Judge Carol Conner.

The suit was settled in Richland County Family Court about four weeks ago, according to The State. University athletic department sources told the newspaper that under the terms of the settlement, Morrison agreed to provide regular payments to support his dau^iter. The sources did not reveal the amount of payments.

All terms of the suit and settlement have been withheld by Ms. Conners order.

Morrison fathered the child, now 5 years old, while he was head football coach at the University of New Mexico, and the mother and child followed Morrison to Columbia after he was hired in 1982 to head the South Carolina football program.

Button filed the suit to ensure that child support payments would be made directly to her after Morrison began to pay the childs bills himself rather than give the money to Button, sources told the newspaper.

Button, 29, lives in a $30,000 condominium owned by television production company MO-JO Inc., of which Morrison is president, records show. Button and Morrison have refused to comment on the suit.

05r8SIK38S0F'3iiBii^

Choice Seats

Two solitary fans, Keith Sledge (right) and Reed Lose, sit watching from a less-crowded portion of Ficklen Stadium as East ( arolinas fwtball team goes through its final scrim

mage Thursday night in preparation for the opening game. The Pirates open the season on Sept. 5 at N.C. State. (Reflector Photo by Clif1|Hollis)

B-2 Th Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Friday, AupUst 28.1987

SCOREBOARD

TANK BFNANARA*

^JUE'VC eiAVfeP AT 1W6 UDAPIW& FOI? -nuo

UJC'VC got /k|0 G)(Ml6lTlOKi 0AMG roPlAY!

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

I tOLPM'T IRV It. lUE've GOT f?eveR56 eOUKJCGie^.

50I2RV,OCACM.AF1B? N0CTM6,rrWA6 etTMGi? c

Major League Baseball

Detroit

Toronto

New York

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

Minnesota

Oakland

Kansas City

California

Texas

Seattle

Chicago

St. Louis

New York

Montreal

Philadelphia

Chicago

Pittsburgh

San Francisco Houston Cincinnati Atlanta Los Angeles San Diego

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB

75 50 .600

76 51 .598 71 55 .563

69 58 .543

61 65 .484

58 69 457

48 80 .375

4'/i

14'2 18

28'i

LIO

z-7-3

z-5-5

z-8-2

z-6-1

5-5

z-3-7

Streak Home Away

39-22 36-2

Won 2 Won 3 Lost 1 Won 4 L(^t 1 Won 1 Lost 5

38-21 38-30 38-19 33-36 37-27 32-31 41-24 2(M1 25-35 33-34 28-38 20-42

Dwt'vans, Boston. 104; Canseco, Oakland, 96; Gaetti, Minnesota, 94; McGwire, OaUand, 93.

HITS-Boggs, Boston 173; Seitzer, Kansas City, IM; Puckett, Minnetola, 157; Yount, Milwaukee, 155- Fernandez, Toronto, 152; TaUer.CleveUncl, 152.

DOUBLES-DwEvans. Boston, 34; Bow, Boston, 33; TaUer, Oeve-land,^ M(ditor, Milwaukee, 32; ^vis, Seattle, 31; MatUngly, New Yort 31: Sierra, Texas. 31.

TRlPLK-Wlbon, kansas City, 12; PBradle^ Seattle, tO; Polonia, Oakland, 8; Fernandez, Toronto, 7;

akrkbl

abrkbi

Hall cf 3 0 0 0 Dernier ci 4 0 I 0 GPerrv lb 4 11 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 12 0 G^ack If 3 1 01 Dawson rf 4 110 DMrphy riS122Dayelt If 3 90 1 Simmons c4 111 MorInd 3b 4 00 1 Rnnu 3b 3 f 00 Trillo lb 4010 Oterkn 3b 1 0 0 0 JDavii c 4 0 0 0 Blai^ n 4 011 Dunslon ss 3 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 2 0 0 0 Moyer p 2 010 ZSmith p 3 0 0 1 Quinns ph 10 0 0 Nolen p 00 00 ToUU 10 5 I 3 Totali 31 2 I 2

W I,

67 62 65 63 63 60 59 53

West Division

Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away 39

.519

.512

.4%

.492

.472

.468

.421

3*2

6'2

12'2

z-2-8

5-5

z-5-5

z-4^

z5-5

3-7

z-6-1

Lost 2 Ixist 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 3 Won 1

43-20 24-^2

36-31 29-31

37-25 26-39 33-36 30-29

an Dieg( z-denot

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB

.595

..559

.556

520

.4%

.441

4'2

9>2

12'2

19'2

West Division

Pet

.531

.512

492

.448

441

.409

tes first game was a win

2'2 5

tO'2 11'2 15'2

1,10

5-5

z-6-4

z-5-5

5-5

z-4-6

5-5

i,IO

Z-7-3

z-7-3

Z-2-8

6-4 4-6 4-6

Streak Home Away

34-24 41-J7

Won 2 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 4 Lost 3 Won 3

41-27 30-29 39-29 31-27 37-31 29-30 33-30 29-33 33-29 23-42

Streak Home Away

32 28 36-32

Won 4 Lost 2 Lost 6 Won 5 Lost 1 Lost 2

AMERICAN I.EAGCK Thursday's (iames Seattle at New York, ppd , rain Milwaukee 4, Cleveland 3 Baltimore 9. California 5 Toronto 9, Oakland 4 Kansas City 3, Texas 2.10 innings Only games scheduled Fridav's Games Seattle (Powell 0-21 at New York (Trout 0^),7:30pm.

Boston (Stanley 4-12 at Cleveland (Candiotli6-l3),7:35p.m Texas (Rus.sell 4-4> at Detroit (Morris 15-6), 7:3.5p.m.

Oakland (Stewart 17-91 al Toronto (Stieb 13-6), 7:35pm Kansas City (Leibrandt i2-9> al Chicago (LaPoint 2-t). 8 p.m California I Witt 15-9) al Baltimore (Habyan 4-3),8:05p m Minnesota (Slraker 6-8) at PO. Milwaukee (Bosio 7-5), 8:35 p m Saturday's Games Oakland at Toronto, 1:% p m.

Boston at Cleveland, 1:20 p m California at Baltimore, t :20p m Seattle at New York. 2.4 05 p m Kansas Citv at Chicago. 7pm Texas at Detroit. 7 35 p m Minnesota at Milwaukee, 8:35 pm

Sunday's Games Oakland at Toronto. I 05 p m Seattle al New York. l:30p m Boston at Cleveland. 1:35 p m California al Baltimore. 2 05 p m Kansas City at Chicago. 2 30 p m Minnesota at Milwaukee. 2:35 p.m

Texas at Detroit, 3pm

Iriday's Games Chicago (Sutcliffe 15-6) al Cincinnati (Riminson 6-3), 7:35 pm Houston (Scott 13-9) at Pittsburgh (Walk 5-2),7:35pm Atlanta (Glavine I t) atSt. lamis (Cox9-1). 8 .35p m Philadelphia (Carman 7-9) at San

,aniuh.unnio.ai |0 05pm

0-0) at Los 13-12). 10:35

NATIONAL LEAGIK Thursday's Games Atlanta 5. Chicago 2. l.st game Atlanta at Chicago, susp dark ness. 8th inning Montre.ll 3. .San Dieeo 0 Only games scheduled

Diego (Whitson 10-8). 10:05p m Montreal (Perez Angeles (Hershiser pm.

New York iGoo<len 11-4) at San Francisco I LaCoss 117). I0:35p m Saturday's Games Atlanta al St lixiis, I:20pm New York at San Francisco. 4:05 pm

Chicago at Cincinnati. 7:05 p m Houston at Pittsburgh. 7:05 p.m. Montreal at Los Angeles, 10:05 m

Philadelphia at San Diego. 10:05 pm

Sundav's Games Houston at Pitlsburgh. t ;t5p m. Chicagoat Cincinnati. 2:15 pm Atlanta at St Louis, 2:I5p.m Montreal al Los Angeles 4:05 p m Philadelphia at San Diego. 4:05 pm

New York at San Francisco, 4:05 pm

League Leaders

By The Associated Press

American leagie

BATTING (388 al bats)-Bqgg.s, Boston. 365; Seitzer. Kansas City, 333, Mattingly, New York. 3,30; DwEvans, Boston, 327; Trammell, Detroit, 325 RUNS-Boggs, Boston, 97; GBell, Toronto, 90, Whitaker. Detroit, 90, DwE-vans. Boston. 87; Sierra. Texas, 86 KBi-GBell. Toronto, 109,

_... 'ssiSi*;

-J, McGwire, Oakland. 39; Hrbek, MinnesoU, 31; DwEvans. Boston, 30; Pagliarulo, New York, M; Snyder Cleveland. 29.

STOLEN BAES-Reynolds, 4-3 SfrTfi 1 Wibon. Kansas City, 41;

Chicago. 39; Fernandez, ofM Milwaukee, 30.

23-38 30-35 PITCIING (10 deci-sions)-Henneman, Detroit, 0-1, .900,2.31|(>rut.Tornnto. 10-, 769.

o.Keyjjroronto. IM, .714, 2.94; Moms De^t, iSdl. .714, 3.42; M^ljmn. lO^, .714,4.14.

STRIKEOUTS-Langsion, Seattle. 199; Hiau-a, Milwaukee, 191; Clemens^ Boston, 178; Hough. Texas irf; Hurst, Boston, 107.

SAVESHenke, Toronto, 30; Rear^. Minnesota, 24; Righetti, Jfew York a; Plesac, KlUwaukee 22; JHoweU. Oakland, 16.

NATIONAL LEAGUE ^ BATTING (388 at bats)-Gwynn. Diw, .367; Raines, Montreal. MTnompson, Philadelphia, .}p, Guerrero, Los Angeles, 326;

Gwynn San Diego, 99; Coleman, St I^is, M; Samuel. Philadelphia, 93; Raines, Montreal, 92.

Chicago, 110; Wallach, Montreal, 106; JCIark, St l^s, 102; EDavis, Cincinnati, 92;

Louis. 88; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 88.

HITS-Gwynn, San DiMo, 175; Doran, Houstom 147; Hatcher. Hoifiton. 146; McGee, St. Louis. 144; Wallach, Montreal, 144.

DOUBLESWallach, Montreal, 37; Galarraga, Montreal, 32; Hub^ terd, Atlanta, 3^ Gwynn, San D'egO' 31; Hayes, f^hiladelphia. 31; OSmith, St. Louis, 31 TRIPLESSamuel, Philadelphia, 12; Gwynn, San Diego. 11; MThomp-spn, Philadelphia. 9; Bonds, Piu-sburehj; Coleman, St. Louis, 8. IKJNte RUNSDawson, Chicago,

---M* ZM m-i

CbtcH,, m m m-2

Game WuauM RBI - GRoenicke (2). E-BImmt, Rum, Dunston. DP-Atlan-ta 1 LOB-AUanta 7, Chiciigo 5. 2B-BbuMT. 3B-GPerry. HR-DMurphy (35). ffl-Dmuer I4). Hall (). S^ilh. SF-GRoenicke.

IP HRERBBSO

AUaala

ZMlh W.14-7 9 6 2 I I 3

iSSTi

BSmUb WM Itaketh McOue McGffgu S,9 SaaMeet JJeoes ULS SDavis

,mi

Rippd

T-2:41.

iTNrd, Gregg.

HBP-GwynibyHesketh Umpirca-Home,

Tanate

W.154

Rennart;

rayar.

38-24 27-38 32 .32 31-33 33-31 23-38 31-29 25-42 29-34 23-41

SacaadGama ATLANTA CHICAGO

abrkbi abrkbi

DJamn cf 3 11 2 DMrtoz cf 4 0 0 0

Oberkn 3b 2 110 Sndbrg 2b 2 21 0

GRuck ph 1 0 0 0 Durhm lb 4 2 2 4 Acker p 0 0 0 0 Dawson rf 3 2 2 1 GParry lb 3 0 l 0 Muphry If 4 112

DMrphy rf 4 2 0 0 Morlnif 3b 4111

Griffey If 4 11 0 LSmith p 0 0 0 0 Virgil c 4 0 11 Dunston ss 2 0 1 0 Blauiar ss 3 0 0 l Quinons ss I 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 l 2 0 Sundbr Dadmon Mahler Nettles Telali

AUaaU Ckkage

42; DMurplw, AHaur 35'^Dvis! Cincinnati, M;

, nualliui, c,uavis, A. JCIark, St Louis. 34; HJohnson, New York. 31; Strawber-ry^New York,3l.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St Louis. 84; Hatcher. Houston. 49; EDavis, Cincinnati. 45; Gwynn. San Diego, 44, Haines, Montreal; 41 PITCHING (10 decisions)Leach. New York, 10-1, 909. 3 29; (Jooden, New York. IM, 733, 3 07, Rawley. Philadelphia. 16-6, .727, 3.83; Forwh St. Louis, KM, 714, 4.43;

>5-6. 714,3.71. STRlkEOU-re-Scott. kouston. 198; Ryan, Houston, 197; Welch, Los Angeles, 156, Hershiser, Los Angeles, 154; Valenzuela, Los Angeles J51.

SAVES-Bedrosian. Philadelphia. 33; LeSmith. Chicago, 30; Worrell. St Louis 26; Franco, (Jincinnati, 24; DSmith. Houston, 22

National League

-.......p C 2 0 0 0

p 0 0 0 0 Lancasfr p 2 0 1 0

P 1 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0

3b I 000 Trillo 3 0 00 0

20 C 7 4 Totals 28 8 * 8

401 110 00-0

SIO 030 Ox-8

7I-3innings,^darkness.

_ ___i 2, Moreland. DP-AllanU 1 ^-AtlanU 6. Chicago 4 2B-Hubbard. GParry, Lancaster. HR-DJames (10).

Durham 2 (22). Mumphrey (12). Moreland (23), Dawson (42). SB-Blauser (2). S-Mahler, DiPino. SF-DJames.

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlanta

Dedmon 13 4 5 5 1 0

Mahler 42-3 4 3 3 2 3

Acker 2 10012

Cbicago

Lancaster 5 7 6 5 2 2

DiPino 21-3 0 0 0 1 I

LSmith 0 0 0 0 0 0

Lancaster pitched to I batter in the 6th, LeSmith pitched to 0 batters in the 8th WP-Lancaster

Umpires-Home, Rippley: First, Stello; Second, Gregg; 'Third. Davis T-2:25 A-19,006

MONTREAL SAN DIEGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Raines If 5 0 1 1 Jeffersn cf 4 0 0 0 Webster rf 5 0 2 0 Gwynn rf 3 0 0 0 Brooks ss 4 10 0 CMartnz If 4 0 2 0 Wallach 3b41 30 Kruk lb 40 10 Galarrg lb 4 0 2 1 Santiago c 4 0 1 0 Foley 2b 4 0 2 1 Brown 3b 4 0 0 0 Winghm cf 4 1 I 0 Flannry 2b 4 0 2 0 Filzgerld c 4 0 I 0 Salazar ss 3 0 0 0

BSmilh p 2 0 10 JJones p 2 0 0 0

Hesketh p l 0 0 0 Ready pii 0 0 0 0

McClure p 0 0 0 0 SDavis p 0 0 0 0

Cndael on 10 0 0

American League

CLEVELAND MILWAUKEE

abrhbi abrhbi

Butler cf 4 110 Molitor dh 4 0 2 0 Franco 11 5 0 2 1 Yount cf 3 0 10 Tabler dh 4 0 0 1 Braggs rf 4 0 0 0 Carter lb 5 13 0 Mannng rf 0 0 0 0 MHall If 5 0 2 1 Brock lb 4 110 Jacoby 3b 5 01 0 Schroedr c 4 0 1 0 Snyder rf 4 010 Sveum ss 3 10 0 Alfanion c 4 1 4 0 Riles 3b 3 111 Hinzo 2b 4 0 10 Felder If 3 112 JCastill 2b 2 0 0 1 Totali 40 2 IS 3 Talali 30 4 7 4

Clavaland lot 001 000-3

MlwaiAaa OOO 400 OOx-t

Gama Winniiu RBI - Felder (2) E-Rilas, Felder, Carter. DP-Milwaukee l, LOB-Cleveland 12, Milwaukee 5. 2B-Molitor, Brock. 3B-FeWer SB- Schroeder (5), Carter (26). MoUtor (30). S-JCastUh) SF-TaWer.

IP H R ER BB SO

Ovehid

Akerfekk L,I-t MHwiukee

Wegman Knudson W.44 Aldrich

Crim S,7

7 4 4 2 6

0 2

3 5 2 1

21-3 6 1 1 1

21-3 4 0 0 0

1 1-3 0 0 0 0;

WP-Akerfelds. PB-Schroeder. Umpires-Home. Reilly; First, Joyce Second, Welke; Third, Brinkman T-2:50 A-15,I75.

McGffgn pOOOO Totals 38 3 13 3

MNtreal Su Diem Gamewinnii

DP-II

Totals 32 0 6 0 eie oil 119-3

RBI-Foley (4). I. San Diego 2.

LOB-

ATLANTA

First Game

CHIC.AGO

Montreal 9, San Diego 7.28- Foley, CMar tmez. Winnmgham SB- " '

012 eee e2o-s

It 311 4M-9

-Knight (6) lite DP-Califomia

MonUeal

Kruk(12)

H R ER BB SO

Tarkanian Wins Battle On A Different Court

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -Jerry Tarkanian, as might be ex-pwted, has won again. But this time, his victory came not on a basketball court but in a court of law.

On Thursday, the Nevada Supreme Court ruled in favor of the University of Nevada-Las Vegas basketball coach in his legal battle with the NCAA, which had been seeking to suspend him for alleged infractions.

The states high court upheld most of a Clark Cwinty District Court udges ruling that the NCAA had vio-ated Tarkanians due process rights in 1977 when it ordereed UNLV to suspend the coach.

The court also disagreed with an NCAA contention that Tarkanian didnt have a constitutionally protected property interest, saying the coachs contract with UNLV which began in 1973 establishes such a property interest.

The suspension, the court said, could have ended Tarkanians coaching career and left him as a physical education professor, a position that also could nave been terminated without judicial intervention.

In discussing Tarkanians due process rights, the Supreme Court disagreed with the NCAA that the lower court erred in finding that the manner in which the coach was

comport with due process requirements.

In the instant case, Tarkanian not only denied the allegations, he produced numerous sworn statements directly contradicting the testimony of the NCAAs investigators, the court added

CALIFORNIA BALTIMORE

abrhbi ibrbbi

Dwnnjg dh 4 13 0 Lacy rf 3 10 0 SchofiTd ss 4 2 2 0 BRipkn 2b 4 0 0 0

DeCncs 3b 41 2 4 CRipkn ss 4 3 2 3

Hendrck If 4 0 0 0 Murray lb 4 3 4 2

Armas rf 4 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 12 3

DWhile cf 4 110 Sheets If 4 0 11

Joyner tb 4 0 2 1 MYong dh 4 0 I 0

McLmr 2b 3 0 0 0 Kennedy c 41 0 0

Boone c 3 0 0 0 Hart ct 3 0 0 0

Totals 34 S If 5 Totals 341 la S

CaHfarma Baltimore

Game Winning RBI

E-McLemore, DWhite ........

1, Baltimore 3 LOB-California 2, Baltimore 3 2B-DWhite, Joyner, DeCinces, CRipken, Downing, Knight, Schofield. HR-Murray (28), Knight (ll). CRipken (23),DeCinces (16) S-Hart

IP H R ER BB .SU

CaHfornia

Retiss L.4-2 5 6 5 4 0 1

Lucas 1 2-3 3 4 0 1 0

Fraser It-3 1 0 0 0 0

BaHimare

Flanagan W.38 9 10 5 5 0 4

Reuss pitched to 2 battersin the 6th PB-Boime.

Umpires-Home, Tschida; First. Phlips; Second, Palermo; Third, Mor rison T-2:18.A-25,K1

OAKLAND TORONTO

. abrkbi abrbbi

Brnzrd dh 4 10 0 Liriano 2b 3 2 10 SHndsn rf 3 10 0 Moseby cf 5 0 10 Tettleton c I 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 4 2 3 0 Canseco If 4111 GBell If 5 2 2 5 Lansfrd 3b 411 3 Whitt c 4 12 1 McGwir lb4 0 0 0 Mullnks 3b 4 0 0 0 Steini.wh c 2 0 0 0 Leach rf 2 0 0 0 MDavis rf I 0 0 0 Barfield rf 2 0 11 Mnrehy cf 2 0 0 0 McGrff dh 1 111 Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 41 0 0 Gallego 2b 2 00 0 Totals 31 4 2 4 Totals 34 0 11 8

OaklaM 401 000 MOI

Tanolo IM Ml )fx-9

GameWinnmgRBI-GBell (12) E-Femaodez, Key. DP-Oakland l. Toronto I. LOB-Oailand I, Toronto 7. 2B-GBell. HR-Lansford (15), GBell (39), McGriff (18) SB-Liriano(l).

IP H RERBBSO

OaklaiM

Ontivera 41-3 2 3 3 4 4

Cadaret L.3-2 1 2-3 5 5 5 I 2

6 2 4 2 0 6

------2-3 0 0 0 1 0

Musaefann 1 1-3 0 0 0 I 0

Ikoke I 0 0 0 0 2

Cadaret pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. WP-Lamp

Umpires-Home, Hendry; First, Johnson; Second, Evans; Third. Cousins. T-2:46 A-38,026.

TEXAS KANSAS CITV

abrbbi abrhbi

McDwel cf 4 0 0 1 Wilson cf 5 0 2 1

Fletchr ss 5 0 0 0 Seitzer 3b 4 0 0 0

Sierra rf Sill Brett lb 5121 OBrien lb 4 0 3 0 Trtabll rf 4 0 0 0

Ittcvriia If 411 0 FWhite 2b 2 0 0 0

Buecnle 2b l 0 0 0 Balbni dh 4 0 0 0

Parrsh dh 5 0 3 0 BJacksn If 4 121 OMally 3b 4 0 0 0 RoJons ss 3 110

MStanly c 3 0 0 0 LOwen c 3 0 0 0

Petralli c 0 0 0 0 LSmith ph 10 0 0 Wilkrsn 2b 2 00 0 Porter ph 0 0 0 0 Brower If 10 0 0 Totals 38 2 8 2 Totals 35 3 7 3

Texas iio 080 lOl 0-2

Kauas Ctty 000 010 001 1-3

Two outs when winning^run scored Game Winning RBI -^reU (6). DP-Texas lliOB-Texas H. Kansas City 7. 2B-BJackson, RoJone^ Wilson. HR-Slerra (26), BJackson (21). Brett (17).

IP H R ER RB SO

Texas

Kilgis 8 2-3 6 2 2 4 6

Monorcic L.64 I I I I 0 0

Kaatas Ciiv Sabrhgn 81-3 6 2 2 4 7

Gleaton 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

JnDavis W.38 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0

WP-Saberhagen

Umpires-Home, Kosc. First, Roe; Second, Merriweather; Third, Barnett T-3 03. A-28,044

Carolina League

By The Associated Press SECOND IIAt J NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Id. GB

v-Salem (Pirates) 44 22 667 -

William (Vnks) 33 34 493 11',

31 36 463 13',

30 36 .455 14

-I'TIIERN DIVISION y-Kinston (Indians) 40 27 597

Durham (Braves) 32 35

Peninsula (Chisox) 29 38

x-WinstonSIm (Cbs)28 39 x-won first half title y-clinched second half title Tharsdays Games Salem 8. Prince William 3 Durham 9. Lynchburg 3 Peninsula 11, Hagerstown 3 Kinston 8. Winston Salem I Fridav's Games Peninsula al PriiKC William Durham al Winston Salem Hagerstown at Kinston Lynchburg at Salem

.Satardav's Games Peninsula at Prince William Durham at Winston-.Salem Hagerstown al Kinston Lynchburg at Salem

Soiday's Games Peninsula at Prince William Durham at Winston-Salem Hageratown at Kinston

(]uarterback, on the physkally i perform list. Signed Kurt Becker, tackle, and Keiln Ortego, wide re

x-Hagerstown (Os) Lyncnburg (Mels)

.478 8 433 It 418 12

^man, from Vancouver ol me pacific Coast League.

BASKETBALL Naliwal Basketball LcagM

^NEW JERSEY NETS-Naml Howard David play-by-play announcer.

Natmal Football Leajne CHICAGO BEARS-Placed Seve Fuller,

........I unablfrlo-

T, offensive

., receiver, to

multi-year contracts. Waived Stuart Rindy, offensive tockle; John Duvic, kicker' Kevin Brown, punier, and Tim Hendrix, defensive hwk. Placed Lew Barnes, wide receiver; Paul Migliazzo, linebacker; Dkk Chapura, defensive tackle; and Kyle Kafentzis, saf9 ty,on the injuredreserve list.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed Tyrone Scirels, nose tackle.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Signed Irv Pankey, offensive tackle, to a two-year contract.

, MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Avon Riley, linebacker.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Waived Emanuel Weaver, defensive end, and Tim unmingham, linebacker. Placed Vince Evans, fullback; William Leach, offensive Imeman; Umnie While, wide receiver, and Hokie Gaian, fullback, on injured reserve. NEW YORK JETS-Waived Chris Jones, Mfensive tackle; Pal Ragusa, kicker; Maunce Turner, running back; Scott Holman and Otis Grant, wide receivers; Mare Hogan and Larry Robinson, corner-backs; ffirk Timmer and Rogers Alexander. linebackers; Mike Rice, punter, and Trt Collins, safety. Placed Jeffrey Price, wide receiver; Jeff Nowinski, tight end. ami Lance Branaman, defensive tackle, on injured reserve,

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Placed Brad Booth, defensive hack, on the injured reserve list.

_ PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Acuuired Ken Woodard, linebacker, from the Denver Broncos for an undisclosed draft choice HOCKEY National Hockey l.eagDe NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Promoted Peter McMullen, operation director, to vice president of Operations and Human Resources Named Tim Burke full time scout

NEW YORK 1SLANUER.S Signed Vern Smith. Jeff Finley anii Bm Berg, defensemen NEW YORK ILANGERS Signed Brian Mullen, left wing Traded Peter Sundslrom, left wiM, to the Washington Capitals for a 1968 fifth round draft clwice GENERAL National CoHrgiate Alhlelir /UsoriatHm NCAA-Named Tom Jewell, athletic director al Idaho Slate University, to the West^ A^i^^pmitlee for N( AA Divi-

COIJEGE

COKER-Named Dan Schmotzer basketball coach.

JACKSONVILLE-Named Sam Hare assistant basketball coach MAliSHALL-Dfclared Darryl Dcboes, football tailback, academically ineligible for this season

NEW HAMP.SHIRE-Named Wayne Wilson assistant hockey coach; Charlie Holt interim hockey coach; David O'Connor interim hockey coach and football defensive line coach. Paul Bcrlon tennis coach; Ken Pope golf coach; Lee Gove assistant basketball coach, George Liset women's track and cross country coach, and Jon Dana trainer YOUNGSTOWN STATE-Named Jim Cleamons basketball coach

Larry Moe Kenny Knox MikeHuBiert Davis Love III D A. WeibriiM Mac OGrady Larry Nelwio Paul Azinger Fred

Scott Hoch Johimy Miller Rodger Davis McCumber Tom Kite J.C. Snead ,

Mark Calcavecchia

1 Stnmge

Keith Clearwater Fulton Allem Jumbo Ouki Fred Wadsworth George Burns Mike Harwood Scott Simpson Gene Sauers Corey Pavin Isao Aoki RickFehr Ray Fl^

Don POoley Payne Stewart DanPohl Joiai Cook Dave Barr Ernie Gonzalez Jim Thorpe Jay Haas Ben Crenshaw Robert Wrenn Lanny WadUns

SMJ-87

32-35-87

33-35-08 33-35-68

35-33-68

37-3-89 '38-33-68

36-33-69

33-37-70 15-35-70 S'SO70 3-3S-70

38-34-70

35-35-70

3834-70

37-33-70 37-33-70 30-34-70 3387-70

3835-71 37-34-71

36-35-71

34-37-71

37-34-71

35-38-71

38-33-71 37-34-71 35-37-72

37-35-72 35-37-72

39-33-72

38-34-72 38-36-72 3F36-72 38-35-73 3538-73 3535-73 37-38-73 37-38-73 3537-75 3537-76 3537-76

NFL Pre-Season

By Hm Auoclaled Preu AR Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pel. PF

BUBato

Miami

New England

Cincnmati

Cleveland

Houston

Piltsbiirgh

Denver Kansas City San Diego L A Raiders Seattle

Central

500 21 .500 35 .500 40 .000 31 000 30

500 40 .500 41 .500 36 .000 31

.067 78 .667 52 .333 53 .080 19 .000 35

N Y. Giants Washington DaUas Philadelphia SI. Louis

Minnesola Tampa Bay Green Bay

L A Rams San Francisco Atlanta New Orleans

1 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 West 2 1 2 1

1 2 0 2 0 2..

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

2 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0

1 1 0

1 1 0 Cenlral

2 0 0 1 I I I I 1 0 2 West 3 0 3 1 1 1 1 1

Lync^at^Iem

Golf Scores

Denver 31, Miami

Msiday'sGaaie

1.000 43

1 000 56 .500 13 500 29 500 44

1.000 00 .500 42 .500 54 500 59 .000 14

LON 74 7N 82 5N 20 5N 36

50 N 49

REGULAR SEASON

Transactions

By The Assncialed Press BASEBALL American Uagne KANSAS CITY R0YA15-Fired Billy Gardner, manager Named John Wathan interim manager NEW YORK YANKEES-Recalled Mark Sala, catcher, from ColumbiK of the International League Ciptioned Juan Bonilla, in-fielder, to Rumbus Placed Brad Are plcher on ^ 15-day disabled list,

......liERS -Activated Dale

Mohorcic, pitcher, from the 15-day disabled list Opting Gary Mielke, pitcher, to Oklahoma City of the American Association

NaUMal Leanr

PITTSBURGH PIRiTES-Placed Rafael Belliard, infielder, on the 21-day dis abled list. Recalled Jose Und. second

BUFORD. Ga. (AP) - Scores Thursday in the first round of the $25O,0TO World Championship of Women's (rolf, being ptayd on the par 36 36-72, 6,073-yart Pmelsle Resort golf course (a denotes amateur):

sberg, pitcher, on retroactive to Aug TEXAS RANG

a-Kay Cockerill Ayako Okamoto Betsy King Cindy flanck Laune RInker Uura Davies Jane Geddes Colleen Walker Pat Bradley Chris Johnson Patty Sheehan Jody Rosenthal

37 32-69

3535-70

36 35- 71

3536-71 36-35-71 3933-72

37 35-73 37 36-73 38-36-74 38-38-76 40-37-77 40-39-79

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - First round scores Thursday in the RWO.OOO World Series of Golf at the 7,138yard, par 35-35-70 Firestone Country Club course:

Bobby Wadkins 32.32-64

.Jay's Game San Francisco 17, San Diego 3 Friday's GaM Detroit at Seattle, I0:30p.m.

Pmi^atNewOriemM,r^^^^

Cincinnau al (iteen Bay, 8 p.m. Clevelandat Atlanta,8pm.

Buffalo at Kansas City. 8: N p.m. Houstonat Indianap'^.8:3llp.m.

New York Jets at New YoA Giants 9 p.m

Denver at Los Angeles Rams, 10 p.m.

U An^ RaiSm at Luas. 8 p.m

Mamlay.ABg.3l

St Louis al Chicago, 8 p.m.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Presa

^ Sooth Atlantic Leagae

Asheville 3, l^rianburg 2 Columbia 2, Charleston,^.C., 0

Trie Supreme Court did reverse ...v. ... me euaea

part of the lower court ruling relating suspended violated those rights,

to legal fees and remanded that mat- Tarkanian and UNLV hotly

4mm mm 4^m4 ^mmm Im. 4toM ImmMI 4Af*4n^ VSM4atMtla> aall A

ter so that fees in the long-standing case could be recomputed.

Spokesman Dave Cawood said the NCAA would have no comment until it has a chance to read the court report. Tarkanian was out of state and unavailable for comment, his office said.

The NCAA placed the UNLV basketball program on two years' probation in 1977, citing 38 recruiting violations. It also ordered that Tarkanian be suspended from coaching for two years. Tarkanian, however, obtained a court injunction and continued coaching.

TTie NCAA had contended that its efforts to penalize Tarkanian didnt constitute a state action, in which due process guarantees would apply. But the court said there was state action because the NCAA, as a private, voluntary association, gets its authority from a state university.

- contested virtually all of the testimony which allegedly established rule violations by Tarkanian, and they presented evidence directly contradicting the (NCAA) investigators testimony, the court said.

The NCAAs findings against Tarkanian were that he arrana>d for a student to get a B grad^thout attending class, tried to ie NCAA investigation, provided free air fare to a student-athlete, reimbursed certain recruiting expenses, and falsely certified UNLVs program as being in compliance with NCAA rules

The court said it found that the NCAA investigators relied on notes and recollections of interviews with sources, sometimes dictated after the fact. In the circumstances of this case, this procedure does not.

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H!AT

ffiCAUSE IT HAS TO END.

ECU VS State. At State. A bij jianie, deserving ot an outstanding victory celebration. One that lasts the entirc weekend. U'lvet (doak style.

The Vblvet Cloak Inn, convenient to Hills-Kmuigh Street and downtown Raleigh, States campus and the stadium, offers elegant dining in the Charter Rixmi or dinner and dancing to live music in Barons. We have luxurious.

comfortahle rtKims and a courteous, attentive stiiff.

Wyil even fix \inir tailgating pictiic basket, complete with a Kdtleof wine to toast the day to victory And well see you off Suiiday with a delicious brunch and ,i i|iiick, ea.sv check-out.

Victory with a Velvet louch. Only at the Velvet Cloak luu. C >all now, and resetw a

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Johnson Hopes To Change Relationship

ROBfE (AP) When Canadian ^printer Ben Johnson ponders past performances in major world evnts, neithw his own nor those of American rival Carl Lewis offer much reassurance for this weeks World Track and Field Championships.

Despite beina the top lOO-nieter sprinter over the last two seasons, Johnsims medal box lo(^ relatively mpty, with only two bronze medals from the 1964 Olympic Games compared with Lewiss four gold medate from the 1964 Olympics and three from the 1963 world championships.

Thats the past, JmmMn said when asked of hus comparative failures in big meets.

As athletes continued to congregate for the nineKlay championships, which opens Saturday, organizers announced that the 10,000-meter run would be contested as a fmal with no preliminaries and also

set tough standards for qualifying in thefiddWents.

Nevertheless, talk centered on the clash m the 100.

The lack of gold medals doesnt wmry J(gmson, who says it counts mmre that he has beaten Lewis in their last four meetings, including (mce this year.

I dont feel any pressure,, Johnson said. Im ready to go.

In the earlier meetings with Johnson, I definitely haveni been in best shape, Lewis said. I wasnt as focused mentally so they (the losses) have no bearing whatsoever on Sundays final.

The clash has also reignited rumors of animosity between the two.

I really dont think its a big deal, Le\m said. Ben is trying to be the best in the world and so am I. ... Whatever he feels he has to do to

attain that is his business ; whatever I have to is my business.

J(rimsons business is to get a fast start, while Lewis will look to come back in the second 50 meters. Explaining his e^losive start, Johnson wasphuos^cal.

Imn it comes, it comes, he said. When it doesnt, there is nothing I can do about it.

Lewis is more methodical and deliberate in his approach, hoping for a more smooth, a more accelerating race. I have a strong finish.

Johnson, a 25-year-old Canadian, has threatened (Jalvin Smiths 1963 world record of 9l^ seconds several times, missing it twice by only .02 seconds.

Lewis, 26, has taken a low4iey approach to his main test of the year.

The ultimate goal is to see how many gold medals I can win, he said.Woody Peele

Wow! Where did the time go. Football season is upon us once again and it seems like only yesterday that the previous season wound up.

Seven of our 11 area high school teams return to the playing fields tonight, with the other four joining in next time around. The four with open dates include Jamesville, Greene Central, Roanoke and Conley.

Next weekend, too, the collegiate ranks begin their season and with their return, our panel will also return to battle it out for another season.

Tom Morris is the defending champion of the group and this year the other members have vowed that Morris wUl be relegated to a lower ranking the time of beginners luck is over.

Meanwhile, well kick off the 1967 high school season with these predictions.

Rose High Schools Rampants take on l^stem Wayne in a road game, 'iis is an early opening for the Rampants, who usually take the first week off, then go into 10 straight weekends of play. Coach Chip Williams wanted to have the teams open date the week before conference play starts this year to see if it will help the rest of the way.

Rose didnt get a chance to see Eastern Wayne scrinunage this year but the Warriors got a full report on the Rampants, scouting their scrinunage. (Rose was not told by school officials on which day the Warriors would scrinunage.)

However, unless Rose has some key injury in the game, they should have the stuff to push past Eastern. We look for Rose to take a 21-13 victory.

Ayden-Grifton goes on the road to Wallace-Rose HUl. The Chargers return a strong crew from last years Eastern Plains co-championship team, but Wallace-Rose Hill was one of the states top teams last year and appears strong again. The home field could tell the (fifference. Our pick in the game will be Wallace-Rose Hill by a slim 22-20 score.

Farmville Central takes on North Edgecombe. The Warriors are a power every year in the 1-A Tdbacco Belt, while Farmville is still rebuilding from its championship year two seasons ago. The Jaguars probably dont have quite enou^ to handle the Warriors, who will take a 20-7 decision.

North Pitt visits West Craven in another EPC opener. The Panthers are picked as the eventual winner in the Eastern Plains while West Ciraven is a power in the 3-A (Coastal Conference. This should be an outstanding game, and well pick North Pitt to slip past the Eagles, 13-12.

In the other area games, it will be Oiocowinity over Camden, Williamston over Manteo, and Washington over Belhaven.

the 400-meter relay. While a world record is the only thi^ that has eluded Lewis in sw-year-intemational career, Johnson is stUl lookiM to make a mark with either a recordor a world title. His only golds came in last years Ckmunonwealth Games, which were hit hard bv a

JV Eagles Roll To Win

BETHEL West Craven High Schools junior varsity showed no mercy and took no prisoners Thursday night as it ran to a 60-6 football victory over North Pitt.

The Panther Cubs were totally bottled up much of the evening, netting only 17 yards rushing as compared to 221 yards rushing by the Eaglettes.

The lone Panther score came in the final minutes of the game when Marcus Purvis j^ed in a seven yard pass from A1 mberson.

North Pitt, now 0-1, travels to North Edgecombe next Thursday.

Wwl Craven..................22

North Pttt .........

0-0 6- 6

The two teams were really marching up and down the field in the 1965 Super Bowl. The winning San Francisco 49ers made 31 first downs and the Miami Dolphins had 19.SJmf30AND CTLONGER UFE FOR T^\ YOUR CARS EmilNE

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boycott, and the 1965 World Cup con^tition.

While the Johnson^iewis duel dominates the pre-race hoopla, an outsider might well run off with the laurels.

You cannot rule out anyone, Lewis said, mentioning fellow American Mark Witherspoon as a possible winner.

Other outsiders include Ray Stewart, who ran a wind-aided 9.89 in the Pan Am Games earlier this month, and Nigerian (]hidi Imoh, who ran 9.92, again with too much wind, at Nairobi.

Titles, not times, will be important on Sunday, Lewis said.

The 10,000 final, originally scheduled for Monday, will be held Saturday night, in the same time slot that had been alloted for the qualifying heats, organizers said Thursday.

The Qualifying heats were eliminated because of an insufficient number of competitors. The final will be held with 28 runners.

The tou^ automatic qualifying standards for field events were established by the meets technical committee.

For the men, the standards are 7 feet, 6 inches for the high jump, 18-IVi for the pole vault, 26-1 for the long jump, 55-3^4 for the triple jump, 66-

IIV4 for the shot put, 213-3 for the discus, 251-0 for the hammer throw, and 252-7 fw the javelin.

The womens standards are 6-4 for the high jump, 21-7V4 for the long jump, 62-4 for the shot put, 206-1 for the discus and 2104) for the javelin.

Any competitor meeting those standards during qualifying competition, which begins Saturday, automatically will qualify fw the final.

There must be at least 12 finalists in each of those events. If 12 <k> not meet the standards during qualifying, the next competitors, m order, will be added to the field to reach that number.

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Wathan 's Debut More Like Reuni

By The Associated Press John Wathans first game as manager of the Kansas City Royals was m(M of a reunion than a (tebut.

On Thursday afternoon, the Royals fred Billy Gardner as manager and named Wathan as his replacement for the rest of this season after coach

Starting A New Streak

Milwaukees Paul Molitor connects for a hit during action Thursday afternoon against Cleveland to start a new hitting streak. Molitor had his 39 game hitting streak snapped Wednesday night. Milwaukee won the game, 4-3. (AP Laserphoto)

LPGA Amateur Set To Claim Top Spot

BUFORD, Ga. (AP) - Kay Cockerill, the only amateur in the elite field of 12, says she feels no pressure in her bid to become the first amateur champion of an LPGA event since 1969.

Its a neat experience to come out and play and not have to worry about anything, Cockerill said Thursday after posting a 3-under-par 69 to take the first-round lead in the $250,000 World (Championship of womens golf.

This tournament is different than most pro tournaments, the 22-year-old UCLA graduate said. Theres no cut after two days. Theres really no pressure on me.

JoAnne Camer was the last amateur to capture an LPGA event when she won the Burdine Classic at Miami in 1969.

Facing 11 of this seasons top pro performers, Cockerills odds of winning probably arent very good, despite her exceptional effort Thursday on a muggy, 95<legree day.

The 69, highlighted by an eagle-3 on the 16th hole where she rolled in a 35-foot putt, gave the two-time U.S. Womens amateur champion a one-shot advantage over Ayako Okamoto of Japan.

It really hasnt sunk in yet since I made such a strong push at the last few holes, said Cockerill, who informed the LPGA on Monday that she will attempt to qualify for the Tour next month.

I s(Hl of havent realized what Ive done yet. Im just happy I had a solid round today.

(Cockerill said she was physically and mentally exhausted for a week after winning her first Amateur last year. The second one came last Sun

day in Rhode Island, but she said the prestige of this event kept me pumped up.

Only three other players managed to break par on the hilly, 6,073-yard Pinelsle Resort course along the shores of Lake Lanier Cindy Rarick, Laurie Rinker and Betsy King, this years leading money winner.

The pros are playing for $81,500, the richest first prize in LPGA history.

After scoring the eagle on 16, Cockerill roUed in an eight-foot birdie putt on the par-3 17th and narrowly missed an 18-footer on the final hole.

Her only two bogeys came when she missed the green on Nos. 2 and 14. She birdied No. 12 from 12 feet and No. 13 from 10 feet.

This has made me feel much more confident, said Cockerill, who didnt begin playing golf until she was 12 years old.

Okamoto, fighting a summer cold, had her only bogey when she missed the ^een at No. 7. Among her three birdies was a 30-foot chip-in on the par-3 No, 6.

Im very satisfied with 2-under today, Okamoto said.

Defending champion Pat Bradley, who has only one victory since her Player of the Year season last summer, struggled in with a 74.

U.S. Open champion Laura Davies of England shot even-par 72 and Colleen Walker and LPGA Champion Jane Geddes, a winner of five tournaments this year, were tied at 73.

Chris Johnson, seventh on this years money list, shot 76, Patty Sheehan had a 77 and Jody Rosenthal, winner of the du Maurier Classic, 79.

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Hal McRae turned the job down.

Wathan, 37, played catcher and outfield for the Royals fnn 1976-85 and was manager of their Class AAA Omaha team ttus year.

For one night anyway, he is 1.000 as a big-league manager thanks to a former roonunate.

George Brett homered with two outs in the bottom of the 10th inning to lift Kansas City over Texas, 3-2.

Brett hit his 17th homer on a 2-1 pitch from reliever Dale Mohorcic, 64, who came off the disabled list earlier in the day. John Davis, 3-0, pitched 11-3 inninb for the victory.

I started playing with him (Wathan) in 1971 in the instructional league and I played with him in the minors, Brett said. I roomed with him in spring training. Its just great to see him get a chance and its great to see him get his first win.

Wathans best season for the Royals came in 1980 when he hit .305 drove in 58 runs and stole 17 bases for the American League champions.

I think the nicest thing I heard was Congratulations skip, thats number one,Wathan said. I think all the guys were excited at the win, but they were also excited for me. That made it a special, gratifying moment.

The victory moved Kansas City (6344) past California into third place in the AL West, three games behind Minnesota.

Elsewhere, Toronto beat Oakland 94, Baltimore defeated California 9-5 and Milwaukee edged Cleveland 4-3. Seattle at New York was rained out.

Wathan also got a big hit from a struggling Bo Jackson, who entered the game with one hit in 19 at-bats, but went 2-for4.

With two outs in the bottom of the ninth, Jackson hit his 21st homer, against Texas starter Paul Kilgus. Texas had taken a 2-1 lead in the top of the inning when Oddibe McDowell walked with the bases loaded and two outs.

I think we played with more enthusiasm out there. There was more hustle, there was more cheering on the bench, Brett said.

Steve Balboni, Frank White, Willie Wilson, Bud Black, Bret Saberhagen, Charlie Leibrandt, Mark Gubicza, McRae and Dan (^senberry were all teammates of Wathan.

I called in all the players that I played with, Wathan said. It went real well, we had a talk. We talked about the situation. I was a team

mate, now Im the manager. We just have to have a working relationship and get this thing dime and win it for the Kansas Cty ^yals.

Blue Jays 9, Athletics 4 George Bell drove in five runs with a grand slam and a double and Jimmy Key pitched two-hit ball for six innings as Tonmto defeated visiting Oakland.

The victory moved Tinronto into a virtual first-place tie with idle Detroit in the AL East while the As slij^ a game behind Minnesota in theALWest.

Were in a pennant race and weve only got 35 games left, Key said. Anytime you can get a win, thats great.

Key, 154, allowed two hits and four runs in the first inning before getting an out and then retired 18 straight batters. He missed his last start because of a tired arm. Mark Eichhom, Jeff Musselman and Tom Henke pitched the last three innings, allowing no hits.

Trailing 4-1 in the fifth, Fred McGriff and Nelson Liriano walked against starter Steve Ontiveros and reliever Greg Cadaret, 3-2, walked Tony Fernandez to load the bases. Bell followed with his 39th homer. He established a single-season team record with his league-leading 109 runs batted in.

Orioles 9. Angels 5 Eddie Murray went 4-for4, including his 303rd careeriiome run to equal Boog Powells club record, and Ray Knight and Cal Ri[rfcen drove in three runs each, leading host Baltimore past California.

Murray, who also had three singles, led off the second inning with his 28th homer of the season to tie the score 1-1.

He added an RBI single in the f(Mlh, following a leadoff double by Ril^en, and Knight followed with his 11th homer to put the Orioles ahead 4-3.

Mike Flanagan, 34, allowed 10 hits en route to his fourth complete game for Baltimore.

(^lifomias Doug DeCinces had a two-run double and a two-run homer.

Brewers 4, Indians 3 Mike Felder keyed a four-run fourth inning with a bad-hop triple and also made two fine defensive pl^s as Milwaukee beat Cleveland at County Stadium.

Brewers designated hitter Paul Molitor, whose 39-game hitting streak was stopped Wednesday night, had a double and a single.

Roanoke Rolls By Tarboro, 6-3

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke swept three out of five singles matches and went on to take a 6-3 win over Tarboro in high school girls tennis action Thursday.

The Lady Redskins also took two out of three doubles matches in raising their record to 24 on the season. Tarboro falls to 0-1. Roanoke returns to action Tuesday hosting Roanoke Rapids.

Summary:

Robbie Hairis (R) d. Ashley Cooper 7-5,

Nancy Johnson (R) d. Jane Braxton SO,'

WASHINGTON - Goldsboro High School powered its way to an 8-1 tennis victory over the Lady Pam Pack of Washington Thursday in the opening match of the season.

Washingtons lone victory came in the number six singles where Megan Tayloe recorded a 74, 64 win over AmyBiyan.

Washington, now 0-1, plays host to New Bern on Tuesday.

Summary:

6-1

6-3

Margie Morgan (T) d. Melissa Manning

7-5,64

SusanLong(R)d. Kim Talbot 6-1,64 Margaret Creech (T) d. Vinya Gurganis 6-2,1-6,64 Susie Savage (T) d. Katrina Young 62,

Harris-Johnson (R) d. Cooper-Talbot 84 Long-Young (R) d. Braxton-Lane Anderson 67 Manning-Gurganis (R) d. Creech-Savage 67

Goldsboro................8

Washington..............1

sssssss

Danielle Mark (G) d. Renee Manning, 62,60. * ^ Dee Worrell (G) d. Lisa Manning, 61,6

Sandy williford (G) d. Patricia Deaner, 60,61.

Marjorie Clark (G) d. Katie Coleman, 60,61.

Jennifer Garrett (G) d. Ann Leonard, 6 3,63.

Megan Tayloe (W) d. Amy Bryan, 7-6, 64.

Mark-Worrell (G) d. Manning-Manning, 62.

Williford-Carolyn Vincent (G) d. Leonard-Deaner, 62.

Clark-Bryan (G) d. Coleman-Angela CrOBSett, 61.

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The Brewers, 27-15 since the All-Star break and 11 games over .500 for the season, completed a three-game sweep of the Indians and moved within seven games of first place in the AL East. It was the Brewers

seventh victory in eight games.

Milwaukee reliever Mark Knud-son, 44, went 21-3 innings, giving up a run in the sixth, bef(H bei replaced by Jay Aldrich and dit (Yim.

Rose/ Warriors

Play To 2-2 Tie

Rose High School and Eastern Wayne batUed to a 2-2 tie in a soccer match Thursday at Eppes Field.

All of the scoring came in the first half of the match. Eastern scored first, getting a goal after 5:51 of play. Scott Didiomcked it through vrith an assist from Byron Adkins and Stewart Vickery. Eastern then came back to add its second goal at 14:20. Mike Heston got the score with an assist from Adkins and Rocky McAlduff.

Rose then rallied to knot it up. David Allen, assisted by Dallas McPherson, scored at 15:40 and Jon Bolen, also assisted by McPherson, kicked in the tying goal at 23:07. Both of the goals came on free kicks.

After neither team scored in the second half, it was agreed that no overtime would be played.

Rose to(df nine snots on goal while Warrior goalie Marlon Foster had seven saves. Eastern had six shots with Rose goalie Brian Wille having six saves.

Wiberg cited both Wille and McPherson for their play, also noting that Bobby Weisenberger, Richard Lews and Uoyd May played well.

Rose, now 0-1-1, travels to New Bern on Tuesday to compete in the New Bern Tournament. Rose wUl play Havelock at 5 p.m. while New Bern faces West Carteret at 7:15 p.m. The consolation game will be Wednesday at 5 p.m. with the championship match at 7:15 p.m. All games will be played at Oaven Community College.

35:00 to preserve the

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Karate International of

Kick-Boxing (KICK) Congratulates Bill McDonald On Being Promoted To 7th Degree Black Belt In Karate.

Bill McDonald Local STATE FARM Insurance Agent underwent a three-day evaluation by THE JAPAN KARATE FEDERATION and headed by 9th Degree Mr. Suzuki. McDonald was promoted to 7th Degree at the end of the tests.

-V . ' ,'?.K-. ** > ..

L , r -jUI

^ ^<1^ <KTim 11-

8Li8l5SSSS!!^ flfWi.

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No team in the dviskm has cam^ doie to chatteogii^ the Beata tli/

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jgMBWUrttWia^ ,

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tljt ^Uiy. M* vmw, ipteM* t* te the top c* Wtejgni kiarterted Jb Hir-T diditeM^^tf lldlahhn^

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mSm m

HSU could mias the entire seaaoQ or be inight be ready for the mm opener ,a|iM die.Super Mcfaanm New Yorii Giants in the first fioodw night nationaQy teimM gaam Bspt 14. With htan, do^knows. \

^Ihal loam Gfaida|o with lOkO: Tgm, IbfSaapr nd Fhdie, die formm ttMi ir|lty Ufiimer, Toniczak, who made aevdi starts and won them all last

bami

wBKfOBtK

carder re- * Ahdemonand cot into

di.

iMtbewide^eceiv-'CMdd use a healthy ' and the Bears

figure

their No. i'selectii in the

t last spring.

Ilttt ave them live mterbacks me time, Coach IGke Oitfca

and at

said*W1lkeepthree.

before the preseason started, the Bears were dovm to t^t number ~ Mclbhon was unable to dffow in

iniUgthelBStfitRiraeasoiis totaldefeifordireeyearB;

Walter Payton, Or NFLs aO-time

iivllamLbilt young, offensive led by JImbo Covert and Jay

Dan Hampton, , , _ and William Perry,

aB nmiluisasn, are dm nudn men -tmflrdmoirdeiieiie.' '

' Behbid them are hnebacfcers Mike Smgletary, rdber Marshall and Otis WiooD. Comerback could become a problem with Blike Richardson a holdout, but the safeties are solid with Dave Dueson and Todd Bell, who will ease vetenm Gary Fencik mtoa backup spot.

Vlf (be Bears trip over their commercial activities or something un-

Walti^ Arid Bloom Issue Needs To Be Resolved

By Ibe Associated Press Jobs being as scarce as (be

^ tte Ainerican workforce_

wbat d is these ^j^itstblfo ofie i the nmre candid NVl osRiefS OBL forwaid with a good word or two for NorbyWaltersandLl^Bloom.

Waltm and Bhwm, yoif II roall, are the two very inventive, very' abrasive and very cQOtroverslal New York-based sports agents whose mudHduonided dirty dealinm have cost five coD^ addetes their senfor yearofelSty.

They didttoby handing out money in exchange for sigifEd post-dated contracts^ m wMA tte adtlrtes -agreed fo be retpmiitad m igy

im or may not be ^^t possibility is being investigated^ab^ grand junr in Chicago, mit the definitely violates NCAA ia^

siooal teams >y '- who else? ^ WaltosandBhm This practice against the law.

Igiand practice litely violates NCAA laws.

And for that reason, two-time All-America receiver Cris Carter of Ohio State, one of those young men who succumbed to Walters inducements, may become a major breadwinner befoiohistime.,

CaMs status is up in the air after (be NBls Rweekpostpooement of a special dmft for us services. He mij^t be abfo to regain hfo eligibility by appohng to the NCAaTm the wbofo amiirhas ticked off hia university in particular and the guardians of amateurism in general.

This fact also disturbs a few high-minded NFL people. People like CUcago Bears player nenomiel director Bill Tobin and Sra Francisco 49en Coach BUI Walsh who, wringing their hands wfaBe oounttng their Uessina, worry whedier draF ting Carter and those like Urn wiB jeopardSze their special reiatfonriiip withcoBegefootbalL :

Ibey worry that to do so is to wink at the NCAA rules that Carter violated, that it tells others tempted to do the same that punishment for breaking the rules is a shot at makiog your fortune a year ahead of schedule, and that it amounts to slapping the face of the leagues own golden goose, the colleges that groom these future pros at no cost.

But for anvbody naive enough to think this wUl dissuade some NFL

NFL is breaking no law in (foing so, Big Ten lawyer Byron Gregory said. TfeNtl could g^nd^thesekidi

some

owner from drafting Carter and trying to get a teg up on Us brethren,

tUnk again T

Earlier tUs week, the Big tbn filed a lawsuit asking a fedtei^ court to force Walters and Bloom to disclose their clients and stop them from repeating the practice m the future.

Wed like the owners to be courageous enough to realize the consequences, but we also recognize the

.....windings

Byron

directly out of Q"saiool if they wantedto.

But drafting these kkte now lust promotes false hopes for countless others that athletics is their way out of the ditch when we all know the only way most of them will ever chmb out is with an education, Gregory said.

There is sound judgment supporting one side of the argument and greed on the other. And were n(g encouraged.

Which brings us back to Walters and Bloom. In the past year alone, they have admitted handing out enmigh money to cUents to k^ a smaU savings and loan solvent. Iney have generated enough legal work to subsite a medium-ftera law firm, oitlar by snfog sbi s-eBents for

tuim tty tlw Bty'Ite. lat, fo addition to putting a dmin on the reioiiroes of tlwU.SJtoieysoftetn Chicago.

Waltm and Bite sold oewMdipm tlw AUaia cm^ tion bite the stoty thte past spring and 1ml provided lurid detail after detail oo an almost daily basis.

They I exerctee

have allowed tbetr

itors to in*

loa and th dlgnitetemiimtelte pa:

restricting agents activitted and four others where similar measures are

threl WUdi have paisM

ItHty hm even provided eitra work to such divene aegnmnts of society a NFL scouts, vdio accepted itokiatnbsonpro-d Bloom were in-

specta waltm and teremed in; syndicatehit men, whom the two alhtey promised would visit thenew agents of ex-clients, and even Walters^ own son, Gary, a lawyer who joined their rauch-

But do they get apy thanks for aU this? -V

*T havent been contacted yet about the Iran scam or the Iraqi tebing of our boat (in the Persian Gidf), Wateers aid in a recent interview. Im a businessman. Pm notatbug.

VVdidns Leading

World Serii olf

AKRON, Ohio (AP) > Bobby Wadkins had a fine old time in the opening round of the $800,000 World Series of Golf, and not just because he shot atOmnder-par 64 that gave himathrei^tead.

His playing partner was his brother, Lanny Wadkins, whose first son was bom earlier this week in Dallas.

ytt, and I sure am getting tired of waiting Wadkins said. He has been ill title contention several times this year, including in the recent PGA.

Bitt I think Pve got my game to a level of consistency now that sooner or later its going to come, said Wadkins, who tieda tournament record with a string of four consecutive ImatSedl

birdies and)

I his best round of

Lamiydkhtplayvciyweliaiesbot a 76), but thats what you expect firwn a flew dadtty.

Whfie Lanny Wadkins thoughts may have been back in Dallas with wife. Penny, and the baby, Bobbys tlKtets were ever more farther away.

with all the foreign playm here, I was trying to pretend that this was a foreign tournament - like I was in Aknm, Japan or something like that,he8a0r He bad good reason to tidnk of foreign shores. Re is yet to win in 13 seaioos 00 the American PGA Tour, but be bM woo tournaments abroad He wte the European and twice

has won the Dunlop Phoenix in Japan. It was his second Dunlop vie-tor last fall thdt gained him entiy into the World Series.

It just hasnt been my time to win

but, realistically, it could have been a cote of shots better, he said. Wiaokia mimed a three-foot birdie putt on the ITQi hole shortly after returning to the course following a 46minute rain delay, and also missed two putts of 10 feet or less.

Masters champion Lany Mize, who holed a 141-yard nine-iron shot for an eagle-2, and Kenny Knox had 078 to share second in the 43-man field.

Da Weibring, Davis Love III and Mike Hulbett were at 68. The only others under par were PGA title-holder Larry Nebon, Mac OGrady and Paul Axinger, all at 69.

Nelson bbrdied bis last three holes and OGrady rallied from an opening double bogey with another record-tying string of four consecutive bir-<nes. Tom Weiskopf set the record in the 1977WorId Senes.

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Vik:

[Tommy Kramer, who I the Vikings a constant threat, recently spent a month in an alocohol treatment program after being arrested for dnmken driving, but (teach Jerry Bums figures it wont affect the veteran quarterbacks play thisseason.

Hes always been a very smart player and a guy who stays in excellent condition,^ says Bums. Its just a matter of regaining his tim-

st season, Minnesota became the only team in the division to beat the Bears over the last two years with a 23-7 victory at BfinneapoUs. Throughout his career, Kramer has had some of his greatest games against the Bears.

As long as Tommy Kramers at quarterback, healthy or not, in a program or out of a program, I know he can beat us, Fencik said recently as the Bears were being polled on wmch team they fear the most in thdr division.

Kramer heads a sound Viking passing game. His receivers include Anthony Carter and Leo Lewis along with tight end Steve Jcsrdan.

The Bears might not fear the Green Bay Packers but theyd better respect them. The two teams are involved in one of the keenest livahies in the league, one thats includ^ ptirtiing, shoving and outright brawls over the past two seasons..

Randy Wright passed for 3,247 yards and 17 touchdowns last season to convince (teach Forrest (^regg that hes the No. 1 quarterback.

James Lofton is gone but Wright has exceptional receivers in Phimp Epps and Walter Stanley. Kenny Davis showed promise last year as a running back and the Paders fortified the running game by making Auburns Brent FiiUwood their No. 1 draft choice.

Defense will be the major problem for the Packers, who had one of the poorest pass rushes in the league last season, although second-year man Tim Harris, a defensive end-Unebacker, could become a star.

Gregg is optimistic because the Packers won three of their last six games in a 4-12 seasm and played well in losses to the Bears and the Washington Redskins.

The Detroit Lions could be the sur

prise team in the dhrisioo after going^ 5-11. They have decided to give second-year quartmrback Chuck Long a shot at the starting job.

We wqnt to see if we have something here. We tlnk we do, (teach Dar^l Rimers says of Lnm.

Long WUl operate behind a solid line made up of Keith Domey, Harvey Salek Steve Mott and Lomas Brown, u Chris Dieterich recovers from surgery, all the better.

Defensive end Reggie Rogers was the No. 1 draft choice of the Lions to strengthen the line. The is sound and safeties Devon Mit and Demetrious Johnson are ex-

Buccaneers hired Ray PeikiiiB as head coach and made quarterback Vinny Testaveidetbeir No. ivkk.

Testaverde could give the Buccaneers a quick fix. Perkins also is counting heavily on other rookies and thinks 12 or 13 could nuke the roster. Tampa Bay had one of the best and deepest drafts in the logiR.

But Testaverde is the k^. In Tampa Bays openiim 31-30 preseaSon loss to Cincinnati, Testeverde came off the bench in the final quarter and tiirew three touchdown panes.

His top receivers will be Gerald Carter and Phil Freeman and his along with rookie running

>v Don Smith, will make things a Tampa Bay had a 2-14 year. The lot easier for tailliack James Wilder.

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NFL Postpones Supplemental Draft

YORK (AP) - Ibe NFL has avoided what seemed like an unavoidable coofraitatiQo with college

because the university would have to join in such an action.

a|g^ their suspensions to the

Following a meeting lliursday with a group of athletic directors, NFL Commissioner Pete Roselle removed both players from the draft. At the same tme, he extracted an agreement from Ohio State Athletic Director Rick Bay that he would back Carter in his appeal.

There will, however, be a draft today for four Kttle4mown players not involved with agents.

Carter, an All-American wide receiver, was suspended for his senior season by Ohio State after acknowledging that he accepted |S,800 from agents Norby Walters and LM Bloom while sl eligible for another year of college footl^.

Gladman, a running oack, was ruled ineligible byPittsourgh for refusing to cooperate with an investigation into agents.

Roselle, who had been under fire from college coaches and administrators for reluctantly* agreeing to the draft undr threat of a lawsuit, died the NCAAs dedsion Wednesday to reinstate 1^1 Austin, a Pitt defensive back who acknowledged taking $2,500 from Walters and Blomn. Austin will be required to repay the money, sever his ties with the agents and sit out two games.

Carter, considered a possible first-round pick next year, has said his first preference was to return to Ohio State. But he said he had been kept firom appealing the suspension

Darlington

Practice

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - Five Winston Cup NA^AR drivers were at Darlington Raceway on Thursday to test tneir cars in preparation for the Southern 500.

Defending Winston Cup champ Dale Earnhardt, who won the Tran-South 500 at Darlington in the spring in his Chevrolet, turned the fastest lap Thursday at 31.87 seconds, an average sp^ of 154.301 mph.

Other (Drivers who tested induded Cale Yarborough of Sardis, 31.90, 154.156 in an Oldsmobile; Brett Bodine, 32.03,153.531 in a Chevrolet; Florence native Buddy Baker, 32.09, 153.244 in an Oldsmobile; and Moi^ Shepherd, 32.24, 152.531 in a

Rusty Wallace and Terry Labonte are expected to test Friday.

The Southern 500 wilJ berun Sept.

jwithRoidle.

I tfiw everyone felt that the NCAA would not restore the eligibUi-ty of the other Pittsburgh player, said Bay, who likp othw college coaches and administrators was higl^ critical of the NFLs dedsion to adow Carter and Gladman to be drafted.

Now theyve taken the position that they win restore the elibility with some penalty, two games, if the player in question can repay the money and get a release from the agent with whom he signed the contract. Given that set of circumstances, which is totally different than what we understood, it is now incumbent upon Pittsburgh and Ohio State to go back and reexamine our cases with the other players. Later Ihursday. in a telephone interview with WTVN-'TV of Cdumbus, Ohio, Bay appeared to back off from his earlier statement. Asked if he expected Carter to play for Ohio State again, Bay said ne would leave a crack in me door but I dont see that as a proliability at all.

Rmelle^s meeting was with representatives of the National Association of Directors of Collegiate Athletics, who have felt that by drafting players who had violated college rules, the NFL was rewarding wrongdoing.

The NFl agreed to allow the players into the draft because it did not think it could win a lawsuit by players who could argue that they had been declared professionals and therefore had the right to earn a living. It said that if t^ are not reinstated, there will be another draft for them on Sept. 4 difficult

It is a veiy dif try and do whats

situation to

Crimatfoppart

If you have informatioB oa any crime committed in Pitt Coanty, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. Yon do not have to identify younelf and can be paid for the information yon tnpply.

ts right and at the same time avoid pitf^ elsewhere, Rozelle said after Thursdays session. Asked whether the league should amend the draft system to admit underclassmen, he replied:

I can only say that there is no club in the National Foot^ League that wants that to come about.

Both Bay and Ed Book of Pitt were present at the meeting along with Michael Cleary, the groups executive director; Carl BflUler of Pacific, its president; Carl Ullrich of Army; Hanrey Schiller, coniinissioner of the Southeastern Gonference and Phil Hbchburg, the groups counsel.

The statement from the NFL cited Austins reinstatement at Pitt.

Carter and Gladman and their institutions, Ohio State and Pitt, now have the (gqwrtunity to pursue similar appeals for reinstatement to the NCAA, it said. If either one of the players choose not to appeal the recent loss of eli^bility either or both wil be included in a supplemental draft on Friday Sept. 4 oased on special circumstances of (dayers in-v(dved.

Lew Cryer, commissioiier of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association and chairman of the NCAA Division I Eligibility Committee ttot reinstated Austin, said other cases would be decided on an individual basis.

I have no idea where Cris Carter

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stands, Cryer, contacted at his Irvine, Calif., hmne, said. Because Mr. Austin got his eligibility back doesnt mean everyone else will. Its

up to (Niio State to make the ajqieal %

What the results of the appeal will be, if they appeal at all, I dont know, Ci^ said. Every case is different.

Cryor said his c(nmittee would stn in if they (Ohio State officials) follow the procedures necessary -^^tai^th^ have to do through the

draft wasnt piqpular with many NFL teams. More than half of the teams had said by Thursday that they wouldnt select eitter tit thie two (dayors. Some said they were Making the statmnent on iinciple, others because they didnt nera want them.

Carter had been ruled ineligible for his senior year for taking a $5,000 loan and later another $1,800 from

Walters and Bloom, the subjects of a federal grand jury investigation in Chicago for their activities in attempting to sign undergraduates.

T think

lyer,

think hes a General Manager George Young of the Giants said Thursday of Carter, whose main drawback is a recorded time of 4.7 in the 40-yard dash, quite slow for an NFL wide receiver. Young said his decision would be determined by football consictera-

iar draft. If everyone passes on the first round, t^ (fraft men continues with the second and goes down through the 12th.

There four pla\ areDanMcFadil ,

from Bliami; Paul________________

Valley Community College, position unknown; klarquis Pleasant, a wide receiver from Southern Methodist and Chester Savoie, a defensive back from Nicholls State.

But the ardor for the two had diminished markedly among NFL teams, particularly since there are just two weeks left until the start of the season and the newly drafted rookies would be about six weeks behind. The team that takes a player would get a two-week roster exemi tion, men would have to decid whether to keep him or cut him.

Moreover, as with all supplementi drafts, a team usi^ a piix loses the pick in that round in next years regu-

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WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:30

SAT.-SUN.

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

TKiblkiMk|$i'n|MMlMq|i|mntlfiickoNr.

WARNEIIBKOS.n-aMICHAELSCHULTZ. DISORDERLIES ^THEFATBOfS RALPH BELlAMy T0NyPLANA>ANTH0Ny6EARy CHARLES STETTLER&JOSEPHE.ZyNCZAK*n;i^FEL^^^

..MICHAEL SCHULTZ,(5EOR6E JACKSON a-MICHAELJAFFE *T!MICHAaSCHULTZ

WEEKDAYS . 7:00-9:25

SAT.-SUN. 2:00-4:25-7:00-9:25

RIVKTIM, A(COl NT OK THK VIKTNAVl WAR THAT II VS NKVKR BKKN PORTRAYKI) THIS WAV ON THK S( RKKN RKKORK."

Jn-nsof' tdiVi'Pui'^'SHnr JOHNSON PUBL K ,AT IQNS

While the rest of the world wondered why, the ScreaminEagles fouf^t and died in the fiercest battle of Americas bloodiest war.

HAMBURGER HnjL

Wir at its worst. Men at their best.

WEEKDAYS

7:00-9:20

SAT.-SUN.

2:00-4:20-7:00-9:20

]Oatk 'fkeatte /

752-7649

UPTOWN OHF INVU I \

$1.50 ALL TIMES ^

WEEKDAYS-7:00t9:00 SAT.-SUN. 2:00-4:00-7:00-9:00

Ernest

Oees

Camp

L Stotring

VARNEY

rilMS

iSiJ

roiiCHSTONi

2:30^:45-7:00-9:20 Held Over! 4th Smash Week!

RICHARD DREYFUSS EMILIO ESTEVEZ

"PLENTY OF ACTION AND LAUGHS DREYFUSS AT HIS BEST!

R.E. REYNOLDS

It&atoii^job

butsomebodyigoltodoit!

OMMMnMMWuncnnnmiTai

eiWlMMlHihctini

iiilii

mmm

MONDAY

nRors.

MOVIE $1

I aT*! All 047/

FRIDAY EVENING '

7:00 1 7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00 9:30

10:00

10:30

HvdcasHeAndMcConnick

Butterfly

Campbells

700 Club

BHt Cosby

Business Flpt.

N. Carolina

Wash. Week

Wall St. Wk.

Movie: The Night Of The Iguana"

CBS News

PMMagaiine

CBS Summer Playhouse

Dallas

Adderly

Taxi

M*A*8*H

Movie: High Anxiety

Klwiaic

IWW9

C.,Countni

Benson

Flags To Filches

Miami Vice

Crime Story

----

liwWiywyB

Ent. Tonight

CBS Summer Playhouse

Dallas

Adderly

iV'

Jeopardyl

Webster r

Belvedere

Max Headroom

Starman

Movie: Escapade In Florenoe

Movie: "Spaceman In King Arthur's Court"

ESPN

SportsCenter

Magic Years

HS FootbW: Big 33 Alistar Game

AWA Champ. Wrestling

HBO

Movie

Movie: Chib Paradise':

Movie: "Crossroads

UFE

In Crisis

Our Group

Kay<^:Brien

Movie: Through Naked Eyes"

MAX

Movie: Cover Giri" a-

Movie: Where Are The Children?''

SHOW

"The Quinns

Movie: Yellowbeard

Brothers

G. Shandling

TMC

Movie: The Servant"

Movie: Red Dawn"

USA

Airwoif

Riptide

Golf: NEC World Series Second Round

WTBS

Sanford

H'mooners '

Team Peace

Baseball: Atlanta Braves at St. Louis Cardinals

undertaking so they wont have an have a lot more trouble and will have

unrealistic view about the tests, he to work harder than a person who

said. dropped out in high school. They may

People who have a sixth-, sey- have to spend a year or two of study-

enth- (NT eighth-grade education will ing if theyre really serious about it.

CiNEPLEX ODEON ES

iiui:

For complot* TV proptomming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIMf from ( Sunday's Dally RoNoctor.

Offers Nigh School Diploma

I By MIKE EMBRY * Associated Press Writer f . LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Edu-BomI television is offering more than fnlightenment these days. Its also a ^ay for high-school dropouts to earn eir diplomas.

1. Kentucky Educational Television,

In conjunction with the Mississippi l^uthority for Educational Television, has produced a 43-part program tiring nationally called GED on to help adults pass the high khool equivalency exam, the Gener-Ihl Educational Development test.

; Cookie mogul Waily Famous l^os, who earned his GED while in the Air Force, serves as national Spokesman and is host of five segments on reading. Others appearing |n the programs are astronauts Sally mde and Story Musgrave and Nobel rrize-winning physicist Sheldon pashow.

! Approximately 72 million Ameri-jpans do not have high-school degrees, and that figure is growing by an estimated 1 million a year, according to the American Council on Education.

Right now were losing more

hrough dropouts than (arei taking he GED, said Sid Webb, president [f KET Enterprise. Its a losing battle.

About 25 percent who enter school do not graduate, and only 2 percent of the dropouts come back each year to earn a GED diploma.

; We know in Kentucky that the number (of GED graduates) is up 28 pccent,rand we know thats directly BtmbuUble^ro the programs on KET,, he said. We know that if theyre used with a reasonable amount of promotion, it will make a (tifferince.

r The series has been carried on the hibhc Broadcasting System since October, with 137 licensees representing 251 broadcast outlets in 45 states airing the 30-minute programs that cover reading, writing and mathematics.

It took nearly four years and $2 lillion to produce GED on TV.

'A SLiiPlR. The dancing in this flick is as thrilling

as any in a decade''oavidEdelstein, rolling stone ^

imi

1 leiiipul a

right during af PBS, giving broadcast rights

Kentucky produced the reading and math sections, at nearly $1.5 million, " nd Mississippi handled the writing lent.

programs focus on learning skills instead of trying to cover all the information a student gets in high school. Three textbooks guide the TV student through the 22 hours of study.

: The course is designed to give students skills to analyze and understand literature, social studies and science; solve everyday problems in basic math and write clearly and effectively.

One reason the programs work so well is because a person can go at his own pace in adult learning centers, Webb said. With adults, the time available to study is very erratic. Some dont like the regimen of classes.

KET temporarily waived Hs copy-freeview airing over stations unlimited broadcast rights from Oct. 25,1986, to Sept. 30,1987.

Kentucky Gov. Martha Layne Collins had the programs sent to other [ovemors, urging ttiem to promote series in their states through television and learning centers.

She thinks its important and shes real proud of it, Webb said.

The GED tests were created in 1942 by the American Council on Education to help U.S. military personnel earn hign-school equivalency diplomas.

The tests are designed to measure the application of knowledge and skills gained in four years of high school.

Between 1971 and 1%1, nearly 4 million adults passed the test.

KET produced an earlier version of GED on TV in 1972, aimed primarily at Appalachian states, which is still widely used in learning centers and prisons and on military bases.

Ever since we released the first j GED program we got feedback from 3 people on the content and other ; things, said Webb. But it had real-I ly lived its life and was dated.

Webb thinks students should be "told that it will take a reasonable effort to pass the tests.

We need to tell that its no easy

VESTROn 111 K-Mh PICTURES"

DAILY

4:00-7:15-9:30

PLITT

CMOLHMEASTCENTfR

7511449

Men Rule TV Hiring

WASHINGTON (AP) - Women have increased their presence in the television industry , but men continue to hold the powerful jobs that control hiring and program content, accord-

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. Auoutt 28.1967 3.7

Let Classified Put You In A Car

Study, Prime Time Power, by the private National Commission (HI Wondng Women found that with iust a few exceptions, women hold few producing, directing or writing jobs on top TV shows.

The groups report likened the challenges facing women in the industry to scaling a snow-covered cliff.

The study looked at producing, directing and writing jobs because these are the decision-makers that influence not only the content of a pr(^am but who gets hired in the rest of the jobs, Cindy Marao, executive director of the commissions parent group. Wider Opportunities for Women, said in an interview Thursday.

The commission tallied the number of women in six jobs - executive producer, supervising producer, producer, o-producer,i writer and director - on 10 randoqily selected episodes of each of the 2Q highest-rated prime-time programs of the 1986-87 season.

DIXIE'S

Greenvilles Fun Spot

THIS SATURDAY FROM VIRGINIA BEACH THE EXCITING & SENSATIONAL

DIXIE BAND

First Performance In Greenville Country-Country Rock A Night Of Music & Dancing You Wont Forget First Come Basis-Sorry, No Reservations This Saturday 758-0058 For Information Call 758-0058

OLUE*S

720 N. Greene St., Behind Riverside Oyster Bar

KMMTIWinMT

inmipj.

mm AUMo ^.

PkjEN BARKIN

i, ii'k'k'kiHighest rating).

P mUfrfmining and exiitng!'

Bill Harris, At The Movies

One of the most remmrkable movies of the year.

A gremt American movie!'

Siskel & Ebert & The Movies

Ooowee.^ Here is one scorchingly sexy movie. Quaid and Barkin in sfmr-making

performances." Peter Travers, People Magazine ^

NUMn

A BATTLE FOUGHT IN THE STARS... NOW COMES TO EARTH.

IXXPH FRANK lUNDGREN lANGEUA

O F T HE

//V / V E R S E

Th* Uv-Acllon Motion Ptetw ^

ACMJMWM. ^

MttASmCCOSiODAYKW a**!* I,. . ,1

NIGS m [IKHi KSBIIS HIIIS HID [lid DiNI

IBID EAST ID BWIY MUSIt SCORE BVBIIADHll fUEDIIOBMAGOlllll

MmeyDWll(iE.JB.I100CEDBVSIEI1iFRiim DIIIEIllllVJIMMdIRi

rasniKtio J liiwiiiniiwiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiifiwl

c wniiMHKiHsmimitMiwisniM

MW'M I

UNOfll i; MOUimS XCCOMPMflW PMNT ON NDUIT EUNNDINN

DAILY

2:00-4:15-7:00-9:15 L

PLITT

CAROLINA EAST CEIOER 799-144I

3RD GREAT WEEK DAILY 1:45 ONLY!

PLITT

CAROLINA EAST CENTER 75S-1449

Irs AN ALL New HiXJSE With Brand New Owners.

:neONMcliisw)l| on the wrong side of the law.

He's on the wrong side of the line.

ANNrnWNj

*sNtS*iciSr

THE SECOND STORY

Id getting weirded

NEW WORLD PICTURES iw. * SEAN & CUNNINGHAM A. ETHAN WILEY m. HOUSE II: The Secood Story ARYE CROSS J()NATHAN STARK ROYAL DANO BILL MAHER UR PARK LINCOLN iPIN RATZENBERGER.b* Dtono. d MAC AHLBERG Dmmn GREGG FUlSSECA

W ifct. CHRIS WALAS, INC i, HARRY MANFREDINI

iwANDREW Z. DAVIS p*rKSKAN S CUNNINCRIAM

fcmN WLEY

......

.s .is

CHEECH MARIN BORN IN EAST LA DANIEL STERN FAUL RODRIGUEZ JAN MICHAEL VINCENT KAMALA LOPEZ TONY PLANA viush- by LEE HOLDRIDGE Dirpfitv o( Phoii)g(ii*iY ALEX PHILLIF*$. a s c PtiHRKfd bv PETER MACGREGOR SCOTT W. Itipn iid 0:re, itHi hy CHE ECH MARIN A UNIVt RSAl Heleaw

DAILY 1:3b-3:30-5:20-7:20-9:20

CAROLINA [AIT CENTIR 7U144I

MivmcTio -ZZ

MR(N flIAOl i' Gl>**DAN

DAILY ' I 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:10-9:00

PLITT

CAROLINA EAST CENTER 79I1449

CrmntUMMfli By EUCaWE SHEFFER

ACBOSS INile reptile 4Inter 8 War god 18 Caviar 18 A with a View" UCitxAed

37 Last of the

Mr^cans

40 Window section

41 Bakery product

48 Went without 46 Article

16 Appeared 47 Stepped

17 Star of note

ISWeUes role 19 Appointments 80Cau^t some Zs

88 For men only

84 Beach mc^on

85 Readied for sports

89 Flightless bird

30 Old Nick

31 Yoko 38 Arose

unex

pectedly

34 Bit of

a movie

35 Ooze

36 Indiana team

down 48E]q)k>it

49 Spade and Houston

50 Come up

51 Bad review 11 Health DOWN resorts

1 Emcee 16 Neck part

Fleming 19 Curse

8 Old French coin

3 Became lively

4. WeAU?"

5 Mine find

6Debt

reminder

7 Electric guitar need

8 Run

9 Oodles 10 Wander

80 Dance part

81 Long auto 88^wed

interest 83 Drainpipe

Solution time: 26 min.

HHUH ITiaa HflHS]

aaa ^aar

araasaa ana aaw nsia aaa aasaiUi

QDSD

UHH HHra anaa raraod oaa Hoam ama cjaH

Yesterdays answer 8-28

25 Walk in the stream bed

26FWicily

dressed

27 Single component

28 Boston players

30 Envisions

33 Bible book

34 Scoop holder

36 Indian class

37 Exodus author

38 bene

39 Mr. Kadiddle-hopper

40 Omega preceders

42 Average

43 Baba

44 Patriotic monogram

45 Autogri4)h need

Keeping It Glean

This metal tub was the most common type of bath in the early 1800s. While it may have been short on comfort, it was eminently practical. Handles enabled bathers to move it from room to room when necessary. Today, however, most Americans have abandoned the bath in favor of the shower. One reason for the switch may be the time savings involved. Most people who take showers say theyre done in 10 minutes. Bathers often take 20 minutes or more to wash up.

DO YOU KNOW - What is a sauna?

THURSDAYS ANSWER - A one-mtgaton bomb it tho equivalent of a million tons of TNT.

8-28-87 e Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

From The Carroll Rlghter Institute

Horoso^ -_

FORECAST FORSATURDAY Aug. 29 GENERAL TENDENCIES; Business can present some complications early today, so be on alert. Keep a cheerfiil and optimistic attitude and you can rise above any of these minor setbacks.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19); Dont let a message from a distant acquaintance disturb you and disrupt important activities. Keep your poise.

TAURUS (April 20 to Ifoy 20): Dont let a responsibility interfere with planned entertainments. A stubborn associate will respond to flattery.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Dont permit yourself to become involved in an argument between a family friend and an associate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): It may take longer than you think to perfecta telent, but it will be worth it in the long run.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Dont spend too much on entertainment. Set up a budget which wUl suit your needs for the future more adequately.

VIRGO (Au^t 22 to September 22): Avoid a troubling home situation by making some important visits. Be practical, and use your spare time wisely.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Put economizing measures into effect, as youll need some extra money soon. Rest up tonight and do some readiitt.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Enjoy a hobby this evening even if a friend will not join you for some reason. Be careful in motion today.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Less talk and more planning are the keys to gaining personal success. Be more willing to confide in your mate.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20); Before planning any recreation, discuss the arrangements with your friends. Dont let small setbacks irritate you.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19); Be sure that you dont take any risks where outside activities or public work are concerned. Be cautious. PISCES (Febru^ 20 to March 20): You may find it hard to get your ideas across this morning, but keep at it and later all will work out right.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very interested in

ligation, business, medicine or law. Learning may be slow at first, but

later your progeny will become quite absorbed in studies. Great success here,

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

DOING THE IMPOSSIBLE

CRYPTOQUIP

EQFTNLE AQQSDRTSY

A L S H K L N U H Z Y Z D URYAY

DQSF: TS URy| DUTEE

QK URY STFRU."

Ycfterdays Cryptoqolp: AT FINE FAMILY REUNION YESTERDAY, CLAN CHOWDER WAS ON THE MENU.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals M 0 1987 King FMurasSyndicali. he.

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH #Q199 9 74 0A532 ' 4 8643 .

WEST EAST

4 542 4 KJ6

^QJ10 86 99532

0Q4 0J10 87

4 J 9 2 4 Q 10

SOUTH 4 A873 9 AK 0 K96 4 AK75 The bidding;

South West North East

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 9 Many are familiar with the Sea-

bee creed; The difficult we do immediately; the impossible t^ipsbit longer. A clever bit of falsecarcling by East brought about this impossible result for the defense.

In keeping with modern practice, North-South were employing two clubs as their game force, along with weak two-bids and 21-22 point two no trump opening bids. Therefore, the auction was routine.

West led the queen of hearts, and when dummy appeared declarer could count seven fast tricks. Since he couldnt afford to give up two ticks in the minors _in an attmpt to set up long cards there, his only hope was to develop the spade suit. Lack of dummy entries prevented him from taking two finesses through East, so at trick two declarer immediately led a low spade to

dummys nine. East won with the king!

Declarer did not know spades were going to split 3-3. What was a certainty was that West held the jack of spades. Therefore, South won the heart return and confidently led a spade to the ten. East gratefully took the trick and persevered with hearts, and the five tricks the defenders garnered (two spades and three hearts) were just enough to break the contract.

To appreciate the beauty of Easts falsecard in capturing the first spade trick with the king, see

what would happen if, instead, East were to routinely win with the jack. Declarer needs three more spade tricks, and the only practical way to get them would be to cross to the board with the ace of diamonds and run the queen of spades. Whether or not East covers would be immaterial; the contract would sail home peacefully.

vJFor information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Count On Classified ToFUl Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166

,^,HATlFaiE/NSmU7E A 'fWr>1DPLAQPR06FAM..B.C.

OJHERE epo\ kid guill ?pp ID PIAJ ON THE RXriBALL

rr KIND (DF Givee nego

ME/INING ID-THE .

" SIXCPPOMB/^P AHAuFPOZeN

ANAPPPOPieiATHWA/

TO OOZ&iJUmiLD

WELL, I'M <5LAP TO 5BE dOMEONE B LISTENING TO MY SBR/^Ot46

VO 6AV VO'P RATHER GO OT WITH CAMEL 6PITTLE?

"0T WHAT IF VOUR BROTHER ALREAPV HA6 PLAN6?"THAT'6 WHAT I 5H0LP HAVE 6AIP'

The Dally Reflector, QreenvUle, N.C.

Friday. Auouet 28.1987 -

rotes

Line Ada

3 Line Minimum

1 Day...........85'per line per day

2-3 Days.........65* per line per day

<<Oays.........58* per line per day

^WDays........53'per line par day

ClauHM Oisplay S3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office houri;

Mondaqr thru Friday 8:30 am.-5:00 p.m.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR mMVM NM rigM 10 dH or r*. ioct orqr odvoreownom Mbinlf-

errors

PIMM road your od caiofulhr tho Nrit time it appears In tM papar. If it nsada a corraclion M a rssult of our arror, call us bofore 9:30 a.m/ and wo will conoc it for yoi/. Tho Daily Roflsctor cannot/mako allowancM for orrora lAor the IstdayofpuMlcallon.y'

cancellafions

tho day that la i schodulad to run and wo wllrromovo it. Wo cannot cancoVads aftor 9:30 am.

Public

Notices

riLEN0:aySPM FILM NO:

IN THE OENERAL COURT

S'h'S5KMx'"

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE . AT PUBLIC AUaiON ctb B. Tyson, III and wife,

Potltlonars

Sam Joynor Tyson, Sr and wif ^ Tyson, Sam Joyner Tyi Jr and wife, Sharon B. Tyi Yvonne Tyson Rf' and husband, Charles RIt Gloria Noll Tyson Spel Divorced, and Mike Colorv-.. Guardian ad LIfem for theUn-bom Children of Sam JW"ar Tyson. Sr.

ipondsnts.

^UNOER AND BY VIRTUE of the Order of fhe Superlot Court of Pitt County In the above-captioned Special Proceeding, dated June 30, 1907, John 5. Lowls and W.H. Waim, as Commluioners appolt^ by the Court, will, after saU sale or sales have been adv^lsed according to law In sofse newspaper publishod In PittCounty for a period of thirty |3rt days next

001 Public Notices

precearUng the dat< of sale, on Tuesday the 1st day of

Sojrtomkor, 1907, atl0:00 o'clock

on the premises located at the intersection of the STAN-TONSBURG ROAD (N.C. State Road 11200) with the FARM VILLE EAST THOROUGH FARE (N.C. State Read 1221) offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following tracts of land upon the conditions hereinafter sot forth.

ThoM certain tracts, lots or parcels of land lying and being rituate In Farmvitle Township, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO. 1;

BEGINNING at a stake In the eastern right-of-way line of N.C. State Road No. 1221 (FARM VILLE EAST THOROUGH FARE) whkh beginning point is determined as follows: Beginning at the Intersection of the eastern right-of-way line of N.C State Road No. 1221 with the southern right-of-way line of N.C. State Road No. 1200, and running S. 30degress-M'-40" W., 129.454 feet; S. 04 degrees 30' 10" W., 90.049feet totMabove mentioned beginning polnt; thence from said beginning point S. 73 degrees 13'-21" E.,

325.459 feet to a stake, a corner; thance N. 16 degrees-46'-39" E., 34.4 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. SO degrees-43'-24" E., 54.119 feet to an Iron stake; thence S. 69 degrees so* 19" E., 499.626 feet to an iron stake found In the Willie T. AAozingo western property line, a comer; thence along the western property line of Willie T. AAozingo the

fbllbwing courses and distances: S. 09 dsgrees-26' 44" W., 921.MO fMt to an Iron set which measures N. 61 degrees-0l'-44' W., N7.769 feet from an Iron stake entitled DOT Survey Station "CMS-21"; thence S. 05 deeesr25'-53" E., 2521.4SS feet to the ndrthem right-of-way line of the New U.S. 264 By-Pass (undar construction), a corner; thence along the northern right-of-way line of the New U.S *64 By-Pass the following XMTses and distances; N. 43 degrees-51'-57" W., 167.385 feet; N. 58 degrees S2'-24" W., 76.655 feet; N. 57 degrees-28'^" W., 197.190 feet; tT 46 degrees 30' 10" W.. 101.855 feet; N. 51 degrees-41'-01" W., 470.129 feet; N. 48 degrees-05'-43" W., 159.063 feet; N. 64 degrees^' 30" W., 215.269 feet; N. 54 degrees 15' 52" W., 98.548 feet to the point of intersection of the northern right-of-way line of the New U.S 264 By-Pass with the Mstern right-of-way line of N.C. Stafe Road No. 1221 (FARMVILLE EAST THOROUGHFARE), a comer; thence along the eastern right-of-way line of N.C. State Road No. 1221 the following courses and distances; N. 08 degrees-08'417" E., 305.073 feet, N. 08 degrees-03' 56" E., 200.077 fMt; N. 06 degrees 42'^" E., 199.602 feet; N. 03 degrees^7'-37" W., 102.306 feet; N. 08 degrees-06'-57" E., 900.081 feet; N. 13 degrees 22'-44" E., 218.019 feet; N. 07 degrees-35'-24" E., 202.522 feet tOa concrete marker

at the beginning of a curve: around the arc of said

thence

curve with a radius of 3,919.565 foot, N. 02 degrees 59'-43" E., a chord distance of 495.354 feet to another concrete right-of-way marker at the end of said curve; N. 04 degrees 53' 02" W., 204.161 feet; and N. 04 degraes-38' 1" W., 48.554 fMt to the point of BEGINNING, containing 66.46 acres, more or loss, and being all of Tract No. 1 of the Division of Joab B. Tyson property, as shown on map prepared by AAcDavId Associates, inc., dated Juno 23, 1907, recorded In AAap Book 35 at page 28 of the Pitt County Registry to which map reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

That Included with the above-described tract of land are all farm allotments under Farm Serial No. M-2360, which has a basic Tobacco Allotment of 8.89 Acres or 17,984 pounds, but which Farm Serial No. was allottod for the year 1997 a total of 8.64 acres or 17,481 pounds of Tobacco. Also Included Is the Corn Base of 40.4 acres.

TRACT NO. 3

BEGINNING at a DOT con crate right-of way marker at the Intersection of the southern right-of-way line of the New U.S. 264 By-Pau with the eastern right-of-way line of N. C. State Road No. 1221 (FARMVILLE EAST THOROUGHFARE), and running thence along the

southom right of-way line of the New U.S. m By Pass the follow Ing courses and distances; N. 85

dsgroM-13'11" E., 115.43 iMt; S.

80 dogrees-06' 17" E., 477.36 It: 1 85 degrees-24'-35" E.,

199.465 feet; S. 72 degrees 53' 07" E., 260.346 feet; S. 72 degrees 48'03" E., 327.756 fMt to a DOT concrete right of-way marker, a corner; thence S. 62 degrees ir-03" E., 19.565 fMt to a stake, a comer; (hence S. 05

'E., 5.929 feet toa S. 53 dogrees-27;

' fMt to a stake; degrees-43'-15" E., to a stake; thence S. 40,-02" E.. 584 864 Int in the center ilne Contenhwa Creek, a

. jenca along the center

line of tlHle Contonhwa Creek N. 63/degrees-36'-08" W., 1.643.M feet to a stake in the OMt^ right-of-way line of N.C. StatwRoad No. 1221, a comer; theim along the Mstern right of-f9 line of N.C. State Road NoTini the following courses distances: N. 08 degrees-E., 333.03 feet to a stake: 13 degrees-SO'-OS" E., 100.499 to a DOT concrete rlght-way marker; N. 11 dagrees-'-22* E., 180.276 feet io the concrete right-of-way marker, the ^nt oTBEGINNlNG, con talning 27.9 acres, more or less.

and being all of Tract No. 2 of Division of Joab B. Tyson

the

property, as shown on map

prepared by McOavId Associates, Inc., dated June 23, 1987, recorded In AAap Book 35 at page 28 of the Pitt County Regis fry, to which map reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate deKrIp-tion.

tract NO. 3:

BEGINNING at a DOT concrete right-of-way marker at the intersection of the southern

right-of-w.^y line of the New U.S. 264 By-Pass with the western right-of-way line of N.C. State Road No. 1221 (FARMVILLE EAST THOROUGHFARE) and running thence along the wMtem right-of-way line of N.C. State Rood No. 1221 the following coursM and distancM: S. 00 degraM-50'-20" E., 126.467 fMt to a concrete marker; S. 05 degreH-16'-35" W., 100.008 feet to a concrete marker; S. 05 degreM-15'-ll" W. 100.125 feet: S. ^ daarees-06'-56" W., 266.973 feet to ftie center line of LIHIe Contenhwa Creek, a corner; thence along the center line of Little Contenhwa Creek N. 63 degreM-36'-0T' W., 1,217.609 fMt to a point, a comer; thence N. 28 degroM-3r-20" E., 189.761 fMt to a stake; thence N. 38

degraM-36'-32" E., 234.420 fMt

to a stake; thence N. 37

degreM-55'-09" E., 201.250 feet to a stake; thence N. 56

degroM-33' 38" E., 182.453 fMt to a stake In the southern rlght-. of-way line of fhe New U.S. 264 By-Pass, a comer; thence along the southern right-of-way line of the New U.S. 264 By Pass the fol amfdlsh

lowing coursM I

itancM: S.

40 daeM-14'-52" E., 311.549 I; S. 49 degraM-14'-56" E.,

327.146 feet; S. 59 degrees 10' 5T' E., 212.595 feet to the con Crete marker, the point of BEGINNING, containlM 15.55 acrM, more or less, and being all of Tract No. 3 of the Division of Joab B. Tyson property, as shown on a map prepared by AAcDavid AssociatM, inc., dated June 23, 1987, recorded in AAap Book 35 at page 28 of the Pitt

County Regwt^, to which map reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

tract NO. 4: BEGINNING at a DOT concrete right-of-way marker at the Intersection of the northern right-of-way line of the New U.S. 264 By-Pau with the wMtem right-of-way Ilne of N.C. State Road No. 1221 (FARMVILLE EAST THOROUGHFARE) and running thence along the northern rl|^-of-way line of the New U.S. 364 By-Pan N. 73 degrees 49'-04" W., 399.357 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 05 degroM-31'-M" E., 121.89 fMt to a stake; thence N. 58 degreu-07' 42" E., 188.938 feet to a stake; thence N. 78 degrees-53'-34" E., 116.221 feet to a stake, a comer; thence N. 25 degren-23'40" E., 628.083 feet to a stake

In the western right-of-way line N.C. State Road No. mi, a

corner; thence along the

western rlght-ot-way Ilne of N.C. State Road No. 1221 the folio

Ing coursM and distances: S. 08 dsigrenM' 29" W., 247.238 fMt to a concrete marker; S. 12 WaM-25' 55" W., 401.124 fMt; S. 10 degrees^' 26" W., 290.172 feet to a concrete marker, the point of BEGINNING, containing 3.68 acm, more or Ims, and being all of Tract No. 4 of the Division of Joab B.Tyson property, as shown on a map prepared by McOavId AuoclatM, Inc., dated June 23, 1987, recorded in Map Book 35 at page 28 of the Pitt County Regis try, to which map reference Is

hereby directed for a more complete and accurate descrip

tion.

TRACT NO. 5:

BEGINNING at a Stake In the WMtem right-of-way line of N.C. State Road No. 1221 (FARM VILLE EAST THOROUGH FARE), which beginning point Is determined as follows:

Beginning at a DOT concrete marker at the intersection ot the

northern right-of-way line of fhe New U.S. 264 By-Pau with the western right-of-way line of N.C. State Road No- 1221, and running thence along the wMtern right-of-way line of N.C. State Road No. 1221, tho following coursM and dlstancM: N. 10 degrees 65'-26" E., 290.172 fMt; N. 12 degreM-2S'-55" E., 401.124 feet: N. 08 degraM-06' 29" E., 423.143 feet to the beginning point: thence from uid beginning ^nt N. 77 degreM-45* 19" W., m.O fMt to a stake, a corner; thence N. 08 degrees-SS'-08" E., 764.492 fMt to a stake; thence N. 09 degrees 36'-16" E., 86.809 fMt to a stake: thence N. 19 degreM38'21" E., 115.605 fMt to a stake; thence N. 09 degroH 03' 06" W., 74.367 fMt to a stake; thence N. 02 degrees 58' 56" W., 71.772 fMt to a stake; Ihence N. 01 degrMS 23'-49" E., 130.245 fMt to a stake; Ihence N. 01 degrees 34'59" E., 164.616 fMt to a stake; thence N. 06-15'-03" E., 132.966 fMt to stake; thence N. 18 degrMS 31'-29" E., 243.864 fMt to a stake; thence N. 40degreu 58'-1S" E., 38.207 fMt to a point In the beginning of a curve In the wMtern right of way lina of N.C. State Road 1221 (FARMVILLE east THOR OUGHFARE),acornar; thence -hlong tte WMtern right-of-way Ilne of N.C. State Road 1221 the following coursM and dIstancM: thence around the arc of fhe curve with the radios of 3,729.72 fMt, S. 00 dtgroM-13'-14" W., a chord distance of 830.852 to a DOT concrete right-of-way

marker; and continuing along said rlghtHkf way S. 07 dMraes 3r-03" W., 197.701 fMt; S. 05

degrees M' 42" W., 217.33 fMt to a concrete right of way marker; ~ 08 degrMS 06'29" W , 576.941

to the point of BEGINNING, containing 5.35 acrM, more or

deodlines

ClaaaifiMl Oisplay OMdDM

Mon...........Fii. Noon

Tues Frl.4p.m.

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

FrI Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun..........Wed. 5 p.m.

Classified Line Deadlines

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

leu, and being all of Tract No. 5 of the Division of Joab B. Tyson property, as shown on a map prepared by McDavId AssociatM, Inc., dated June 23, 1987, recorded in AAap Book 35 at page 28 of the Pitt County Registry. to which map reference Is hereby directed for a more complela and accurate description.

The first thrM tracts (Tracts Nos. 1,2,8i 3) will be offered for ule saparataly and then offered lolntW starting with the total nigh bid of the thrM tracts and Tracts 4 and 5 will be offered for ule separately and than offered jointly starting with the total nigh bid of the Im tracks.

TRACT NO. 6:

BEGINNING at a stake where the NStem property line of the

278 of the PIH County Registry Intersects the southern right-of-way line of N.C. State Road 1200 (Stantonsburg Road), and running thence along N.C. Stats Road im S. 73 degreH-l3'-2l" E., 151.691 feet to a stake, a new comer made this date; thence S. 16 dagreM-46'-39" W., 217.666 feet to a stake, a comer; thence N. 69 degreH-30'-19" W., 152.011 feet to a stake, a comer, it being the souttwast corner of the Sam Joyner Tyson property described in Book R at page 278 of

the Pitt County Registry; thence along the eutarn prof>erty line of the Sam Joyner Tyson property N. 16 degreM-46'-3Y' T,

207.810 fMt to the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Tract No. 6 of the Division of Joab B. Tyson property, as shown on a map prepared by AAcDavid AssociatM, Inc., dated June 23, 1987, recorded In AAap Book 35 at page 28 of the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

The above-described Tract No. 6 consists of a house and lot heretofore occupied by Sam J. Tyson, Jr. and all outbuildings located thereon.

TRACT NO. 7:

BEGINNING at a point in the

southOrn rjght-of^ay line of

N.C. State Road No. 1200 (Stan-tpnsburg Road) which musuru S. 73 degrau-l3'-21" E.. 151691 feet from the point where the Mstem property line of the Sam Joyner Tyson property as described In Book R-& at page 278 of the Pitt County Registry intersects the southern right-of-way line of N.C. State Road No. 1200: thence along N.C. State Road 1200 S. 73 degreu-13'-21" E., 151.691 fMt to an Iron stake found, a corner; thence S. 12 dogroM 4r-33" W., through an axle found, 189.092 fMt to another iron stake found: thence S. 09 degreM-26'-44" lAf., 39.591 feet to a stake, a comer; thence N. 69degreM-30' 19" W.. 170.242 to a stake, a comer; thence N. 16 degreM-46'-39" E., 217.666 fMt to the southern right-of-way line of N.C. State Road No. io, the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Tract No. 7 of the Division of Joab B. Tyson property, as shown on a map prepared by AAcDavid Associates, Inc., dated June 23, 1987, recorded in AAap Book 35, at page 28 of the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate deKriotlon.

The above-described Tract No. 7 consists of a houu and lot heretofore occupied by Joab B. Tyson and wife before their duth and therufter by Sam J. Tyson, and all outbuildings located thereon.

TRACT NO. 8:

BEGINNING at a DOT con Crete right-of-way marker at the point of Intersection of the

uuthem rjght-of^way^ line of

N.C. Stafe Road No. 1200 (Stan-tonsburg Road) with the eastern right-of-way line of N.C. State Road No. 1221 (FARAAVILLE EAST THOROUGHFARE) and running thence S. 73 degreM 13'-21" E., 227.479 fMt to an Iron found In the northwut corner of the Joab B. Tyson, III propxiy as described In Book P-S3 at page 845 of the Pitt County Reg Istry, a corner; thence along the WMtem property line ot the Joab B. Tyson, III, and wife, property as described in Book P-53, at page 845 of the Pitt County Registry, S. 16 degreM 47'-21' W., 210 ^t to a stake, a comer: thence N. 73 degreM-13' 21" W., 225.659 fMt to the Mstern right-of-way line of N.C. State Rood No. 1221, a corner, thence along the MStern right-of-way line of N.C. State Road 1221, N. 04 degreu 38'-10" W., 90.649 fMt to a concrete right of-way marker; thence N. 30 degreu 46'-40" E., 129.454 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Tract No. 8 of the Division of Joab B. Tyson property, as shown on a map prepared by AAcDavid AssociatM Inc., dated Juno 23,

1987. recorded In AAap Book 35, at page 28, of the Pitt County

Registry, to which map rat ence Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate dOKrIptlon.

The above described tract Is a vacant lot at tho Intersection of N.C. State Road No. 1200 with N.C. State Road No. 1221.

All of tho above described property is shown on a revised map entitled "Joab B. Tyson Tract" prapared by AAcDavid Associates, Inc., on June 23,1987 and revised July 16, 1987, duly recordad In Map Book 35, at

page 28 of the Pitf County Regls-, reduced copies of which

try,

map may bo obtained from John B. Lewis, of LEWIS, LEWIS, BURTI A CUAAMINGS, 131 N. AAaIn St., Farmvllle, N.C. or W.H. Watson of SPEIGHT, WATSON, AND BREWER, 109 S. Evans StrMt, Greenville, N.C.

The foregoing doKrlbed prop arty shall be sold sub|ect to the following:

A. All ad valorem taxM for fhe yur 1988 and subsaguent yMrs.

B. Any and all drainage Mseuments for the yur 1188

and subsequent yurs.

all righ

C. Any and all rIghts-of-way, drainage oasaments, ease

ments, and permits of record In

^Tlt CounI

either the Pitt County Registry, or In the Ottice of the Clark of

Superior Court of Pitt County.

6. All of the above described

property Leau for

. Is subject to a Farm eau for the yur, 1987, which Lmm explFM December 31, 1987. All iNsehoid payments and InteTMt In crops are reserv ad by the heirs of Joab B. Tyson, H their InteTMt may appur. The aforeuld ule shall be at

fiubllc auction, but shall be subset to a raised bid within ten 10) days from the report of

classified index

MISCEUANEOUS

PetsonSs....................002

InMemoham ..........003

Card d Thanks................DOS

Special Noticu...............007

Trael& Tours.................009

Automotive...................010

Child Care....................044

Day Nursery..................045

Healthcare...................047

Employmeni..................056

ForSSe......................067

Instruction...................114

Lost And Found...............115

Busineu Servicu.............118

Business Opportunittes.........122

Professional..................124

Home Improvements...........125

Real Estate...................130

Appraisals....................131

Loans And Mortgagw..........153

Rentals......................160

WANTED

Teachers.....................062

Technical & Trades........,....063

Work WMted.................064

Wanted......................igo

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent........... 199

Houses For Rent..............173

Lots For Rent.................175

Merchandise Rentals...........177

Mobile Homes For Rent.........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Space For Rent..........18I

Resort Properly For Rent 184 Rooms For Rent...............18F

Jeeps And Vans........... 040

TrucksFofSale.............. 04i

Pels.................... 050

Antiques............... O68

Auctions................ 069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood. Coal..............oeo

Furniture...................O81

Gafaon-Vanl SaUw nm

RENT/LEASE

SALE

vfliea,............\jq

Heavy Equipment 084

Help Wanted..................056

Adfflinistiative................057

Clencal......................058

Medical......................059

Miscellaneous................060

Sales........................061

Household Goods......... 065

Apartment For Rent............I6I

Business Rentals..............163

(^pers For Rem.............i67

Condominiums For Rent........170

Farms For Lease...............140

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Farm Equipment.............086

Farm Products................066

Fruits & Vegetables............089

Liirestock................... 092

Insurance............... 095

Miscellaneous................099

MoOtie Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Insirumems.......105

Sporting Goods..........109

Woodstoves............. 112

Commercial Property 132

Condominiums For Sale . 136

Farms For Sale 139

Houses For Sale 144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Properly.......148

Land For Sale..........150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale, 151

Lots For Sale ......152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland S Timber 156

Tovmhouses For Sale 157

001 Public Noticts

ute, and all utea shall be tub-jact to confirmation of tho Court, mat It, tho Court rosorvM right to accopt or rt|oct any and all bids at this ute or any subio-quont route. If any.

In tho ovont that ono or moro of tho utea It ralaod, it shall bo loft opon for a ported of ton (10) days for ro-ulo pursuant to Ordor of tho Cterk of Suporior Court of Pitt Counte after uid ro-ulo hM boon advortlsod according to law at loast fiftoon (15) days noxt procoading the date of ttio ro-ulo.

Tlw highost tuccettful Mddar on Mch and ovary tract shall bo roqvirad to daposit wHh tho Commissioners ton porcont (10%) of tN bid subject to any ralsod bM, at aforould.

Any person dulring further Information or dulring to Inspect the rmldencu on Tracts Nu. 6 A 7, may do to by appointment during busineu hours botwoon 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., AAondays through Fridays prior to tho ute, by contacting, in advance, AAr. John B. Lewis, Sr., of LEWIS, LEWIS. BURTI AND CUAAMINGS, P.O. Drawer 647, 131 N. AAaIn St.. Farmvllle, N.C. 27828, telsphone number 919-753-5111.

Tho number of ctearod acru on the Joab B. Tyson Farm it 48.40 acru and tho number of wooded acru Is 73.18 acru.

PLEASE NOTE: This property is located at tho ONLY inter-aungo botwoon Greenville and Farmvllle from tho Now U.S. 264 By-Pass (Four (4) Lane Hi^ay) when completed will enter Into Farmvllle East Thor-oy^fare.

This tho 27th day of July, 1987. JOHN B. LEWIS, Commluionor W.H. WATSON, Commluionor

July 31. Augut 7,14,21.28,1987. SPEIGHT, WATSON A

BREWER P.O. Drawer 99 <>reonvllle, N.C. 27B354M99 ToI.No.919-75A1161.

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF FARMVILLE ON OCTOBER 6,1987 Pursuant to G.l 163-33(8), Nottco Is hereby given that there

will bo a general otection conducted within the Town of Farmvllle for the purpou of fhe olecttenofaAAayorandthru (3) Commluioners.

Said election will be conducted on Octabr 6,1987. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m., and the polling place will be: FARMVILLE COAAMUNITY CENTER MAIN STREET Filing ported for candidates will be from 12:00 noon, July 3, 1987. to 12:00 noon, Augwt 7,

1987, excluding Saturdays, Sun-Mys, and holnays. The regis

tration books will be open at the off ke of the Pitt County Board of Elections for registration each

My, excludln|^SaturMys, Sun

days and holidays, during the registration parted from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed on September 7, 1987. All prospec tive voters who have not heretofore registered should register on or before September 7. 1987, In order to be eligible to vote In uid election. Any change of addrns should also be reported to the Elections Office

on or before September 7,1987. Absentee voting by qualified

wTtf

voters rulding within the Town of Fermvllle shall be allowed at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 Eut Second Street, (ireenvllle. North Carolina, in accordance with the aulhorlutten spulfled in G.S. 163-2M (2), and G.S. 163-302. For further information concerning absentee voting in this municipal election, pteoM call 750-8m. the Board of Eecttens Office.

This the 12th day of Augwt, 1987.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITTCOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Au^t 14,21 and 28; September

oTrei-

Having qualified u Executrix of The Mtate of Helen R. Murphy late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said decMsed to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February 7, 1988 or this notice or ume will be pleaded In

bar of their recovery. All per itaN

sons Indebted to uid utate pleaM make Immediate payment.

This 5th day ot Augwt, 1987. Wilkins

PaullneH.WIIkl 2120 Watkins StTMt Raleigh, NC 27604 Executrix of the utateof Helen R. Murphy, decMsed. Augwt 7,14,21,28.1987.

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Mtete of AAargaret A. AAoore late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against the Mtete of Mid deceased to pru-ent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February 14, 1988 or this notice or ume will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to Mid utate pleau make Immediate paynront.

This 12th day of Augwt, 1987. I Mills Smith

NIcolli Rt. 3, Box 126 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Mtate of AAargaret A. AAoore, decMsed Au^wt 14, 21, 28; September 4.

STRimiiviEr

OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION File No 87 CVM 2352

North Carolina, Pitt County 7ourt Dlvlslo(

In The District Court Division Emut AA. Harris T/A EM Auto Sates

vs.

John O'Brien

IISGreenrldge PIttsford, N.Y. 1

.14534 TO: John O'Brien Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fllod In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is to Mtlsfy a poasessory lien of S990 00 for lowing, storage, and sorvlcM to a 1911 Plymouth 4 Dr., VIN 1P3BL3SA7BD125663 by Ute Of Mid vehicle which Is registered In your name. This caM has been assigned to a AAaglstrate for hearing Sept. 28. iffTIO AM, at Bullock Building, Washington

001 Public Noticts

street, Greenville, N.C. You are required to make detenu to

such pleading before such date Itlmeoryo

and time or you may apfwar and defend at uid hurlng' Upon your failure to do u, plaintiff will apply at the hearing for the reltefsowht.

The 12th day of Augwt, 1987.

Emu) M. Harris T/A EM Auto Sates Rt 5. Box 128 Greenville, NC 27834 August 14,21.28,1987.

NOfiCPOliSOLUTION OF AB SOFTWARE, INC

Notice Is hei^ given that Ar-Isaolutlon of AB Soft-

ttates of DIssoIl..... .. ....

ware. Inc., a North Carolina corporation with Its principal office In Pitt County, North Carolina, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 12th day of Augwt, 1987, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately In writing to the corporation u that it can proceed to collect Its assets, convoy and dlspoM of Its property, pay, utlsfy, and discharge all Its liabilities and obligatlora and do all other acts remlred to liquidate Its bwlneu and affairs.

This the 12th day of Augwt, 1987.

AB Software, Inc.

407 Lewis Street Greenville, NC 27858 A^wt 14, 21, 28; September 4,

NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Mtate of David Samwl Nanney late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the utate of uid deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or bofore February 21, 1988 or this notice or ume will be pleaded In bar of their

pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to uid utate pleau make Immediate

payment, this 19th day of August, 1987. Annie AAm Nanney Route 2, Box 175 Farmvllle, N.C. 27828 Administratrix of the utate of OavM Samuel Nanney,

Auj^t 21, 28; September 4,11,

NOTICE Having qualified u Executrix of the estate of John 0. Rivers late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the utate of uid deceased to pru ent them to the undenigned Ex before Februarv

ecutrix on or before February 21, 1988 or this notice or ume

will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indtbted to uM utate pleau make Im-

madfote payment.

This 19trr day of Augwt, 1987

Shirley Lancuter 326 Pemberton Drive

Wilmington, NC 28403 cutrixofi

Executrix of the utate of John D. Rivers, deceased. A^t 21, 28: September 4,11,

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the utate of Sam Oavis Dewar, Sr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of uid deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February 21, 1988 or this nottee or same will be pleadod In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to uM Mtate pteau make immediate pay

This 13th day of Auowt, 1987. Johnson Dewar

ThadysJc P.O. Box 38 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Executrix of the utate of Sam Davis Dewar, Sr.. decMsed.

^wt 21, 28; September 4, 11,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ad minlstratrix of the Estate of Ricky Wayne Edwards, late of Route 2, Box 230, Farmvllle,Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned dou hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Mtate of uid decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the offlcM of Blount 81 Crisp, 119 W. Third Strut, Greenville, North Carolina 27835, on or before the

28th day ot February, 1988, or Hrtlcew.....

this notice will be pleaM In bar

of their recovery. All persons, Indibted

firms and corporations to the uM utate will make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

^^Is me 24th day of Augwt,

Barbara Beannon Manning Routo2Box230 Farmvllle, North Carolina 27828 Blount A Crisp Attorneys at Law 119W. Tlilrd Street P.O. Drawer 7146 Greenville, NC 27835 7146 t^wt 28, 31; September 7,14,

-STOI-

Having qualified as Executor's of the Mtate ot Pansy E. Hardu late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tho estate of uid deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor's on or before February 14, 1988 or this notice or unu will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All per sons Indebted to uid Mtate pteau make Imntedlate pay-

This 12th day of August, 1187. JackA.TudTer Rock Valley (irovo Little Rock, Ark.

H. Glenn Hardu Rt 16, Box 65 Greenville, N.C.

William H. Dawson, Jr.

Box 53 Washington, N.C. 27889 Executor s of tho utate ot Pan^E^.Jiardu,

Aj^^t 14, 21, 28; September 4,

002 Pononals

wrmm

nB.r nwiLiwei Help Is a phone call away. For prayer or help call 919 636^3136.24 hour In ternatlonal Hotline

TRm#IUTi NiAiUdt Is good tor every body. Contact Danny Hanks, Greenville Spa,

Soulhpark Shopping Canter. (Membership net required).

75A7991.

007 Special Notices W^CAffS^rSTrlRIES

(Eveready) for all maku of watchul Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"bPLAC

TO BUY! EAST6ATE MOTORS,INC

130 Eut Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 EM AUTOSALES

THE WALKING MAN'S FRIENDI 752-1592

013

Buick

1984 BUICK s'kyLwki T-type, sllvM. automatic, air, power braku and steering, sunroof, 35,000 milu, excellent condition. S5500 or but offer. 752-5282 anytime before 3 p.m.

1984 REGAL BUICK LTD, air, power windows, power doors, power suts, T-top, 74,000 milu. 86000 firm. 752-3M2 or 756-4199.

014 Cadillac 1979 CADILLAC SEVILLE,

Silver with silver top with burgandy Interior. 70.006 mites. Fully loaded. Outer f11873. Call 758-1469.

015

ChevrolGt

1976 CAMARO. Original owner. 84K, automatic, air, 350 V-8, $2600.355-7677 after 6 p.m.

1978 MONTE CARLO good cwT ditlon. $900.7560938.

1984 CHEVROLET CAVALIER -lots of extru. Including fantastic steru system, tape player, etc. (Nut condition. Call Ann Bau, 756U66 or 355-6966.

1981 CHEVROLT Silverado, 4 wheel drive, new tiru, 32,000 mites, exultent condition. $9700. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

1987 CAMARO SpoH Coup-bright biw metallic, black Interior, air, AAA/FM casutte, all geugu, 305 4-barrell, automatic. ILOOO mites. $12,000. 758-4475 after 6 p.m.

79 CHEVROLET

Impela wagon, $2950. Exceltent condition, low mileage. Call 756-8394.

OH Ford

celtent condition. Idul mr the

studmt or second car. 756-8782. 1964 THUNDERBIRD - 115JI00 original mites. Original engine. Good condition. $2S00. Call 756-9504 days, 353546 after 7 p.m.

1976 PINTO mwt ulll Good condition. 4-speod. But offer. 752-6953.

1977 THUNDERBIRD. Loaded. 1 owner. $2,000. Call 752-4478.

1977 THUNDERBIRD, $700 ne-gotlabte. Call 757-1791.

1978 FORD FAIRMONT Sta-tlonwagon, V-8 automatic, air, $995or but oltor. 756^3845.

1978 PINTO WAGON, very good SAust

condition. 2 owner. Mut ull. Call after 6,758-7193.

1979 FORD Ftesta. 37 MPG, needs very little work. Call Gary at 756-1788.

1981 LTD BROUGHAM, loaded: $8500 negotiable. Call 758-5189 efter5. anytlnw on weekends.

Olf Uncdn W^ASK"S^mef^^

mileage, very clean. 746-3462.

020 Morcury

i9^555Tm^5s^I5!

023

Pontiac

1986 PONTIAC Parlstenne-lo^-ad, exceltent condition. 355-2539.

024 Foreign

HONDA ACCORD 1982, 4 door.

exceltent condition. $5300. 355-2221.

MAZDA 626 1979-4 door.lr: 756-5700 or 355-6416 or su at 31 Baywood Drive.

1974 VOLVO, 4 door, air, AAA/ FM cassette, nice. 752-0590.

19H HONDA ACCORD Hat-chback-alr, automatic. Price nejio^e. Call on weekends.

1977 PORSCHE 924 But offer. Call 758-0095 after 5 p.m.

1979 DATSUN, air, AAA/FM radio, needs carburetor. $450. 524-3303 after 7 p.m.

1979 VOLVO station wagon, 77,000 mites. Automatic, air, new tIru/ exceltent condition. $4500. Call 756-9504 days, 355-3546 after 7 p.m.

1980 DATSUN 210, 4-speed, air, good transportation. $1350. Call 7M^or756-4199.

1980 MAZDA 626, 2 door, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, new Interior, new redials, and braku. Car looks and runs excellent. High milu. $2095. Call after 6 p.m. 756 3826.

1980 TOYOTA Celica GT Lift back, air, stick, steru, tape deck, equalizer, $2450. Call 825-05836p.m-9:30p.m. t

032 Boats & Motors

^RS^CK^Risr

ANDSPORTS

Pitt Cwnty's oldut marine dulershlp. We ull

leu year

everything

at wholeule pricu year round. 264 By-Pau N.E., Gremvilte

_758-5938._

ir BNITA BOW rider, 115 AAercury, new galvanized trailer. Excelimt condition. $3800 negtttabte. 355-2911 nights, 756-

tr CRESTLINER with 175 I/O, AAA/FM cassette steru, full in-strummtatton, swim platform, sun top, Cox tandum trailer, hydraulic braku. 756-0286.

ir GALAXY 1979 10 with new gurs, SS prop, depth finder, compau and gaugn. Reduced to$3900.1-946-1S5.

19* CHAPPARELL nice, ready tor fall fishing. $3200. Call 752 2135 days, 758-&65, nights.

1987 COX TRAILERS at wholeule pricu. B A K AAarlne, 1205 Dickinson Avuue, Greu vllte. 752-2882.

1907 EVINRUDE and Mariner motors at wholeule pricn. B & K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avuue, (N-auvilte. 752-2882.

034 Camping Equipment

1984 SCOTTY 22', full bath, bedroom in back. Sleeps 4. $6500. Call 752-0738 anytlnw

1988 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4-door, air, gud condition, automatic. Nm to ull. $1300. Call 746-2146. Can be seu mornings.

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA, sta-tten wagm, 33 mpg, new tiru, 752-1872.

1981 DATSUN statluwagu, 5 speed, AAA/FM, radlals. One owner. 758-5240.

1982 DATSUN 310 GX-2 door hatchback, air, AAA/FM steru, 5-speed, uly 42,000 mites. $2750. Call 756-8813, keep trying I

1982 AAAZDA GLC or Toyota Tercel, air, steru, low mileage, $3200, $4000, respectively. Call 355-7074.

1984 TOYOTO COROLLA, aswnw lou, small equity. 5-speed, air, crulu. 758-59to.

1985 PORSCHE 944, charcoal ray, loaded. $19,500. 355-5415,

I or 757-7386, work

1986 ISUZU Trooper, tur-bo^teul, 2-door, 32,000 milu. Immaculate condltu. 28 mpg. Detailed maintenance ruord. Steru cassette, factory air, crulu. $9950. Call 35A2813

1986 AAAZDA 626 LX4 door, charcoal gray, loaded. 15,000 mites. $10,000.758-4475 after 6.

1987 HONDA Accord DX, automatic, 4 door, loaded, 6100 mites, $12,400 firm. Call home at 75A6148 or work 75A4267 and ask tor George. Need to ull immediately!

1987 AAAZDA RX7, silver gray, 5000 mites. $16,000. 355-5415, home or 757-7386, work.

84 AAAZDA RX-7, one owner, loaded, charcMl gray, good condltton. But offer. 355-202s!

86 AAAZDA RX-7, rU, $12,500

firm. Fully loaded. Call 756-6650.

029

AutoPartsB StrvicB

San?h?^pSTh6?

AND

Challenger struts tor Camarro; 4 Rockwell 15" x 7" rims. Call 355-2485.

with air condittening, power steering. $550.752-1872

021 OWsmobilG

imCufulffailT^^

automatic, 36K mites, mxlou

owner ready to ull. 752-3758.

023 Pontiac m^RAND^^wSftoy

loadsd, take over teau pay-muts of $249.10. Call 747-5184

before 2 p.m.

030 Bicycks For Sale

iHPeeo* mjFFvTaGrandT black, red, id white: good cu-

dltten. Price negotiable. If interested, call 758-5909.

032 Boats BAAotors

AMAZING OPPORTUNITY.

1988 ir Ctelaxy, with one yur factory warruty, with many extru. $7995. call 756-5114. EVINRUDE, OMC, AAarlner and AAerCrulser service cuter at B A K AAarlne, 1205 DIcklnsu Avenue, Greuvllle, N.C. 752-2882.

FLYING SCOT, 19' ullboat Exceltent condltlu, new rigging. $3000 firm. Bath, 923 1361.

ISV1 FOOT GLASTRON, 05 HP AAercury engine with trailer. $1200. Call 750-5299

1984 STARCRAFT pop up camper-excellent condition.

sleeps 5, $1200.752-7273.

1986 HI-L022 teet long, air, awning, full bath, 4-bumer stove/ ovu, sleeps 4, excellut condi-tlu. 756D042 or 830^2797.

036 Cycles For Sale

1981 HONDA 185 S 3 wtweter Rebuilt engine with new cylinder. Good condltlu. $600 negotiable. 823-7977.

1982 - HONDA 908 Supersport;

nt conmtiu.

8,000 mites. Exceltent $1300orbutoffer. 752 4236

1985 BASIC HONDA Interstate-7200 mites, new rur tire, $4100 firm. 757-0704.

1985 HONDA REBEL, 250CMX, black with lots of chrome, low mileage, $900.758-5165 nights.

1985 SAZUKI LT250 quad racer, includu racing kit, $900. 1984 Honda CR 125R, $900. 1982 Hu-da XL 185, $450. Call 355^2485.

040 Jeeps A Vans

i^^eep^^^muS^

59,000 mites, very good condi-tten. $7500. Phone 7M^60 after

5 p.m.

1985 JEEP RENEGADE. Silver. Hwd tap, soft top, roll-bar cover. 7S2D688 Tom, 756-6133 nighls.

1987 CUSTOMIZED Chevrolet van-low mileage. Call after 5 weekdays, anytime on weekends, 753 5742.

041 Trucks

IWCHEVSOLSrtoifttM^ up, very good condltlu. $^.

746-2165.

1976 CHEVY pickup, longbed. 454 engine, 355-2588.

1982 K 5 BLAZER. Red and

white. Loaded. 752-0688 Tom, 756-6133 nights.

1983 OMC SIS pick up, air condi tioner, power steering, power braku, excellut condltlu. Call 927-3301.

1983 OAAC S-1S pick up. Power Steering, air condittoning, good shape. 756-1339.

1983 S18 BLAZER Tahoe pukage, loaded. Call days 752-12; nights after 7 p.m. 756 4228.

1904 AAAZDA SE5, new tiru, excellut condltlu. 74,000 milu. $00.758-3490 7524)918.

044 Child Care

AFTER SCHOOL CARE I will pick-up your child at St. Peter's or Eutem Elemutary. Keep 2 chlldru in my Brook Valley home. 355-3589.

AFTERSCHOOL care needed In our home. 3 days per wwk. Car a must, nu-smoker. Call 752-1421 after 6 p.m.

ATTENTION TEACHERS: mother of 2VS yur old little girl would like a couple of playmates full time Mu Fri. 756 6362

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 10

muth old in my home. Call after 7:30,355^3505.

CHRISTIAN MOTHER of two yur old, would like to keep chilcku from infant to 4 yurs of age In my home. Call for u Interview anytime at 752-4637.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

wwld like to keep chlldru at my home in (^imuland. Call uytime, 758-4297.

IF YOU WOULD like a loving.

caring lady with etevu yurs experience to take care of your

child in my home full time, call 758^149.

AAOTHER OF 2 GIRLS will babysit in my home rMidence nur 264 By-pau. 355-7069, 2 yurs of qualified experience.

NEED QUALITY daycare for your child? If you have an Infut to a 3 yur old, give Shelia a call at 752-1710.

OPENING IN MY HOME Care Cuter. 758-4584.

SOMEONE to babysit part-time in my home, AAuday thru Friday. 7564)703.

WANTED: sitter to take care of 5 yur old boy before and after sctxx>l. Must have car. Call 355-0301 after 7 p.m.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to they turn to the Claulfted A. Place, your Ad today for quick results.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK lab pupples-9 weeks old- have beu wormU. 8 to choou from. $100.746-2849.

AKC BLACK LAB mate puppy, 8 ing bloodline, mut ulT, $50. Call 758^2487.

weeks, good huntin

KC COCKER SPANIEL pup ptes, black, $150.756-0028.

AKC ENd^LISH Springer S^anWpups. A-1. Healtoy. $100.

AKC 6ERAAAN Shepherd pups. Black and tan. 2 muths. $175. 752-8331 evulngs/weekends.

AKC GOLDEN RETREIVER,

female, 14 months. AAoving. 758^5138 or 756-3140, Woody.

CFA HIAAALAYAN and Persiu kittens. Seal, blue, blu crum, flame point and red crums. $175-8200.919 347-2510.

FOR SALE; Doberman pincher, AKC registered, black and rut, female, 8 wuks. $125. Call 792-2955 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE: AKC poodle pup-ptes. Call 753 2732 after 6 w^-days, all day weekends.

FREE KITTENS, 6 weeks of age. Rul cute! 758-5036. LABRADOR RETRIEVERS chocolate, yellow, AKC registered, prime hunting stock, sold with warranty. 746-2922.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355-5754.

QUALITY BRED AKC Cocker Spuiel pupptes. 7 weeks old. Wormed, shots. $135.975-3340.

4 GOOD DEER DOGS, $500. Call 756-5928.

IT WON'T BE LONG betore schul begins. That's a grut time to ull the bicycle you no

longer need. It's euy to do with a Classified ad. Call 752^166. '

057 Help Wanted

Administrative

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT Employmut Opportunity. Social Worker II. Salary range $18,928 $30,784. This Is 6 protective service Intake pul-Tton In which the employee is responsible for accepting reports of alleged abuu and neglect of chlldru. Prevlou experience as a Social Worker In a local county Departmut of Social Servicu is preferred. Masters degru from an accredited schul of social work or related field with at teast one yur of suial work experience; or an equlvatent combinatlu of educatlu ud experience. ly; Tammy Moore, Cutact Person, Employment Security Commission, 3101 Blsmarcx Drive, Grwnville, NC 27834. Deadline for accepting appllca-tlus Is Friday, Septemoer, 4, 1987. An Affirmative Actiu/ Equal Opportunity Employer.

I *

lUSB

CLASSIFIED

When I finally broke 80 on the golf course, I decided it was time I rewarded myself with a new set of golf clubs! But rst I had to sell my old set. Where did I turn? Qassifioi, of course. My old clubs sold quickly, and now I'm swinging with new clubs!

call

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

D*10 The Daily Reftector, Greenvtlla, N.C.

Friday, August 28.1987

Of? HtlpWanlwl AdmMstrative

%JS

Hie *14.11-The pwpose of Ihe

lisfodeltnniiMoliglMII r Mdh

SirjfR^S'5

CMMrwi, InHMi food stamp appllcathns whert applkablo and conduct at loast somtannual hKo to tace Intarvlows ta determina a reclpiimt't continuad ellglbillfy. iRwvhHit ex peri^ M a Social Services El " *cal county Oopailmont of Social Services Is pretanad. Graduation from a four year coliage or univorsity with a dam In social work or related field, or an emivalent combination of wluodlon and experience, ly: Tammy Moore, Contact w-son. Employment Security Commiulon, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Groonville, NC 27034. Deadline tar accepting applications Is FridayriMlei^, 4. 907. An Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportunity Employer.

TITLE EXAMINER MANAGEMENT REAL PROPERTY

ProgreMlve title company has PMltion for Title Examiner/ Administrator. Law degi^ required. Opportunity with our id training to own profitable

assistance and training to business, iwid resunw'taTP.RT.

PO Box 14147, 30334-1147.

Atlanta, GA

TO PLACE YOUR Classified M. just call 752-4146 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

Off

Htip Wanted Clerical

who likes

to work on you own? Can you research and handle projects, and make decisions? If you have strong clerical skills, computer knowledge, and are very precise, call 752-3111, ext. 257 for more Information

BOOkkEEPER AND secretary needed Immediately. No pixme calls please. 503 E. 3rd Street

CLERICAL OPENING IN pur chasing department. Must have strong clerical skills, type 50 wpm, have general computer knowledge, and be accurate. AAust also have good communications skills. Call 752-2111, ext. 257.

EXPERIENCED COMPUTER operator needed by local firm. Must be take-charge type and able to handle all areas. Salary open. Please send resume with salary history to: Computer, PO Grower 404, Greenville, NC 27035.

IDEAL PART TIME office posi tion. Nation's #1 professional home cleaning company. Basic computer experience needed.

Pleasant telephone personality and basic office skills requireo. Call AAerry AAalds, 752 5717.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ost

HtIp Wanted Clarical

PROGRESSIVE COMPANY locatod In Tarboro, NC, seeking a proficient typist with clerical experience. Must be willing to ty^ at least 4 hours a day. Apply by sending a resume to; Typist, PO Box 518, Tarboro, NC 27006.

PROGRESSIVE COMPANY

located In Tarboro, NC, seeking an experienced receptionist. AAust speak clearly, have a neat professional appearance for greeting our distinguished

clientele and be clerical work, a resume Box 518, Tarboro,

of light by sendii

to: Receptionist, Hboro,NC 27084

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call AAanpower, 757-3300.

SEARCHING FOR secretarial position. I have above average office skills and a college degree. Call 830-0507.

SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER needed tor established CPA firm. Requires typing and | communications skills. Computer experience a plus. Send complete resume to; CPA retary, PO Box 725, Farmville,

retary, Pt NC27U8.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER needed by real estate firm. Hospitalization, life insurance, paid vacation, and sick leave offered. If interested reply with resume and salary requirements to Secretary-Bookkeeper, PO Box 3353,6reenville,NC 27834.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ASSISTANT-in busy holistic of-, flee, prefer experience shooting X rays, drawing blood, computer and typing 756-8140.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAIRDRESSER

Groat Expectations Is now accepting applications for full-timel hair stylist. Salary plus commission. Paid vacation. Apply in per-| son only: Great Expectations

Carolina East Mall Next To Sears

CARPET INSTALLER

Immediate opening. Must have tools and own transportation. Apply in person at:

Davis Miller Interiors

Corner of Arlington and Red Banks Road

or Call 756-7611 days 758-7085 or 752-7816, nights

CNOIIfANHOSPITAlJNC.

P.O. lex 629 Ueatea, NC 27932

(919) 412-1451 txf. 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...

1ELEPIWE SUES

cusmuyEiM

The Daily Reflector has an immediate opening In its Classified Advertising Department for a full-time telephone salesperson.

Responsibilities will include assisting customers in placing 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 CrGGnvilU, NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS

059 HbIp Wanted Madical

COLLECTION PERSON naetM fw torgt mwlkal group. Expt-rtonco In coitoctlora roquirod. Sond rosumc to Colltcfton, P.O. Box 1W7, Groovillo, N.C. 27035

PERIENCED secretary tor rwl estate offico. Pleaso Socrtfpry/Roal

DENTAL HYGlkNISt, Part time, noodod 1 to m days per woek. Groaf team to work witti. Call Dr. Billy Williams at 752-2030.

lAAMEDIATE OPENING for parson with payroll and data entry axperlanct. Call Anna's Temporaries for appointment 75M4IO.asktorJaatr

POSITION AVAILABLE local company naads parson with typing and general office skills. AAail resume to Position Avail-Ale, P.O. Box 544, WIntorvlllo, NC 2U90. All qualified applicants will receive conslderafTon for omployment without regard to race, color, religion, sex or national origin.

EkPERIENCED CODER: 74 bod acute care hospital in Northaastam NC Is seeking a part time, wNh the posslbilty of becomlna full timo, exporlonced coder. Experience In coding AAadlcare dierts prefwred. Also prefer knowle^ of CPT-4. Educafton: ARTw RRA or 2 years exparlance as coder. Con-tact Parsonhel Director, Chowan Hospital, P.O. Box 439 Edanton, NC77932.

POSITION AVAILABLE local company needs person with typing, bookkeeping and minor data processing skills. Send resume to Position Available, P.O. Box 544, Winterville, NC 20590. All qualified applicants will receive consideration tor employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex or na-Hqnal origin.

LABOATOkV MANAGER Imnwdlate opening for MT (ASCP) or equivelont with minimum 4 years supervisory oxpe-rlsnceIn aCAPemedieM ta& ratory. Familiarity with instruments such as Hitachi 705, ASTRA 8, Coulter Ft-, AVL 945, would be hoMul. f^ltkm re-quirts ability to tormulato policies and procedures, schedule personnel, prepare and present committee reports, per ticipato in call schedule on wtokends and interact with ducatkMial requirements tor labroratory and other departments In hospital. Excellent benefits package, salary com mensrate with experience. Send detailed resume to Chowan Hospital P.O. Box 429, Edenton, NC 27933. Attention: Porsonnel Director.

LPN NEEDED for growing medical practice. ComMfftve salary and gocd benefits. Send resume to LPN, P.O. Box 1947, Grtenville, NC 37035.

LPNs OR ORT fulltlmo position In busy 3 toctor practice. Good salary and working onvlron-mont with \cxcellonf benefits. Apply to: Dq^'s Office, PO Box 1947, Graenvllto, NC 27835.

MEDICAL TCHNOLOOlST. Immediate opening. Full-tlnw. Nights. Call. Familiar with Instrument maintonance. Additional benefits. For more Information contact; Lab Manager or Personal Director. Chowan Hos^jW, PO Box 439, Edenton,

NEED TECHNICIAN in an or-

thotlc and prosaic lab to fabricate arrlflclal limbs and braces. Experience in wood working, motel working and plastics (thermosef end thermoform) to preterred. Nice working onvlronment with salary commansurato with experience. Please send resume and references to Technician, P.O. Box 5044, Groonville, NC 27835 5044.

RN'S NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Healfh Agency. 800483-0019. EOE,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

059

Htlp Wanted

MBdiCBl

PAtHLGlit; Private practice position avall-Jple October l. Confect The Cantor for Speech and Language Disorders, to Fayeffavllle, 44-1490.

HtlpV

MiscGltei

IMOUS

a9Rp?SIS!aR

resume. 09 and ui.C.R. Sarvloea.3&MNr

Writing

AAA EMPLOYMENT

DEAD END JOB? BORED?NOFUTURE?

Call 758-1393 today WE CHANGE LIVES!

Low Fat Parsonnel Service

Help

Miscell

laiMOus

faVpodi

---------reataurantnewsc

cepting appllcallens for managtnianf porsonnel In the Groonville area. Excallenf starting salary, haalth insurance, paid vacaftan. Sand resumes to Fast Food Restaurant, ISO Soulhwind Drive, Newport, NC 2K70. EOE.

TlSRXT

'oEIiSBiS' Experience preterred buf wHI IrM the right one. No photit crttoptaMe.In E. 3rd Street

ACCOUNTS MANAGER. Full time poelfton. Need Immodlale-ly. Job includes sates, coltec-tions, and service. Heavy lifting raquired. Knowledge of Green-vllte and surrounding area. Ex cpltenf driving record a must. Company benefits Including group insuranct, profit sharing, and pansion plan. Apply In person Monday-Frlday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. No phone calls pteasa. Rant America, Graenvllte Boulevard, Graenvllla Square Shopping Center.

AREA RESIDENTS aam 87.00 or more per hour part-time demonstrating toys ari^ gifts for House of Ltoyd. Nocoltectlng, no delivering, earn free kit. Cell 0254M2Safter4p.m.

DAYCARE CXfR needs^ person to leach class of 3 year olds. Apply at 313 East lOlh Sheet. No phone cells please.

00 YOU NEED EXTRA money tor Christmas? Sell Avon-Great ^fftojtor the whole family. Call

DOMINO'S PIXZA Is now hiring drivers. If yeu are 18 years oM, have e valid drivers license, automobile Insurance, a good driving record, and acceu to a car, apply at your local Domino's Pizza store today. No phone calls please.

DRIVERS WANTeO: PTA PIz za, come by between 4 and 5 p.m., comar of 14th and Charlas

EXPERIENCED YARDMAN

and/or truck drivers needed by lumbar company. See Max Pollard at Garris Evans Lumber Co.. 701 West 14fh Street. No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SiAFoOO IS now accMting applications for welfrwees. Day tima hours are avaltebte with some night hours.

ssssaafi'JP*

FULL TIME cashter neodaA Scotehman Food Stores, is now accepting applications tor the above ppeltion. Experience will be hel^l but not required, as we will train applicant we select. Pleasa coma by between 9 a.m.-3 p.m. tor application end f. Location Highway 33.

Tull-time n6 Part-Time

cab drivers needed. Apply In ponon at Oepondabte CK, 1001 S. Evans Strati.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE parson noeded Immedlalely for largo apartment community. Mutt be willing to work, be part of a team, be polygrapluibto, have car/truck, and totepnma. Goito salary and baneflfs. New

rsrv&'g.ttrs

Willow, f 1; from 1 to 5 p.m. No phone calls plaasa

6ood WORkfeRS NEEDED tor rpet cloaning firm locatod In Graanvilto. 40 hour week I. Mutt have great abillftes and experl-...... truck mount units.

Call 355-2719.

HAlk STYLIST FOR txMy salon under new management. Salary, commlnlon, paid vacation.

irtence not roMilred.

---------curront cosmotology

llconse. For personal Interview call I-000G72-4430,

HELP NEEDEDi daytime utlli-ty person, nlghfflnM line people. /Whf In person between 3 end 4, blonday thru Thurtdey, Golden Corral, 109 E. Graenvllte Boute-vard. No phone calls please.

HELP WANTED part-tlma during the dav. /^ly batwem 1 and 4 p.m. at ^liRfteld Chicken and Barbeque, 424 S. /Memorial Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SCCaCTARV

Local automobile dealership Is in need of a secretary. Some knowledge of computers preferred. Hospitalization, paid vacation and sick leave. Please send resume to: Automotive Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

060

HtlpV

Miscelte

Wanted

ntous.

HElk'WAilTfEr full time meat cutter. Good satery, paid vacation and Insuranct. Awly at Wtttem Sizzlin, Monday-Thursday.2-4p.m.

HLP WANTED. Must ba 21 years oM. Short ordtr cook. Honast and maka over the min-Itnum wage. P B K's Grill, 744-3992.

iteMEMAKERS EARN 8100-140 a weak part tima. Professional home cbanlng. School hours.

Call 752 WI7. Apply at 80S DIcklnaon Avenue.

IMMEDIATE DPCNINO tor telemarketing person. Call Anna's Tam^artat tor an ap-pointmnel. 7SM6I0 ask tor JOan.

IMMEDIATE DPNINO Sacrt-tary/Racaptionlst needed tor wakdays, 9-12 noon. Duties include correspondence, book-fcjyy. Wl^, p ordaa

resunSfeTvtosley FouMtetton, P.O. Box 1327, GreonvHte, NC 27ns.

LAUNDROMAfattondant. Evening hours and eltamato

LRNtD-MAlA

Dresser

Hair De-. . ). Apply Tuasday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

wanted at Geom' signers; The Plaza.

LIVE IN COMPANIOll house-keapertorektorly lady. 75I-3079. MAIDS. EARN 8100-140 a waakT Need car. Day hours. /Monday Call 752-5717. Apply at

060 HGlpW^nted Miscellanoous

ggy8#~|ll6Ll 21yaar oMs, ston up tor Job Corps with Cheryl Trim, Monday August 3. 10, 17, and 31 at 9:, DiMrt-ment of Social Services, Green--vilte; Earn Allowance white you toani.

^ARt TiMe OTFICk cl

Duttes include, answeri _ ebone. typing 45 wpm, flllg. Please sand resume to P.O. Box 7123, Groonville, NC 37835.

PART-TIME bookkeeper, Mon-day-Frktey, 5 hours par day. Accounts Payable and Racaiv-abtes tor busy law firm. Looking for a parson who can work quickly and accurately. Computer OMwrtence talpful. Sond resume to Personnel, P.O. Box 500, Graenvllto, NC 27035.

PART-TIME COUNTER HELP Apply In person at

060 Htlp Wanted MiscellanGOUS

IL'IG B iiltLLikG spadallzts In sates, management trainat, accounting and clerical poafftona. Call 7SOOS4I.

MNMEONE To llve-ln with ai derly badrtddan tody bi Aydsn. Light houaekaaping and cooking. Call 744-M4fafter 7:30p.m.

ffeACHER/PARENT position Group homo tor mentally retardad, autistic aduHs in Grif-ton. Good benotits and salary. Bachelor's Dogreepretorrodbut experienced consioerod. S

Home Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue, between 0 and 11 dally. No phone calls please

Professional resume

composition - Atlantic Personnel SarvtoM, 355-7931

eTiree companion to

Share home with partially disabled lady. Nice trame, maid, car, room and board furnished In exchange tor companionship and driving. Prd^ Christian widow, single persm or retired couple. Rotorences\exchMed. Near Groonville. R^ly to Companion, PO Box 1947, Groonville, NC2783^.

Friday. Call N Dickinson

Avenue.

OMTURESTUOETor adult as llve-ln companion, trot room and board. Evenings 757-1495 or days 355-5110. Mu7bava refer-

SEAMSTRESS NEEDED: Mutt be htahly axperlanoad to work Ktly with designar /May work at home or In store. Call

Danny at 030-5341.

SECRETARY/ RECEP-TIONIST. Mutt have friendly personality for consldtrabte public confect, we require above average office skills Including typing e minimum or 50 wpm net, word processing, bookkeeping, and davatopad organizational skills. /MuSrM bondabte. Apply through Empkn^t Security Commiulon. Wo are an EEO Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SB S CAFETERIA /kccapting applications tor lino and dining room affendants. Apply In person /Monday-Frlday, 8^a.m. Must ba 10. No phone calls.

SOMETHINONEW UNDERTHESUNI Rapt Noeded for Buslnan Accounts

Part Tima StOJIOO Potential Full Time S4OJI00+ Potential Work own Hours-Tralning

provided Call 1-412-

II1-412-9384M19M-F 0:00am-5:00pm (C.S.T.)

SUPERMARKET needs product Clark and cashiers. Send resumo to P.O. Box 4244, Greenville, NC 27034-2244.

It Pays To Advertise

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wmiamston, NC 919-792-286

Send

roeumo to IMry L BritfM, P.O. Box 9, Griffon, NC 20530. WAITRESS and delivery per sons naadad. Plaau Mly In *d.

fersonati

at The Sports Pa

Shaetrock hangar aad tlnlshar. /Matal wall tramar. Call 7544S3. Apply at 307 Skln-iwStraet.Graanvnia.

wRBTioi^part-tlma htlp to pM up and oelivary and halp in refmlihing and upholstary work 750-3II4.

WAiilTfcD: ountor andpantlma. A Ctoanars, lOlh villa. NC.

WESTERN SIZZLIN StoakhouM now accapting applications fte full and parf lima waffrastu llna, and ulad prep workers. Apfly In person Mon-day-Thrutdf. 2-4 p.m. No phonocalltpliM.

YOUNG PdiltON with clean driving record for local dallvery.Catl75SaP3.

061

Help Wanted Salet

awanSI^oSRasII

white anhancing yor Itteslyte. Exceltent commluten and in-centlvu. NC raal utete llctnu required. For more dplls, cell Carolyn at Erwin t^lfe 355-7070.

BitlDAL MANGEMllT Pnl

tlon-Dawson's in Greemllte on Arlington Boulevard tea an opening for full fimt di part time expartenced bridal omsul-tanf. Wa offer good salary .good banotits and an opportunly to work In a clean comtortebte showroom. Call for appoinhtont 355-5252 ask tor Mark or Melaste Smith.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

061 Help WantedI Sales

f^LownrTOnmr

Amarlca'8 largut full sarvica real astate company seeks (3 motivated Mies associates). Call Geo^ Sulphen, 754-3000 or 754-3372.

EXPeRIENCD real ostote agent needed to assist management. OutiM would Include acme training, attending loan doslngs, assisting agents with offers. Salary and commiuiont. Call Ann Bau at Century 21, Bau Realty, 754-4444 or 355^944.

LOOKING FOR ambitious. moHvetod real utate agents to work with a new and growing agency. /Must have real Mtote llcanM. Call tor your Interview today. CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser 4 Aueclatos, 955-7000.

iiiio FbLL Tited. anargetic amployeu tor retail Mtes of green plants and trau. Must nave naat wpaarance. Experl-anoa halpfulTtelan based on expertenoe. Call tor appolnt-mant 754-2429.

NOTICE

Due to raoant growth In our total Htea voluma we are seeking an additional Mtesperun. Applicant should onloy communicating with the pibllc and aaming excess of S4000 ptr month. Full banafit package Including paid vacation, hospltal-Izatlon insurance and demonstrator program and more. Contact Jeff Mlrhw, Joe Pechetes Volkswagen, Graenvllte Boulevard, Greenvtlte, NC.

PART-TIME, position with local Mgreuive marketing firm. Good communications skills required. Call 754-1317 trom9to5only.

POSITION AVAILABLE for

amblttous. nratlvated Individual with a naad to aam a good income. Raal Mtate licenM required. Join the Mtes team of Amorlca's #1 tap Miter, CENTURY 21. Extensive training and Mtes tools avaltebte. For confhtentlal Interview call 7554444 or 355-4944.

your confh Ann Bau, I

REAL ESTATE tetes Agent. At-tractlve commiulon package with Incentivu. Call Tim Smith at the Raal Estate Center for confidential interview 355-4444.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NURSES

WERE OFFERUii; tOU A CAREER NOTAJOB

Offtring qualHiod nurooB of^unHlOB for pop-BOfial and profosslonal growli. Taka tha chal-Isng* of NOW In Long Tarm Caiv and tho OPPORTUNITY for caraor growth wHh North Carolinas iBBdlng nursing home company.

CompGtHivG salarlBi and bBnafltB wHh upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodaa Ava.

Kinston, NC 28501 523-0082

3 Door Civic 1.3

4 speed, stereo/cassette. Stock #H-4805

WAS *8,456 IS

OIOCK ffn-40U0

^6,956*

3 Door Civic Si

5 speed.. Stock #H-4793

WAS *11,112 IS

50. Stock #H-4793

*8,912

3DeorCivicDX

'Automatic. Stock #H-4801

WAS $o *10,423 IS

....... ..I

3Door Acco

Luxury features...Top-of-the line AM-FM cassette stereo with 4 speakers, cruise control, power windows, power mirrors, 5 speed, air conditioning, intermittent windshield wipers, rear window defroster, rear window windshield wiper, tilt wheel. Stock #H-4755.

WAS

*15,594 IS

*12,594

3 Deer Accord DX

5 speed. Stock #H-4767

WAS *12,848 IS

J. OlOCK

*9,848

Bob Barbour

3300 South Memorial Drive

Maintain the Quality. withGenuine,Honda P^s and Service

BBQE3E9

H O ]V D

355-2500

wmmm

MaIa MfAnl^il

SbIm .

IIAL~|iTATI A4ltiTI UMwmirit.iiSBr

WANTDs SMMTS nMiwlMt. Full ftow MiM PM mow avail-

Salary cmmmmmta wtth ax-aarl^ Iriw ai^M bMwfitt. Sand rooMM to: Saorta En-

HMpWantMl

TMchtn

BiiRimriH50*5i-

DEVILOnmillTAND

plannino

MomI AdmliMration, Bininan or Managwnaitf wHh aftocNva wiltlito and oral commuwlcatiow iklllt. Exportanca In planning, <avalaptnant. a1

an,

-on-Dutlao

imim If! aaav

K^aissaT'.^*^

* *** *__

lacnnicoi inoiiiun ar

daiyaducatlonal

IncRida rMponoN--

for yWvHtoa rolatod to wllago

procMrtngl^al. tiato, tovnda-Hon and allwr oultldo oaurcoa of funding; long-ranga collage

xussApss

lanal davalMman^ ad-mlnltlrator of Tma III pro-

S&sv%*a:

2- t application

cIMUng oHlclal transcripto, must ba racaWad by tha Collam

toy pt^ 15,

or call 91M4M1M Ed. 202 tor application Instructions. An oqual opportunHy/afflrnnatlva

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

042

Halp Wanted Taadiars

mrnimaie'

Ml IMpWniMd

TtdwlcilSTradM

RsnawrmB

3SS-2000. Sarlous Inquirios only. ^ICK MAiows and masow' wto^ Permanent year round wort. Good pay. Call 33-OQS3 oflorAp.m.

osmmoniiiisrwSoB

workors wHIi axporlanca. I

NC^, wm top salarv and bonaflts.

wSLfhSL'I.K!!- "K

ssfsaTiSft^""*

WRd i^if-to55ridCr l^ffoiOJ*"'*^ To apply call

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Hsowy lif^, malarial han-dllM. macblw operators and rohiM positions Immodlstaly awll^. Must have industrial

ton It...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-0610

Ftovwrs Offics Complex 1410 Soulb Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MUIPS

needcd

One year OTR experience preferred. Company willing to train.

Send resume to:

Drivers P.O. Box 6097 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27802

043 Halp Wanted Tachnicjl A Trades

_________Tferwr^tx

Bs!sy!ss;,is.,^

HMli UMtTIMTIM io.

now taking applications for brick masons, laborers, underground pl|w personnel, equlpmont operators, earpon-tors. and comont finishers. Am>-ly at the Sara Loo pi^ect, I mile south of toom on highway 251, Tarboro, NC. Ask tar Harold or Cindy.

EX^ERIENCdb shingle pllcators. Must be roilabto, i bys^re.Call74-A4t3.

I'MMEblAtE OPNINO for qierlencad draftsman. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment 7SPAA10, ask tar Jean

iKTEniOR TRIM carpenter resMs^l. Serious imiulrleson-ly. Call after Ap.m. 7S2-ifW. MEDCD FULLTIME employee for golf course maintenance. Knowledge of operating various equlpmont for ^ of greens. Salary optional dspwMUng on experience. Hours are from 7 to 3. For addHlonal Information call 7SA-4400 or 756-M41, ask tar Mr. Bobby Thomas.

MECHANICAL ontrac-tars is now hiring shoot matal mochanics and apprentices for Industrial wort. ^1731-4774.

PlbLlUtb>AbGENCYhas part-time pigsltlom in graphic design and illustration. Call Joj^iStrasser for ap^ntment.

ROFING LABORERS-Ex perlancod pretarred but not ro-qulrad. Contact Service Roofing and Sheet Metal. 758-2179.

WAiffib

nED: experlonoad painF full time employment, call 10008-5756-5514.

Mween8^57MS5T47 WANtED EXPERIENCED roofer with tools. Call C. L. Lup-ten Company, 752-6116.

WMtEO: ood electricians and oloctrlclan helpiiie. Good pay. 752-2315.

wAfg and sewer

maintanace worker l-Performs a variety of speciallzad utltlity duties in the construction and maintenance of municipal water distribution and sewer colloction systems. Position requires NC driver's license. High school graduate and one year experience pretarred. Salary range 84.92-86A1 per hour. Application farms are available at Ayden Town Hall. 221 West Avwiue, Aydsn, NC.

WorkWantBd AOOlTBSHr "patg^^

provement, repair; also decks, oarages, fences, etc. Haddock construction. 355-78M.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Fully imwrod. 7S2-6428or 757-0117.

CAPENTRY AND custom cab^ mat making. Competitive rates. No proiect too small. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Call One Source Services, 7560200 for free estimate. CaApENTER, all PHASES: docks, uNllty buildings, wooden fencing, miscellaneous. Call 355-5700.

CAtHY'S CLEANING Service. ResMsntial, commercial and offices. Cathy 758-6009.

Complete TREE SERVICE

Landscaping, tirewood, mowing, small cwaring and hauling, insured. Forestlmate-756-1339.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME NKHT AUDITOR

Saturday and Sunday nights 11 p.m. 7 a.m. Accounting experience desired, but not required. Will train. Salary negotiable. Apply:

Comfort Inn

Front Desk

264 Bypass, Greenville, NC

064 Work Wanted

CHITIAN BAVyilYTIIk for Mra, education ma|or. Call 758-9888, ask tar Angela.

WLiTtTUIteAVict Landamplng, firewood, mowing, small daarlng and hauling. Insured. Forostlmato-756-1339.

IDT-FAbFltilbNAL Con creta. Commercial or Resldon-tlal. Reasonable rates. 7580167. tkAtbT FLOfi"iflnlshingT Old and new wood. 7560335.

FOR COMPLETE lawn care.

trimming and mowing, call Jon's Lawn Service 7S2-2n9. GET YOUR WINKMI In shape tar winter. Window washing Service avallabla. Call 3440723

HIGk SCHOOL ftek girls to

ffsstssxissssni

3169 or 7530720.

HbUSE- 5A bffloe Ctoamng lf you want a good job Mra a person who loves to ctsan. 756-3^ JANITORIAL ssrvlces-Rasidan-tlal. Commercial. Industrial, Including windows and gutters. Qualito wort. Satisfaction guaranteed, Call One Sourca Services, 7560200 for free estimate.

LAWk CARE and landscaping. Quality work. Satistoctlonguwr-aitlM. Call One Source Ser-vlces, 7560200tar free estimate.

AAOlfRiS NUbiWnd Land-scaplng. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-8M0. MULTI-SERVICES."Need helpT From painting, landscaping to professional window cleaning, etc. For dependable quality and service call Qwdt

kANCY LWlS' leaning er vice, residential and commercial cleaning; Insured and bonded. 7583236.

NATION'S 11 MO SikvkE. Depcmdable and affordable.

Call 753-5717.

PAINtiNG AND' wali cover-ings. Competitive rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bonded and insured. Call One Source Services, 756-0200 for free estimate.

PAINTING BY'SILKWOOb PAINT CO. Professional Intori-or/Extorlor painting and minor rmlr. All wort guaranteed. Stove Bobbins 758571).

PAINtiNG Reasonable rah: Quality wort. References. 758 9472.12:382 p.m. best.

PAPEklNG, INtERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall pairing guaranteed In writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 738ro10.

PROFESilONAL painting. In-terlor/Exterior. Freeestlntates, References. 3587611.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING-Mlnor repairs, stain and water seal decks. Wash mildew, install automatic vents, and moisture barriers. Work guaranteed. Lawrence Brown, 7M-4136.

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 .

WE BUILD NEW'houses, addl-tlons, docks and tancas. For free estimate call 7584953.

WE DO PAINTING and papering of all kinds and mmisr repairs. We give free estimates.

7K-5S24.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 WorkWanted

EbSF TIAki FikEft and minor repairs. 18 years anerl-ence. Work guarantoad. Aftor 6 p.m.caM

Work guarantoad. aM75R-SI86.

-iWUAkif

First Qualify Wbrt Raaaenabto Price Wbrt Guarantoad Call 7589583.

Ucensad tree surgeon. Stump removal. 752-6331.

M7 ForSate

SSaTOIMXiUers

Call .Harrelaons for ymir bast

prhto on quality treatod lumbar. Contractor Inquiries Open 10a.m. 30-2819.

AUCTION SALE Tuasd^ Septofflber 1, 1987 at

SOTractors. 308 Implomonts We buy and sell used aquli^

fAYNEIAAPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

P.O.BOX233 HIGHWAY 117-S GOLDSBORO. NC 27588 NCALI188 9187389044

07S Computers

fuHy IBM compatRile. 30 mag hard drive, one 340 K fkgpy disc, color monitor, lAAB^ XL printar, loads of software. 946GM6.81800 Arm. Under warranty.

Ml Fumitoint

tones. 8300. Washer and dryer, $175.3 rugs, like new. 3582081.

COUCH for sale, blue country style pattam. In tair condition. 8. W3006 aftor 6p.m. COUCk AND MATCHING chair, very good condition. Batae and broem piald. 8175 or boH^. Call 7589525.

FOk SALE; 4ueen 8postar, waveless waterbad, complete. Paid 8400, asking 8400 negotiable. 3583972.

FOk lAli: ^Mren's pine bunk bods. 7587fii.

#oUk fikAWkk CHESt lust 848JI0 brand now In box. Furniture Liquidators 7980093 klfCklN HAlkS. triple

-.7583075._

OMTTRSS SETS on sale, twin sets as low as 879.00. Full sets as low as 899M. Both hmersprlng sals. FumHuro Liquidators 758

NAVY kLUE AND RUST 8 cushion sofa. Good condition 8100. Call 3586769.

NtkjfT~StANDS braiid new, lust 819.00. Furniture Liqulda-(ors7588093.

iOFA WitH WOOD frame Beige reversible cushions. Brand new. 8150. CAII 7582553 after5p.m.

SOLID OAK CFFEE table, 875; u^stered easy chair, 850; table lamp.825; brau-glau doc orator table. 820; all in excer condition. 7589036 aftor p.m., anytime Saturday or Sun-day.

TWIN fNATTREii imdlxM spr ings, 835. Oresior with mirror. 8. NIghtstand, 810. Ice chest 82. Call 7582105after 6:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

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. Apply in person. *

CopyPro, Inc.

3103 Landmark Street, Greenville

EOE

Ptetmmi Wues

Ri^t now at Toyota East youll find a tremendous sdection (tf the finest previously-owned cars and truds anywhere and theyre all Premium Values.

Choose fiom over 150 of these top-quality cars and trucks. Th^ an come with great feuures and super-low priceswith payments starting fiom an incrediUe *59 a mon A ton Premium Values by Toyota East Make us an offo-! YouD be glid you did! For Example:

Yew Miktmo

SfcxJi

1984 Ford Ranger

3131-A

1984 Ma7da626LX

9453

1986 Chevrolet Camaro

P9309

1986 Toyota Tercel

P9451

1985 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

3453-A

1984 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

1668-A

1987 Toyota 4x4 truck

3493-A

1986 Toyota Camry LE

1686-B

1987 Ford Ranger Thick

P9395

1987 Dodge Caravan

P9428

Tkx and lags are extn.

Daajptioii

Tough 4x4 truck with automatic transmission & air conditioning!

Luxurious sedan with automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM cassette!

Red sports model with automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo!

Low mileage 4x4 with automatic transmission, air conditioning & cassette!

Gray spits model withautomatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM cassette!

Blue sedan loaded with luxury!

Black pickup with AM/FM stereo, bedliner & like new with only 3,000 miles!

Includes automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM cassette stereo!

Red pickup with automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio & only 700 miles!

Spacious low-mileage model with automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo!

SMe

Prioe

*6,995

6.995

7.995

8.995

9.995

9.995 10,495

10.995

12.995

A Sigmon Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOVOTAEAST

109Trade Street Gieenville, 756-3228 Call UsToll Free: 1-800-682-5437

FurniturB

yWTiWoxrehandchulr. tor Hit, llht mw. 8251 tach na-gollabla. Call 757-6742 aftor 1:00

mt FUlMifdkt all

types. wl6a salactlon, 4 w.

Mth Straat, 752-3223.

krATkRBEOtwaypaddadraita |ut 8W.91 Furnltara LIquMa-vOfi75M0V).

rpFEinnELFMtoTSadi

both 8666, OM 8350. EvarytMng kwludad, pads, haatar, ato. M af hantfmada bunkbada. hord-waod. 8300. Movad, must nil. Call3583149befort0:00p.m. iWlMk-kAek kAiki, racant ly upholrtarad In cblntz. 1 par-coiwola tabla. Sil 7587911 aftor 5 p.m.

CTliti BkOYHILLl sac-ttonat, und color, volour, 758 7732oftor5.Condlflon oxcallont.

082 6ragB-Yird Sates

MI.MIIIo'sAntlquond6afto. 4 mlteo from Plan Mallbn Now Bam Highway. 5 famlltos. Fur-nl^. clothM, knkk-knacks, collactlbim, antlqun, Avon, |unk.ond much moro.

^CKYARD DklVEWAY ulo, 1901 Falrvlow Way (on comer of Groo^llo Boulovord). Satur-day.Augutf 39,7:30-11:00.

i^KYARD ALE. Saturday, m. 129 North Library Straat.-^ Soma of ovorythlng. Fine ctolti^ for tho back-to-wjxxil, fumltura and lota of other

G YARD SALE Soturdoy, 7 a.m. until; chnt of drawors, iby car not. lanw, chairs. Iota miscallanaoyt Itams. Go past -j^s Pawn Shop on Pactolus hMmay. will botlrst dirt road tolaft,first hounon loft.

MRAOE- OOovtog nit SaF day, August 29. 0-1. 200 Winiamsburg Driva, Graanvllla, (Lynndata). Fumltura, tools, housaboM Horns, and lots ntora. GARAGE SALE 1530 South Evans Strnt, Evans Straat Public Storage, south gato.

------SALE; 1603 E. 4fh,

comar of 4lh and Elm. 0to 10:30, ''V to got tho good stuN. Desl^ ctothos, ex-collont condition, sixes 810, 11-1^ shon, bags, (ewelry. Some miscollanoous.

INSIDE YARD ula at the

Clxirch of God of Prophecy on Mumtord Road, Saturday. 7 to 12.

^ING SALE 1709 Beaumont Drive, Ayjmt 29,811. Mattress, chair, chmws and

SALE: LOTS OF furniture, fan, and tools. 224 N. Mill Stroot, WIntarvlllo, acrou from East-am Lumber Company.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 29. 7 8m. 220 Laon Drive, Lake Glenwood. Games, Barbie stuff, miscellaneous - 3

familtas.

MTURDAY, 29th, 7 til 10, 2011 Fam Drive, soma of everything. SATURDAY, AGUST 29, be-twaon Candlewick Estates and Homshoa Acres, 0 until.

XTRA YARD SALE: 1000'S wadding dress (10); antique wash stand, towel bar and mirror; children's clothes, toys, household itams. 2 milts from Hugo toward highway 50 (follow signs). 0:30a.m. Call 747-0740. YARD SALE: Bikes, linens storm windows, carpet with pad, tim. lawm nMwer, celling light, and much more. Saturday, August 29, 0 a.m. at 300 East Cambridge Drive In Candlewick Estetas.

YARD SALE Saturday 7-11. 327 Cannon Road.

SAVE MONEY this wintar ... shop and un the Classified Ads eveiy day!_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday, August 28,1987 B.-|S

on Garaga-Yard Sates

VarDSALE: Saturday. August 29,7 to 10 a.m.; watarbad, snow skis and bools, port-a-poHy, Mtohan ware, other miscalla-naous. kl02 Carlson Straof. Wsslwood Subdivision

Varo sale-. 3 tamllln; baby doMws. toys, dishas, fumltura, air compraiaor, torch, woldar, lawn mower, guns and much more. Satuntoy. Aw^ 29th, 0 a.m. till 2 p.m. Go toFrog Level, take a tan, 2to miln on right (tallow signs).

VAk6 SALE:' Wday 6:38 until. Baby itams, ctofiws, ac cassortas, books. REFRESH MENTS. 3000 CrockoH Drive

VaIB' iAlt: iotas, table. rediners, rugs, kHchen utanslls, cloHws and much more. 1600 E.Berkley Road, 756-4904, Soturdoy. 7:00a.m.

7XkDiALE:^day. August 39.7a.m., 1705 E. 4tti StraatT

VaRD SALE: teturdoy, August 29, 7 to 11 a.m. Fumltura, curtains, linsns, dishss, miscalla-

YARD SALE Fridsy, August 20, 4:380:00 p.m. Beat the Saturday rushi Two families with lols of bargains for adults and chlldran. 1713 Rosewood Drive (near Elmhurst School)

yArD SALE SATURDAY,

Augwt 29th, 0:00 A.M. until 1:00 PM. 115 N. Warren Street. Various household items Including 2 stereos.

YARD SALE: oHico chair, . chlMran's clothes, chairs. swL nt, odd and ends; Saturday, a.m., 2503 E. 5th Straat.

VaRD SALE: Go 4 miles down Stantonsburg Road, In front of Candlewick Convonionce Store. Sale every Saturday,

YARD SALE, SATURDAY, 0 to

13; fumltura, miscollanoous, vacutm ctoansr; 600 Winchester Drive, Ayden.

YARD SALE: household goort: fumltura, etc. 410 E. 3rd Araet, Ayden. Saturday

YARD SALE: 2-family. 9 to 12, Saturday; hounhold Items,

^sorus'pffliy* ^

YARD SALE: Saturday. August 29at KMt^uhwvert Lana. Came-lot. Itams Include clolhing, tools, table and chairs, a shop vac, answering machine, small household appliances, good lawn mower, table sender, two heat srs, and a king size watarbad.

YARD SALE. Saturday. 0 a.m. until. 102 Commerce Street. 1 block off Arlington, 2nd house off Evans Street.

YARD SALE: Saturday JVugust 29. 7 a.m.-untll. 112 AAanchester Driva, Westmont Subdivision. A little bit of onrything!

VARD SALE, Saturday mom Ing, 6:3810:00. Clothes and assorted Items. 206 Pearl Orive (RedOak Subdivision).

YARD SALE 505 West Third Street, Ayden. Saturday 7:30 a.m.-l2noon.

YARD SALE: Saturday, August 29,0 til 12,103-A StuaH Circle off Tobacco Road and Shiloh Drive In Shenandoah and Brook Hill past Holt NIsun on 264. Lots of nice things

YARD SALE 7:30 to 11, August 39,1204 Groenvllle Boulevard

YARD SALE: fumltura, toys, bikes, linens, clolhes; 106 Hoar-thskta - Club Pines. 7 to 13. No nrly birds.

1 BAYWOOD DRIVE. Winter vllle, across from Surmyslde Eggs; baby clothas and fur

210 PEARL DRIVE, Red Oak Maternity clothes, size 20; girls clothes, size 0-10; baby clothes, curtains, single bed, shutters. 8 til 12.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SCREEN PRINT

TECHNIOAMS^.^

Youve worked for the resl,'^'^ now work for the BEST! Competitive salaries and benefits with chance for advancement. EOE. Apply at:

MIEIHUflOIIULSCflCtelllllllT

AndaraoflAva.

Famwilto,N.C.

7S3-7115

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES

Craven County Hospital has several openings for Licensed Practical Nurses, either experienced or new graduates. We offer a competitive salary, including shift and weekend differentials.

Our benefits package includes employer paid Major/Medical, Life. Dental. Disability. Tax Sheltered Annuity. Pension, and 30 days paid time off annually.

For more information plaaso contact:

Mary Ann Hugglna Nursa Racruitar 919-633-8846

OUkVBlCOBmHOSmAL

PjO MX Zisr ZOOO MUK OOUIEVMO NEW KXN. MMTH CXMUM IBM . ^ Xw IquW Owoluoly M/f <M

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Fresh Frozen Vegetables in 20# Boxes are Here! Call 752-5025 for more information. Stock Your Freezer Now!

GARDEN (GREEN) PEAS..............201b. $12.98

CUT YEUOW CORN.................201b. $14.98

MXED VEGETABLES.................201b. $14.98

FIELD PEAS W/SNAPS................201b. $17.08

WHITE ACRE PEAS..................201b. $17.08

BLACK EYE PEAS...................201b. $17.88

BABYUMAS........................201b. $14.98

CUT OKRA (RAW-UNBREADED).........20 lb. $17.98

WHOLE BABY OKRA.................201b. $17.98

BREADED OKRA.....................201b. $17.98

BREADED YELLOW SQUASH..........201b. $17.98

CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES..........301b. $12.98

BREADED OMON RINGS..............101b. $14.98

TROUTFILLETS......................101b $14.98

CUT GREEN BEANS..................201b. $12.98

CUT BROCCOLI.....................201b. $17.98

BUTTER PEAS......................20 1b. $19.98

PURPU HUU CROWDER PEAS........201b. $18.08

CORN ON COB......................484' $17.98

WHITE CORN (SILVER QUEEN)..........20 lb. $21.98

FORDHOOK LIMAS..................20 1b. $21.98

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS

CROWDER PEAS..................20 lb. box

SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS..........20 lb. box

CORN ON COB..............06-3* (short) ears

APPLE JACKS..................70-3 oz. pies

CUT YELLOW SQUASH (UNSIIEAoeoi 20 lb. box

YOUR CHOKE 4-| 4.98 p., pp.

t"y"e*nallThereT * " "

QET WHITE (SILVER QUEEN) SHOEPEQ CORN A TINY OREEN LIMA BEANS WHILE SUPPLY LASTS!

OVERTOJ'S

(XNSKM THMOI MHVIS STMfTS OMINVIUf riMOM

082 Garage-Yard Sates

VAkO SALE with baby dothn, hounhold itamt, Md torn* Mtalt clothn. Toblo oixf chairs. S-12, 2S2St.AndrawsOrivo

VARD SALE, MANY back to school clolhos sizos up to 6-X, adulTs and woman's sizas, and othar miscallanaous Itams. Stantonsburg Road, Wmilapaat Candtawick Estafas. 7:3Sta 1^ YARD SALE: 205 E. 13th StraeL I a.m. until. Chlldrans clolhing, kitchon table and chairs, olhar miscellaneous.

884 Heavy Equipment

turar has an ovrntock of brand new Industrial grade 5 HP 2-!PjK*to) tank, all cast, 21.70 CFm with magnetic starter. 15 yaar warranty. Sall-IW Mrect to tha public while stock lasts. 8195.10HP and gasoline modtls also available. Call

084 Farm Equipment

pp^ capacity, LP fuel, sidt shift, cwhion tires, 45" forks, excollant condition. 7S3-37M.

LLIS CHALMER tractor, T row with 6' bush hog, runs good, 81200.756-7097 attar 4 p.m

MVBW runrayyr film to|F.ril*

SUPER C Farmall good condi-tion. Call 756^4612 aftor 5 p.m.

574 INTERNAfilMAL tractor robullt engine. >5' bush hogs. 750-3079.

088 Farm F>roduct

bale. Alfalfa, 8130 par ton. Can dtllvar. L.A. Moya Farms, 747-3630,747 8491.

092 Livestock

HAYFlfL^jSSRuaMty horses and ponies for ule or least. Training, boarding, lessons. Call 746-4616.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stablas, 752-5237._

HORSES FOR nic, registered or grade. Also food and tack. 746-19.

HORSES BOARDED, 7 miles from Ginnvflle and Farmville. Convenient location. 753-5467.

SEVEN STALL stable with tack room, several acres of pasture, good location west of Greenville, 8250 per month for all. Call 355-7163 attar 7.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, 850 per month for stall and pasture, no food. Call 355-7163 afier 7 P.M.

099 Miscellaneous

ALCOA VINYL SIDING. 50 year warranty. Expert Installation. Harrolsons Inc. 355-2069.

ALL USED air conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers reduced and like new. Call 746-2446.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) 819.75. (Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

APPALACHIAN AUTOHARP

with case, perfect condition, 880. Exorcise bicycle, 835.2 tricycles 810each. 752 2267._

BIO SALE- Mllly's Antiques and Crafts until August 31. Estate iewelry just received, all regular priced Items, 10% off with this ad. Open weekend of August 30.756-7680 W 756-3770.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS, new

shipment-old prices. FHA Car^ S4.95/square. New shipment Sculptured carpet 84.95/ square. Grass carpet 81.99/ yard. Car carpet 86.9S/yard. No wax vinyl 82.49/yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville,/se-OOsT

IT'S NEARING THE END of

summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy in boats and marine equipment. Find them in Classiflea.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENnPEN fOD

WG^iVGf

757-1463 BT 751-2704]

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

RaK)DELIIG,flENOVATX)NS AND ADDITIONS CALL 758-9210

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTAUATIONS nEPAIBS PUMPING 1 CLEANING Pm County Pofmll 1104 >4 Ytrt Etpflnc

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

899 Akisctllaiiious

BSognmrxKrcr .

apartmant. Floral pattern, good condition. 7SM729

DEK, 4'xT tap, doubla podas-tal, 825. Clarinet, 8M0. Phona

nUentTV NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Tovvn

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

752-5695.

Dl'SHWAiHtk - 6.1. 'Potscrubbar' bulit-ln. Good condition, works gi^. 820Q.

355-3514.

DOkM SIZE rofrioorator an# washar,8100aach.3Wand5ton > split cantral air contftlonars, t guarantoad and Ilka naw. Call < 746-2446. -I

WtNlBLEMAtYkEitboxspr ^ Ings and trama. Call 7St4m.

lARLY AMiklCkk sofa and chair. Balga car^. All in i condition. 7S6-91W after s.

FlkkkLAti INikkt. Oara IV. Looks naw. 8300 nagoNablt. Call 758-4161, taave managa.

FR SALE 30" wMta alactito rtove, 1 laafhar couch, 4 BF Goodrich all terrain tiras and rims, and 1 oil stove with btowor. 746-3513.

FOR MLE: ShopsmHh willt cutting blade, sanding disk/ lalht attachmant and drill pron chuck. Call 7564)900 or S26-M21.

FOR SALE: Used furnltura. Sofas, rocsption chairs, sacro-t^ chairs, axacutlvo chairs. Soma "deer hunter's" spaclals. Manual typawrltors 830aach - as Is - 1-lataral file, 1-chack flit, three 10 drawer 3x5 card caM-nats. No reasonable oftar refused. Call 7564)900.

for ^LE quaan size bookcan watarbad, M50. 6000 BTU air -conditioner, 8150. Sure 19" col' w TV with remote control. 8275. Call 355-2587 attar 4p.m.

FORSAil : Twin mattress and

springs, 100% wool blankots,. countar-top refrigerator, child's ^cla, china, 1960 and 197D

Playboy magazines, antique records, cadar chest, 4 black stool chairs, solid brau coftat tabla set. Remington typowrltar and table. 1-795-4340.

FOR SALE 4W x r Valley commercial pool tablo, $500. 4-playor mechanical pinball machine, 8200. Call John at 830-0020.

FORMAL OOMfN suitable for prom or wadding. Size 9/10, color. 825. Inch violin.

HOO. 757-3209.

FOUR 14" alunlnum turbo rims, with 4 whita-tottar Firestone tires. 225 X 70 X 14. All tor 8175. Call 757-0272.

FREE STANDING footed white tub. 746^4 or 746-3011.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern (run & Pawn, Inc., 752-2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry. coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

ling lawn nxiwer with several anachm-enfs. 81900.7564)729.

LAWN MOWER repair. Pick up and delvery available. One Source Services, 756-8200. LIFESTYLER 1000 exercin machine. Wll below ule price, 880.756-6482.

LIGHT BLUE area rug, approximately lO'xIO' with foamo^-lng,SM). Call 7564)449.

MEMBERSHIP fot 5 to Greenville Athletic Club for ule. Call 756-7103.

NEW SLATE pool table, com-I quality, delivery, financi

merclal

8995T Free

jncing available.

11-3488or1-799-3&7.

QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER, swiv el rocker-recllner, brand new 8600; Rainbow vacuum cleaner> with shampooer, 8700. Call 758-

RAOIAL ARM SAW, 10 inch Craftsman, multipit ac-ctssofits, $300. Call 355-5436.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES: 812.50 Square, 8"x16' Hardboard Siding 82.49, 3/4" Reject Plywood 86.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.

TOP SOlU SAND, FILL DIRT, Rogers Lamtacaping, Ayden, NC 746-2764.

TOPSOIL AND FILL DIRT, x Davenport Wood Services. Call 756-1339!^

WANTED TO BUY; Used GE, Kanmore, and Whirlpool washers and dfvers that don't work. Call 756-24.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves 8100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

12'xl2' WOOD storage bulldlna, 8SQ0. 35ir chain IlnlTtanco, OM. 746-4704.

1984 KIRBY vacuum cleaner with shampooer and all attachments, 8250. Call 756-9548 after 4:30.

ujm BTU AIR conditioner, old, runs good. 850.746-3457.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AUGUSTONLYI Now houu specials, 3 bedroom, 14 widt, 8137/month. 2 bodrooms, 1 bath, 8105/month. Used home specials, 3 bedrooms, u wide, 8216 down, 8216/month. 2 bedroom, 8295 down, 8145/month. Call Conner Homos, 7564)333.

while they ^

INVENTORY rTdUCTION Salel 1986 2 bedroom, 1 bath. 8110/month. 1906 68 x 14, 3 bodroom, 2 bath, garden tub,

8199/month. Calf .....

lasti 7564)333._

LfXIKIIi New 2 or 3 bedroom with 2 full baths, garden tub, cathedral ceiling, celling fan, fully furnished; 8689.M down and 8199.20 per month. PRICE INCLUDES SET UP, ALL TAXES, FEES, PLUS 2 YEARS IN-^ SURANCE. Phone or stop by (Greenville Housing Center 75F 9874 (E-Z Financing).

MUST SEEI )906 Redman, set up In nice park. Lots of extras, take up payments of 8224. Call 3556488.

NEW 1152 SQUARE FOOT dou ble wide, $18,999 sale price only of John Dudley Homes, 756-9141.

NOCREDITf BAOCREDITT Do you fool this Is preventing you from owning a mobile home? Maybe you should call...

Family Housing

809 Graanvllla Boulevard W 355-5060

DS^HM SALE: $top by GREENVILLE HOUSING CENTER and taka a look at our large ulaction of previously owned homes; 2 or 3 bedrooms, with payments as tow as 8130.M per month. 756-9074.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

StoolB dMin Sowf at low os 199.95 Clark & Co.

3112 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 756-2557

PLASTIC

SLIPCOVERS

LADIESI Are your chairs covered with shaalo and towals? See your chairs and know they art protoctod with Clear Plastic Covers from smoko, stains, dust, etc. Wa fit

any shape or stylo with heavy r plastic and zippers in homo SPECIALI Sola and

chair covored (4 pillows or loss) ONLY 8125 Call

AVSBY^S

PLASTIC COVERS 1-536-4793

J. Ausby

B>12 Thlfy ftf6ctor.hiynvltto.

102 MoMItHomM For Salt

144 HiMtoo For Salo

w;^fcl6t. btintm

SsSa SSSfflE

7WIwiS7T5SC5S

IteO, c^al hMt Id alr,

btntwvtd. ijK^lfTStiw!*

VpOUt MIL 14 n$. Call7SHMS7or3SS-70M.

h^ Ha Oakwood ^^to-2 badraonm, a tadw.

ZRiiHR-iKSrSf-ySBF

Om 19N quan tmi wNti for mM dMR| roMi id Hvtao

?M3wi

Wortmtm

iwrnciiiysfmi?^'

elGrwnvIll: 1SO0 squw* fwt, wfNi d hMt, ir condHIonlno. rngt, washar, drytr, woodMova, curtains. porcliM, ahada traas. tlMiars. truHs and nuts on V4 acra. Idaal or gardaning, flshlna, boating, hunll^ralw^ otfbya/i/17.gaiiati MM.

ofliya/l07------

^TRY LIVINO at an afhir

16' jiving room, aii appiiancss!

dcondmon. MOO

hMt pump, good (-------

loan 030<g2S.haaptr^.

I CONNE* moMia homa. ijbdO, 2 badroom, totadly alac-

INI KNOX, no 0^, taka ovar ymants of S17 p

Mvr-------

Total aloctric, 2 badroom, ivs bath. Lika naw. CaU 3SS-2000 teys, nM>767 nights, ^ to? Connie.

1N4 14 X 70 Oakwood-asauma

kn.3SS-St27.

iM OAKWOOO. 2 badroom. i

dabla prkai Taka a look at this 2 badroom. 1 bath hema locatod only s mltoa past ttia hoapital. Start the ya off right wfih a naw houM. Prioad at 141,000 this

t2mbrwltl?Ci^

s!S3r.

tlnroM hoMI WilHK

Will build by your plans or ours. In houaa financing wHh no cloa-ingats.CMI 937-6106

DESIGNfO FO ELtAot tMa lowaly homo locatod in gracious Graylaigh toaturos 4 Dodrooms, plus bonus room tor

bath, washor and dryer, sat up ------- " :all

In Branches Estates. Ca7 anytime 3SS-7W4.

OAKWooo. 2~badroom. 2

bath. xtTM. Assume pay i,7Sm/4.

mants. 7 a.m. to 12:00,1----

IMS OAKWOOO 14 X 60, 2 bedrooms, cathedral cailhig, garden tub, ceiling fan, and ap-pllancas. Excallont obndition. Sat up with undarplnning In Branches Mobile Home Estak

study or racrsation. All formal areas with hardwood, groat room with firapiaoa. Atany ax-tTM. F appointment to SMthla exclusiva proparty prkad In the ISO's can June Wyrick at Aldridga A Southerland 7SA3S00 avanlngs7S6-iyi6.

XCITIM THINOS are hap-panbig at Rollinwood Chistor Homes! New designs on 2 and 3 bedrooms. Wrap-around lofts

p.m.

IMS 14 X 70 2 full baths and air 746-4276.

and spiral stairwolls. if you Ilka something diftorant, you'll love sta^ng at

SSO.WO. Enjoy our new swimming pool. AAodal open daily 1 p.m. - 7p.m. or call Mary at 756-4511; nlghts 756-1997.

bickran^ oftanTs orgoraga.

' dining roam.

large living and naw carpet and watlpapar.laya-ly lancacapad town. In the MQa. Cantact Jamie Brown at CENTURY 21 Janet Bawaar r Asaoctotoa. 3i5-7M 73B4M0.

WtAt ViluK^ Tw4 fmiiMM

bedrooms and two full ___

the living Is easy in this noit

palle hema Hat. l&m

home owners duaa. flfg.___

Ella McGowan atCtarh Branch

CaN

5-2000lSAS439.

I? V51rH nW ^

Bv a w 1MW* ewwra WMOOWW

axardM aguipmanl, saH It this fall In thaM columns. Call 7524166.

LEiSiRt ilJkig a______

days can be yours In this 2 badroom, m bath townhouM Ri

Quail RMga. Lovely_____

private paltA Walk to peel id tofinls courts. 1920. SS1,m Cal

Marla Davis at Clark Branch; 3S5-20eO 756-5402.

'TrMtEt 'EOTN^> com-munity of naw henwa toahirM this brick two story with 3

todrooms. 2to tatl undw^^

structlon. Asking M4.900. tact Anita Worthington at orJ^t TS^VOO

LcMiateo in N 0^ firaen-villa's fliwr neighborhoods, this three badroom ranch has racartt-

rgoM

ramodeli

1906 14 WIDE, payments as low as S141.06 Groanvllle volume ^lar. Thomas' Mobile Home Salas. Across from Airport. 752-60U.

i^ARMERS HM Financing possible tor qualified buyer Nica family arM toaturM this

family arM toaturM this

lovaiy 3 badroom, 2 full bath brick ranch. Contral hMt and

1907 OAKWOOO Briarcllff, 14 x 76, 6 months old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up In nice mobile hwiwjwrk.Take over payments.

1907 REDMAN 3 bedroom, 2fuii baths, on Vt acre lot, beautiful yard. Must sm to apprrectote. ^all 757-1026, toave message.

air, laroe deck, and more. 543,500. Blanche Forbes RMlty,

756-2121 or i.e. Bowen, 756-7426 FOR SALE BY OWNER. Tranters Creak Estates in

WwMnjjton,j^ comtiiuto to

1917 REDMAN 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, on VS acre lot, beautiful yard. Must see to apprrectote. ^-1757-1026. toave message.

---------- 2000 square toat, 3

bedrooms, 2to baths, living room, dining room, Mt-ln kitchen, 2-story colonial on large cor-iwr lot. Many many axtrM. Call 975-3015 after 6 wMkdays, anytime wMkends. Asking 92JIOO.

1907 STERLHtC 2 becktxm,^ bath. Excellent condition, nice park. $1000 negotiable, takeover payments. Call 83IHM41 or 757-36,aSk for Ruth.

19012 BEDROOM 14' wide, fully furnished, payments only siM per month for 12 years, no pay-

gAeAT STARtER HOME In Country Squire toaturing 2 bedrooms, 1 largo bath, large Ivkig room wHh lofs of axtrM iTKluding calling fan, mini blinds, intarlor shutters.

ments until January I9M. Hurry 756^' Homas.

rafrjgator and utility buildiiw

......

^BEDROOM FURNISHED, in-cludes waslMT and dryer. Very

low lot rent. Call 752-5707.

out 1^. Wl todayl --

Call Ray Holloman, Ctork-Branch. 79-1077 or 3SS-2000.

2"J?fT_L0AN ASSUMP

TION-NoQuallfyifigi 9Vi% FHA iMn assumption on this 3

105 Musical InstrufiHMitg BUND^'1SAF^f^5!

good condition. $175.756-5309.

b^oom home In Camatot. toatores great room with

boflt-ins, torga*Mt^ kitchaii.' -Priced reduced to

BUNDY ALTO SAX with etc. Good condHlon. $100. CaH 756-7715.

USIO CASITONE-Mt-205-Keyboard. $115. Never used. 12 voice rythmn and instrument sections, drum function, playback memory. Compare at tlO 756-2074

HAVE A BRASS TRUMPt

(Bundy), excellent condition.

Nan baianca of $62,000. Monthly payments 10.9 PITI. Call !lwt Gowear CENTURY 21 Janet Bowa A Associates, 3S5-7S00or 756ASn. fiHv YO EVE seen "be-

tura. It's ov 1600 sq ft one 2Vk acre wooded country lot. This 9

year old house is priced far below the tax value to sell "as

$2Mr^iable. Call 83(H1722or

756-3

KIMBALL console piano. Call

7564393.

Is. Make US an offer so you can stort on the beautiful ^'aftor" Blchfe. Call Don Edmonson at Clark Branch RMltors, 756-7513/355-2000. M45. $54,900.

LOWREY organ, Leslie speaker. Call 7564393.

NEW PIANO European Con-sole-Half Price, $995 with bench.

3554002.

PRIVATE LESSOki on 2

HAVE YOU BEEN waiting tor

that spactol home in the country? ^1 today afxiut this cut 3 bedroom brick ranch. The

Yamaha pianos, expert teacher.

owners are moving soon and Will pay 51JI00 in closTng costs. You wifl be dellghtad wHh the Immaculate condition and the location of this home. $42,900. 1997. Call Karen Rogers, Clark-Branch, 7SS461$ or 355-2000.

Plano A rg'^Dfstrlbutors 794009.

3554002 or 79l..

RECONDITIQE UPRlGHt

piano. $695. Call 79-0673.

115 Lostft Found L^f^T^^RIMfsfA

Ponds, electric motor and bat-

CUSSIFtED DISPUY

Iricludino a iiew rMTaiid

Int. The (

aling,

fi^

extra large kNchaa

Hying room, graatroom, and

play room ware certainly daslgnodtorantortalnlM. Larga siia tot, toncad badf yard.

_____ ytrdia

underground sprinkMr systom and screened back perch are but a tow of the amMHtos of this

CENTURY 21, Janet BowaerA Asaoctofes, 355-7M0 7S6409B LpyilY FAM-StVLfB T^ITKJNAL HOME in Stan-tonsburg Esletos. TMs fwme

faautas 3 wall awinted kHctinn

bedrooms, bright ____

ning arM, graatroom wHh

fireplace, and dynamic

------------

balmled slalrcaN. n.u mm-quallfylng loan assumption with

frsis

^wsMir vKiwivg^T 41 jmnm

Bo^A Asaoclatos, 35S-7M0or

MTtEi FkOl reonvilto. hornee starting In OSD's. Owiwr offering io% discount until fugwt 31. Ci tor dafalls. Meaotey lnsurica A RMlty Agency. 355-509. '

FOM Graanvllle

Attention first time home buyml Call to SM Riis brick r^ WHh large fenced In yard Id patio. 3 bedrooms, m

baths, heat pump, Hraptooe and e.geraga. Owrwr is moving out of ^ and needs to SON. ANbr-

at Ctork Branch, 355-1000 or 7SH003.

motnrr-IN-lAv Will love her

entrance Into the fourth bedroom. 2VS baths, formal

areas, den with fir^^aoe, .HignlW

Wintervllto Schools...,, altars, 79-)9l9iyHme.

iw tON$tRUfN) - West

mont. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, din room, eat-in-kltchen, brick fireplace, brkk patio. Call toSM

ffiiiKSiTSSBtrRlSifi

756-2121 or J.C. Bowen, 756-74M.

NN QUALIFYING LN assumption with FHA loan at SV6%. Brick, 3 bedrooms. Inside

city of Greenville. $42,000. Call Stove Evans RaaHy, 355-2727. oFf highway Invest In

yourself. Instead of your tondtord wHh this aftordabto

home in the counhy. No cl^ taxMoHtwr. 3 bedrooms, 2 large

baths, cathedral celling, fireplace all on a large wooded lot. Country Place. LOW 550's. 4?. Call Clarfc-Branch, 355-2000.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

rnhiR

naw3badron dtob Nr

ViMlVlfll

IMafowefittoi yao kww re

SSZ\

SiSwTSoSik

MW[illTrtl4'inMCT

Moetor bfdpspm.

.mekj

ten. fHMM. Gall iKrttB ^

dalaHsatHlgnHeRMltarA:

m cintM Locssnn

qMol arM on the edge of todiii. 3

m jBStWjji^

weed burittw stove. Over ISM

CIOM to school heHie can be

Janet Bowe A Asaoclatos,

3S5^7M 752-3113.

S-mH PAVMINY

fiwHA guldallhM, with 3 baWooms, Ito batlM. ctaeing Met around B3 H quMHIoZ

^0^ tor currant qualiflca-llonA HeuM pavmento could bo

ty,3S-27l7.

The Evans Company

SSSLSSLSSSl

i*wiKwiie DrKii norntcnrictlvi*

to decoratod and ready to ntove

iwipi I^NVHIp.

BimNEflfandiniho$4gs.

Thls3bodroom, brick home WHh m^tosHuaMonalargo lot to the country Simpson

CANTERBURY. New 3 bedroom, 2 bafli. brick home

asrssarssrisrs;

^ hoiM Is wMI-deslgned to-

wHhboy V $7Ts.

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST

... _ formal dtolito"^,,

wHh bay window. Offered to Hie

vMis 2-taedrome. 2 baflw. Met

ere

WINTBRVILLE aree-TMs love-

i:SS,^SSSS!.

This hm toeturei a spectous greetrBom wHh a caHiedrel calling and a Nrepiaee. Chato-ltok toncM encloeM Hie backyard wMch alM has a nice SB storage building.

CANTERBURY- m story 3-bedroom, 2W baHi FarmliouM

plan Is a charmer

is IS^xiro'' ____

tog OTM with walk-in clooet, tormal dining room wHh bay window and entry foyer, and a I3'xl9' grMtroom are special fMtures, well arranged to pleaM the moat setacHvelwyor.

MOBILE HOME lots tor Mie. Low down payment. Owiwr 1h na^^lablo. Wbodad and

TheEvans Company

752*2814 Jacif Gordon 355-5494 WinniB Evans 752-4224

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

tcry. Reward. 756-2831.

118 Business Services

PAINTING quality work. Competitive prices. Fiee estimatos. Call 830-1422.

TRY US

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or Mil your I business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Markotlng Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444. '

TOUUUKIUS

AOMMHCIf

CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE

CAROLINA EASTvMALL., Franchise available now, America's only Christian Bookstore franchise now in 10 states. Call LEMSTONE BOOK BRANCH, 312412-1400.

iF YOURE IN THE MARKET FOR A GOOD USED CAR, WE HAVE JUST THE ONES FOR YOU. WE HAVE A URGE SELECTION OF CARS. VANS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM.

GUN SHOP for sala. On-going

vww w WV-|^PVIfy

business. Long guns, hand guns,

..... ----------

3pesf vwesw

full line of supplies. LInwood G. Boyd, Realtor, 792-5125, Williamstan, N.C.

LOCAL BUSINESS Opf^iiunF i ty-Conslgnment shop avallabto for a reasonabla prln. 746-4390 6-9 p.m. '

LUXURY

1D84 0kte98ReMncy.

, 42,OOD mitos

4 door, sihwr, loadod, 42,0

Oaik bhw, loadod, 62,000 mitos.

124 Professional CHIMNE^WEEP^TRd

Holloman. North Carolina's

Charco gray, toedbd, 51J100 mltoa.

original chimney 301 4 door, loMlad, green.

WAS

SALE

$10,900

9.775

$13,900

12,950

$11,990

10,900

.$6,995

0,295

yrnrs experience working wHh | ipio

chimneys and fIrtpTacas. Fireplace repair, chimney a Installed, screens tor chimr

MID-SIZF CARS

tops Call My'or night, 7S33sS Farmvllle. NC.

1985 Pontiac SOOD^T . .............$10.995

Full pow, burgundy. 38.000 mllas

132

Commercial

Property

1983 Chavrolat Calabrity................$4.795

4 door, autonwllc, full pow.

NEW OFFERING. Affordable lot for office building on Commerce Street. Call Carl at Darden RMlty 751-1933; nights and weekends 355-6553.

OFF ARLINGTON Boulevard, I 2,000 square toot cammorcial brick building with 3 hoat| pumps, parfect for dentist or at-tomtys oHIct. $119,500. Call Darrell at HIgnile RMltors, 79i969any1lmo

1985 Olds Cutlass Suprsms.............$6.995

4 door, Va, automlc, air, bgo.

iD's Olds Cutlass Brougham............$4.495

4 door, kMdad. nica, apocM prica

$10,995

9,995

.$4,795

3,995

.$6,995

5,795

.$4,495

3,795

ECONOMY CARS

' mm Lunwimil

are the two main fMtures of this ranch stylad, brick homo locatod fust five minutes east of i Greenville. ThrM bedrooms. baths puts th# first time homo buyer a step in the right direction Sifuatod on a nict corner lot with a storage building and

fence In the rO. Call today tor Clrcto

1987 Ford Escort...................

Rad, 2 door, 9 speed, storoo, 19,000 mitoe

1988 Ford Escort Pony..............

2 door, 17,000 mitos, boigo.

1981 Toyota Corolls SR-6............

9 spood, air, starso, 30,000 mlHM.

1984 Msrcury Lynx QS Wagon _

Blua, autotntolc, air, till wha, crulM control, atarootoaMana.

1984 Ford Escort...................

2 door, Muo, 4 spaad.

$6,495

5.495

4,995

3.995

$3,495

2.995

$4,695

3,995

$3,295

2.495

more information I 313 Drive, HardM Acres. $40,500. fmis. Call Vic Corey, Clark-Branch, 3554404 or 355-2000. APPEALING FOUR Badroom traditional is locatod on a quiat cul da-iac In Tuck Estates. Vaulted ceiling grMt room with fireplace and entertainment arte, downstairs masfOr bedroom, expansive dsck wtih seating and an attfactlva ivood-ed yard. $119,903. Call Ball A Lana, 752 0d95 or Rictwrd Lane, 752W19

SPORTS.CARS

1983 Nissan 280ZX.............

Sllvw, s 6pi. lowtod, 43.000 mitos.

..$8,995

8.740

1984 Mustang LX ConvartlMa.........

Nsd with while top, aulomMic, r,pow wtodows, V-3.

$9,295

8,495

TRUCKS * VAN'v

BY OWNlft: WI'WT TB

SELLI 2 cute houses In Unlver-

1985 QMC Stsrrs CIsssic................$8,499

Loaded, blue and whita, ehortbad.

sItyarMi 2409 East 3rd $49,000. 2407 r ----------

7 East 3rd $47,000. Call 752-2727 or 752 5703.

CAPE COO WHh ovar io

1982 El Csmino.......................$5.995

AidomMic, air, starso, 93,000 mltoa.

4,99$

square toat of living space 4 j nd2d^t, 2

bedrooms (2 up and . .......

baths, fenced yard, larga panelled shop, aluminum tMng lor low maintenance. Oftorad at

1983 Chsvrolsl Vsn.

6 cyllndw, aulommic, ah, AM-FM.

$6.495 6,irS

$52,500.1912. Call Ray Holloman at Clark Branch 355 2000 or 757

1877.

CHAMiN4MTIVkAMI

with 3 bedroome, tVfi liathL oai In kitchon, Hving room, oanMN't, electric hoat and wpodsf^ W

Eastgate Motors

air conditioning. Ei^tonrct-dltton, locatuod 5 miles south of

GrtenvlHt FmHA financing poulbto f qMUftod buyer CmI 75An44or75A49. ..

Ed Barber Berwick

139 E. Qrsstivlllt Bhrd, tfMiivllls. N.C.

______ 355-2193

-.iC.-.,*'

3SSi>QSSfi,<S

iVt 1

wtMt fM ira looking for. fMlifriM 2 iMdrowns. ito 1^ T opBHjw. privato tofMwidnMra. TMshomtisof-

fW6 iVoltY daalM It a utor Tu(

Nm kfftiM

in poputor TuOmt

kfMMM and a tow

13T vitoad toituret 9,33. Coll

f9.38.

I or David

' t ' Kam ^^a.w.

V MM --..A

leOinvWTvllMf Ffipirfy

m WlLL 0049R'Af>.

BrU ranch Iwt chahralilng wWljMMwHng. croMi moulding,

InjMiM ihto home tiM.ovsr

aStiSKowSlfrm

BRAND NIW (ttfplax rowimoiiee* vennnop niDotfn appHancM, hoMptifh. 7l|-aM7.

WaHiTbD: aaartmanfs.

ISO LM8F8r$Ut

WvT BUOwUf, ui|oy this 3 985^ *^ tanw in X cgtowt condttten and In a nict ftojoMtorhood. New hMt pump, rm and carpet. Extra room for

SgjIW. Rho!% 7$603

aIJIIIJe - Appr*llaJ]R acre farm locatod mlnutoi from GreonvHlt. Call tar more Infer-matton. Btoncho Forbes RMHy 756-2121 or J.C. Bowon, 7S6-74U. COUNTRY LOt - pproximato-ly 2.43 acres. Minutos ffom dreonvHle. Call for more Information. 8T4J00. Btoncho ForbM ^^756-2121 or J.C. Bowon,

Y9bTDP Immaeulato 2 {Mdrotm, 2 bath condominium. -Vory attractlvo docor with nroplM and all appliices.

SU3W. tdMl home for simto

192 ACRES cleared wtHi soma windrows and acre corn baM locatod 3 milts norflt of Lake Mattamuskaef. Excel lent hunting with posslbte ftaodhig Mr riSor fowl. CailWbrtoy WOrron at Aldi^ A SouHwrtand Realtors. 7564500; Nights, 795-3222.

AlVCRlfY ABeA Waiting tor you this home features parwM aHk which can be uMd wr lourlh bsWoom or study. Phis - flrwlaco, hardwood flooio. foncod back yard. ApplF anees and furniture Included. $S4,00. Blanche Ferbes Realty, 756-2121 or J.C. Boww), 756^74;

1S1 MobHBHotnt Lots For Salt

no dmm paymsnf, 10 years financing. Eiutwoods Counfry BaifwocxL

752-1102.

2306 JACKSON pRIVE W nM Hoights). A horn you can afferdi 3 bedroom homo with counfry kBehM, large fenced b;^ yard and maintenance free sidlM. Won't last at only MM-OO. Call Carolina EaA ftMHy at 355-7774.

CLASSIFIED AS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unutod Horns. Toplaoo your ad, phono 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

: tt-li

DONT GET BURNED ON HIGH DOWN PAYMENTS

1987SETRA

1987 HARD BODY TRUCK

bowmotilng: .

I 139*1

139,

Down

Par Mo.'

INaUDES

NISSAN

CONDinONINOI

I overdriva transmission, Nissan air conditioning.

139s

ISP**,

Down

Per MOe*

*SilB Pries 17,19945,72 twyWlifil^ 12JB% APR. All tSflM subjoct to credit spprovsl. Prices and payments do not Include tax and tags.

DONT GET BURNED ON HIGH MOTHLY PAYMENTS

87 PATHFINDER 4X4

MMDr tWm 4M OfrhoYort

299**

.pernio.*

87 SENTRA GXE

4 Door

klr conditioning, rear defrost, power steering and brakes, kM/FM stereo, much more. Stk. #0-4404.

mifiPWNi

tor*

per mo.*

87 SENTRA SPORT COUPE XE

87 STANZA GXE

Iw trwismisBion, ir, fWr dsfrOBt, split foMniown resr t. and much mofB. Stk. #04481.

4 Door

kutomatic, air, power yrindows and locks, tilt, cruise, stereo ind much more! Stk. #D-4504.

199**

perpno.*

239

per mo.*

87 MAXIMA

87 300 ZX

kutOftiitlc tVBfiBmiBBion, Mr condltionino, power roof, power* vindowB BfNf lockB, lilt, crufsB, AMfFM CBBBBn#. Stk. #6^.

289*

i speed transmission, power steering/brakes, power win-JowBfdoor locks, AM/FM cassette and much more!

per mo.*

355**

per mo.*

ksBMdi mo fU **8wbicl to oradtt approval. Pricaa and payments do not Include tax and taga.

Hours: 8;30-S Mou.-Fii Sit. 9-S

^NISSAN

WILSON, N.C.

1401 Lipscomb Rd. (919) 237-4400

AS..:

C AI L lOI.I, KKEL 1-800-682-8523

152 Lott For Sal*

STOfWTSTgm

Lovm! Want to gat away from city llvbtg? Wfe havt loma beawttful woodad lots approxl-mataly 3 mllat from ttw ho^al off tha Stantonsburg Road. Raducadto 17^ aach. Contact MaMa Savaga at CENTURY 31, Janal Bowiar and Assoclatat. 355-7100 or 7M-30N

BUILDIN Loii ACftt and up. 0*500 and up. Eastarn PInat water. Park tast approvod. 5 minutes trom Graanvllla off 43 South, turn right at Cox's Cross Ing.gotemllaonlaft. By Call 750-4363 attar 7 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

152 Lots For Sale

HRRY 6ani. Williams ^tert *-7340

'**^1^0 lots lust out ^Graamdlte In Wintorvllte iy^iw^ ^'ctlonsopp-

ftiiitYANY ftibee,

cho^ ^dantlal lot In Eastern ^cra. IO,m. Call Bar-ratt, 1-020-101; at night 1-032-

O^ptNS. tha aarly clteteo of lots.

rS** * < Ca"

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

152 Lots For Sale

iEfftA UftoC buiidh lots for s^. Minutes from Gnin-villa. Call 750-5103.

ilviRVieW Ldt* on tha Pilleo RIvar-Rlvar Hills Subdivision, Chocowlnlty , NC. BaautltuI woadod lots with undarground utllltlas, 1200 squara teat minimum footaga. Must saa thasa. -Call Kathy Wobstar at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A MSOCIATES tar mora Inform^ tion 355-7000 or 756^520

4 ACRES IN OUerev, 2/3 clwrad,3*4' road frontaga. Bat ty Hardasty, Brokar, 7437S0

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A LOT (F racsu: W\NT ISUZIBCFF THE ROAD.

ISUZU

4WDPUP

ft Olfl^Toseean Isuzu 4x4 at its best, drive ^ ^ ^ it where conditkxis are the worst

In tlie dirt. 'ITie snow. And the mud.

Even the toujdiest conditions turn into a joyride, llianks to features like a 2.^1iter engine. Triple skid plate protection. And, auto-locking front hubs, tor easy conversion into four-wheel drive.

'ITie Isuzu 4x4s. After driving one, you may never want to hit the roads agcda

Builders of Ihe lowest priced truck in America.

As Low As bt,910 -I- tax & tags

BROWN-WOOD

four-wheel di

329 GremvttteBtvd.

35S-6090

'Manufacturer's suRgesU-d letiul price. P.O.E excludinR tax, license and transportation fee.

154

Office Spec* For Sale

WRRfTSSTO^STba

dlvMsd Into two officas. For sate, rant or laasa wHh option to buy. 143,000. Tha Wlng^ Aoon-cy 757-3441,750-1200, or 3SS-SW.

155

Resort Property ForSele

JHRAPnffiSTBBT

Atlantic Baach, NC, white waak no. 04500. Contact Gaorga at 754-3372, after 4 waakdays.

miro AlVe Proparty, 3

8SKrat*!SK

O3OJI0O. Call *45-4754.

kAYView toWtliNaw lux ury townhousas on tha Pamlico RIvar. Pricad from only $72,900. Located off NC 93 aasf of Bath. 4^ opan all day Safurdty and Sunday. Ball A Lana, 7529025.

M^NG Awavt wUka lha trip lyiter^ sailing thosa unnaad-4d Hms with a fast action Classlfladad. Call 753-4144.

FUnOO eiVit Watorfronf Loh-noar Balhaven In Pantogo counfy-thoso baautlful woodad tote are a must to sea. Price raim 1^ $5.000-021900. Call Kattiy Wobstar at Cantuiry 21 Janar Bowser A Associates tor more Information today. 355-7000 cr 7549520. Hurry I Thai* won't last.

waYEIfoTIproFerTvT

Holly Point Shor*s-3.22 acras wHh 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide one*. A

pJi^strasrss

for lust 5,000. Sa* Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates 3547000 OT7SM5I0.

^YtkFRONT AND ACCS5 tote and magas. Laroe selection avallabi* on Pamlico and Pungo Rl^; Banjo, North, Pungo, and RIbbIt Croaks. For more Intbrmatlon call Sally Robinson *644711, Woodstock Raalty, Balhavon 943-3352.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

155

Resort Property ForSele

ram. tAk front lot-bulkhaadjd and boat slip. Acorn to Chojtewlnlty Bay. Off Whichard's Baach Rd. 9445514

S'* 3"K3F55S

n^l* homo In prvate subdlvl-slpn. BaauNfut rivorfront lot wHh gr^ view of tha Pamlico. Piar, boat ramp and water buy at 0900.

157

Tewnhouses

ForSele

i. 3 bedroom, 3W ca-

ramlc baths, custom bum, 1500 squara teat, at Windy RIdg*. Pool and court view, appliances, with Jonn-AIr* grill, currantly ranting tor $5. Assumable loan. 7543333 waakdays, Mr.

GREAT FAMILY AfcA This 3 badroom, 3V5 bath townhous* Is convoniantly tocated In a quiet area. Pool facllHlas available. Mid Sin's. Blanch* Forbas Raalty, 7543131 or J.C. Bowan, 754 7424.

LXINOTON iUARE sates model. Real showmlac*. Monthly pavmonte lass than rant. Call COltoct 91*947-4004.

1*1

Apartments For Rent

place to live, 1 2 badroom apartmanto, tocated 1 mil* from hospital, washor/dryar hook ups, no pate.

A PENNY PIncKarl 1 bedroom $190 pst OK. 3 badroom $275. 7S2-im Hometocators Fa*.

A UNIT at RINGOLD TOWERS for r*nt^$2S0 par month. Call 752-2fc or 130-^09 anytime. APARTMENT In WIntarvlll*. Appllancas furnished. No chlMron, no pate. Deposit and tease. Rent $245 IdaaTfor stu-dante. Call 7545007.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

1*1

Ansrtments For Rent

AFArtMNT and roomed Gmwivlll*. Students only. 524

attention

ECU STUDENTS

Gat a head start on your apartment hunting. RE^O EAST, INC. Is a pronarly managamant cwnpany that handles hundreds of spMrtmant units around ECU. WHh us, you will find the living arrangamonte that bast Nt your noeds. Call 7509041 for an ap-pointmont.

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919) 758-6061

AskforJoAnn

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, Auoust 28.1967 ^-|3

1*1 Apartments For Rent

1*1

Apartments

1^1

Rent

Fdi RENT: 2 bedroom apart-mant, washar/dryar and ^Igarator. $350 par month. On T^ CIrcto, oH Rooter Road. 1-0009347471, ask for J.C., 747-34*1 ask tor Mlk*.

AVAILABLE NOW. annon

Court, month to month. 2 hodraoms, Ito b^. Call Blanche Forbas Raalty. 7543121.

AZALEAGARDENS*

nargy effklant, fra* water and

SS3S?

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -^tes or slMlas. Apartmante and mobil* homas In Azatoa Gar^s near Brook Valtey Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7547815

bAanCH APAtMNtS: 1 hadroom fumlshod or unfur-nlshod apartmonte near Unlvar-*" No pate. Call 7543781 or

sity. No 7549809.

'BRS5RSIDE APARTMENTS

Available Saptambar 1; i bo^oom, fully carpated, all ap-pHancas, washar^^ hookups,, water and sower furnished, ^to avallabi*. $230 par month. 752-4295 or 7589199.

^ badroom $185 naif s^ or 3 badroom $245 laun-dry. 7-1375 Homolocators Foe.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

UIXURYAPARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms . lii baths

Thennopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

HeatPui scioui

autiful indi^dual Williamsburg

'plan

interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756-8580

IR' i

Cherry Court

Spacious 3 bockoom townhouso with 1V4 baths. Also 1 bodroom apartmonte available. All art carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances IncludiM compactor and dishwasher, (ontral heat and air. Free basic cabla TV, rater and sower. Washer/drytr hook-ups plus laund^ room, sauna, tennis court, club .752-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

3 bodroom apartment 3559aM-anytlmo

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modm-n mllancas, clean laun-^ facllltlos, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHEOI 1 bedroom $300

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

GreeneWay

Largo 2 bodroom garden apart-m^, all with 7 clot^/ can^, kitchan appllancas iKhKiIng diahwathar, central *nd air. Fra* basic cabla TV. water and sawar. Laundry rrams, soaclous grounds, ptovwo^ abundant

pwk^. Patsallowad. Adiaoant

tWPItAL A*iA. raanrldga: 2 badrooms, m bath, cantral y*rd,

79W^ S*Ftombar 1,75421W,

~HUSlN6 FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

atoen. 1101 East Second Slr^ Nice 3 bodroom, 1 bath 4^ chna to Ayden Golf

^ROOKHILL. 2 bedroom, 2W hath townhousa wHh anarm at-llancas. Washar/

ficlant

^ hoA-ups and firaplaca. PQO.L. WIntarvllla school district. Avallabte Saptsmbor.

II1H SHILOH DRIVE. 2 badrp^, iv* bath townhousa available Saptambar. WaNwr/ dr^ hook-ups and outslda iforagt.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3 bedroom aportment ter rant. Designar Interior with calling Ians. Each Iws ownjtatlo or balcony and fireplaca. POOL.

iff Two badroom,

2Vi bath townhousa and two tedro^, 2 bath flat available. Cl^ to PCMH. Fully equipped and has washor/dryw hook-ups.

IMP WILLIAAASBURO Manor. Protelonal 2 bedroom, I'A teth townhomo. All mllances, flraplaco and washor/dryor ^-ups. Avallabte Soptemter

WO!!- Brookwood Drlvf. One bedroom, apartment with ^rgy oftlclont appliances. Quiet surroundings.

El OROOKHILI-3 bedroom, 2V4 bate ^home with energy ot-f clont appliances. Pool and Wlntarvillo School District. Available now.

#15 CHESTERFIELD Court2 bsdnxxns, l Vi bath townhomo in Wintorvllte School District. All mllances and washer/dryer Window treatments furnished. Avallabte now.

REMCOEAST.INC.

(919) 758-4061

AskforJoAnn

KINGS ARAAS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen ap-heat pump tor energy efflctent heating and cooling. Uundry facllHtes. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office AUiartmant 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

Rent $240 Security OafXMit $150

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

yS^^^XE^^^paftwts

ter rant. 2 bedroom, boat pumo, paHw, rafrigarater, stave, ciSh ready, $ao month. 7-47S0.

i^R RENT two badroom duptex. 5 imias from hospHal an S**^onsburg Read. No chlldran,nopate. Call 3559*40.

LOVE TREES?

Exparienc* the unique In

ssrSris

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

QualHy construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 P*7cart \u than comparabi* units), dishwasher, washar-dryor hook-ups, cabla TV,wall-tJHvall urpei, tharmopan* win daws, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

FSSaturday 1-SSunday

AAarry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

AAEblCALiiAkS

Aparfmonts... Nearly Brand Naw..3 badrooms..Walking Olstanca to Hospital .Washor-Oryor Hook-ups..Outsldo

year's laasa-Call Oavis Ra-, 752-3080 or ^4or7S29072.

1*1

AMrtflMHltS

^rl

Rant

g^'lj9i>inawtak-

tog teases tar Fall 1917.1 room afficiancy. 1 bodroom and 3 tmanfs.7S3-2H5.

alto '752-3080 or 7542904 or 355-2W4 ------

NiAtCLEANI I badroom 8230 cantral air or 3 badroom $275 752-1375 Homolocators Foe

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartmanto. Wasbor/dryor, cable TV, carpal, aloctric heat, air condi-flonlng, appllancas. 7543343

kEW 2 BEDR(N)M duplax on 3/4 acre lot. Must sa* to appra-Cl*te.7a-4200,7541889

NOW RNtlNOTark Village, on* bedroom, patlos/balconiM was^/dryor hook ups, water fumlshsd, $240 per month. 757-

QAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhousa apaHmanfs. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour morgency maintenance. Very convenient to PIH Plaza, and University. Furnished apartments available.

ONic* hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1213 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

NE AND TWO bedroom gartmanls tor rent. Call 752-

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 7549545 or 7589435

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rant. 7 miles from hmipltal. Kitchan, bath, living room and private entrance. No pets. $250 month. 7544271.

PETS OKI 1 bedroom 10 or 2 bedroom townhouse 75, 1*/i both. 752-1375 Homelocators.

IT WON'T BE LONG before school begins. That's a great tlma to s^l the bicycle you no ~ ' "'s easy to do with Call 752 4144.

lon^need. it's) a Ctesslfh

Ified ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.3and 3 Betoroom

ConvmlinltoShaoplngandECU

Offka hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday thrwgh FrMay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756*4800

Zsmam-

Om badroom apartments avall-

5^'

heat, kitchm MPancas, closa to university. Cafl 79*15 Mon dey-Saturday, 45:30

fuDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. Private

'O"' 1^ 'nt Includsd. Share baHi ndkHdien. Only a tew loft. Call

REOMCV I^SE. Comar of Ste and Raadt. Only 3 laft. 3 hadroom, 1 bath furnishad and unfurnl^ apartmants. Laundry on site. Walk across stroot to campus.

REMCOEAST.INC (919) 7S8-061

Ask ter Betsy

f IRED OF LOOKINGI tall us rad tell us what you need! Con

7M-1375 Homelocators Foe.

?W> BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 754424 batore 5 4m. or 7549074 after 5 p.m.

^ BEDROOM apartment. $300.002,004,004 Willow Street. 754954S or 7540435.

fWo BDROOM townhouse, new condition, entrgy efficient.

pats. $345,

two BEDROOM apartment, good location $3*5. 7543180, ex tensloni

- . 249 days. 75420M nights. two ROOM furnished apart-mrat tor rant. 7S49174 or 752-7212.

WEOGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath tewnhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 35593.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a

Sjlet residential community in erltage Village featuring: Greatroom wlHi cathedral idling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM, apartment, washer/dryer hook up, unfur nlshed, very nice. $225, available September 1. Call 7S487B5.

2AND3BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. All kitchen appliances. Call Collice C. AAoore & Associates, 7589050.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1986 Audi 5000 S

Automatic, air, red, cloth interior, low miles.1986 Nissan 4 X 4 Pickup 1986 Ford CustomizedKing Cab, 5 speed, air, low miles, dark Conversion Van 4 door, charcoalg*ray,speed, sunroof 3 burgundy, burgundyBlue and tan, one owner, fully equip- one owner, fully equipped. ^ Ttiles.ped, extra nice.

sm1985 Chevroiet Camaro Z-28I roc Package, 5 speed, glass t-tops, one owner.1985 AAercedea 500 SEL4 door, silver blue, blue leather interior. 21,000 miles.1985 Dodge Mini Ram VanCharcoal gray, automatic, air, low mllea.1985 Cadillac Seville4 door, dark blue, one owner.1985 Chevrolet Silverado PickupLong bed, automatic, loaded, 26,000 mllea, blue and ailvar, one owner.

1985 Chrysler Fifth Avenue

New Yorker

4 door, burgundy, leather interior, fully equipped, low miles.

1UB4 i-oro fei50 cargo Van luoe cnevroiet scottsdale moa x e wm ncKup

2 door, 5 speed, sunroof, one owner. Automatic, air, power steering, power Short body, automatic, power windows 6-2 diesel, automatic, air, tilt wheel, delphin gray. brakes, white, work ready. bcI door locks, tilt wheel, cruise con- cruise control, blue and sliver, one

trol, sliver and burgundy, one owner.

1982 Dodge Customized

Conversion Van

2 tone blue, automatic, 318, V-8, air, 39,000 actual miles, one owner.

owner.

Truck Si Auto Leasing, Inc.

Salas Sarvica Laaalng All Makaa A Modalt Of Cars A Trucks

Hwy. 11 South, Qraanvilla (WIntarvllla, N.C.)

1*800-682-2216

756-3635

1978 New Chevy Astro

Conversion Van

White and charcoal.

B14 Th Dliy Rf|ctor, Qregnville, N.C.

J9V

H!S5S

Bg*!** fcwniihid. WmImt/

KWaPi?

rilJMi* MtiMiilt

vallla nar Ovrton's Sw Smilti In

iTlWk^ buKtx, rtr;

*<VMwy, DMT St. pgmi sM. tara* attlc yard. 79NM1, >)Op.m.Sn-A E. 3rd.

H-ilBi55Sr S375 studants OK ars baroom $4M. Othan. 7g-l375 Homalocator Fat.

jtt Bwinws Rtntals

C^MwSooSr^^Sf

Call7S^2135.

FdftMALLY

---------- Sandford Brkk

Comany on Hookar Road. Call Jack day 7S2-I4; night 3SS^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

171

Condemlitkims For Rtwf

yroropHSK

Mwm. 3 bath ooiMto for rant.

tftieT0P$-2 badroom, i bath, fliapj, wmhar/dryor. tMS/ manlh. CaH attar p.m. 3SS-2W.

2 OEDROOM, 1% bath. Rato for 425. Wall dacoratod. In Loxington Squm.

roiOROOM. m bath, living room, dining room. kHchon, cai? tr^alr/haat, toncod patio.

Yorfctown Squara TownhuMsi 42SparmonAi.7S-33W.

173 Hoose Por Rent

m w 3 bodroom 2 baths, den

500.7-l37S Homalocators. SEARCHING for tk>o right

Iwuse? Watch

everyday.

the right Classlfled

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Frid^.Auflut28.1967 Houm For Rot

173 Homo For Ront

cl^TRYI 2 bodroom iri

J9M37S Homatacalors Foe.

2GT

2 itbiooRi Mornt.

Arllngtan and Ounn Streat, marrfid o

TMMe REORM hauaa tor rent.^Famlly nalghberhood. 5 jfl}. Short temt/long term.

TWd IlftMlM Mllit throa

pato. Onoelt reqiilrad. 325 par

h.<5ill75f^ " -

Il750452aftor5p.m. For rent to married couple 3 bedroom house. Heat and air.

blocks from unlvarslty. 204 Swrth **Mde Street. Mature party. 350.75l-sa.

Balls Fork area. No children or pets. 750-2237.

NUSE FOR RTnY In tonotoeT 3 bedroom oldar home In ex-cellant shape. Large back yard with large workshop. Ront with Non to buy. 270 per month. Call7S-7300.

"ktoROOM town home basement tor Imnwdlate occupancy. Prefer profos-slonals. Washer, dryer, refrigerator, 375 month. Short Call Nancy

I BKDIIOOjBr unfurnished

LAkOE TRI LEVEL house, 3/4 bedrooms, all formal areas. Most convenient location In town. Lease and daposH. No peto.W.75-imevenlng.

2 RiDlloOMI Fenced yard

SEE THEM PIRSTI Don't wait

All

until they are I ..........

prices, sizes. Call today 7g-1375 Homalocators Small Fee.

er^5boWeom.2baths iO ECU J521375 Homalocators Foe.

_ 3 BEDROOM cluster homo. All appliances and mkrowava. ExcalMnt location fbrhomltal personnel. 500

pwvwmnei. saw

month i^dapoelt. No pets. Call MM^days TsF451l or nl^to

75ft-l97.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 fclDftoOM fc*ICK house. 1 bath, appliances furnished.

toneodjn bacl^ard, cantral boot and air. 3 par month

14lh Stroot, large 4 or 5 bodrcipms. 2 baths, htoal ter col lege 1^, 410. Available Im ffladlatoly. Call 75a-S299.

Townhousts For Ront

fcfl

, . ACTIVE Brookhlll

Townh^ for rent, 2 bodroom, ito pool and tennis court

iSaMsr*"'*

WRSiSSiBSnSHi

Living room, dining area, large

kltchy.. half batlTdowfiwrT Tim bedrooms, two half baths.

hto/shower room upstairs. washer/dryer

appliances, , .

hook-up, central air, fuliy carpefwf. Patio, storage area

No pets, 12 month lease, 375 month plus security deposit. ^ Adams Boulevard. Shetwn

by appcNntment. Phone'7K-41M day; 3S5-54Wnlght

F< THE Protosslonal! Newl bedroom, IMi bath, microwave, wlmtow. paddle fan, many a features, 305.756-7480.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. Excellent location. Excellent s. Call collect 9l9-47-

ntrijAbors

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom, V/t tath, pool and tennis courts.

P^ and children okay. Option to buy. 75-ai40 or 746-2663.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, .....

baths, energy efficient, freshly painted. No pets. Available September 15. 335.756-740.

3 BEDROOM, iVt ceramic baths, custom built, 1500 feet, at Windy Ridge. ,

anees, with Jaim-'Aira grill. _

Lease purchase considered. Available 10/1/07. 756-3332 weekdays, Mr. Wiles.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

furnlshod. Phone 355-2340.

NICE TWO bedroom furnished.

extras, private lot In country. 225 month. Call 75B07W.

NICE THREE bedroom In Coh>-

Rea-

nlal Mobile Home Park sonable. 747-5462.

THE BEST MOilLEi are here today, gone tomorrow. Don't miss them Call us today 7g-l375 Homalocators Snnall Fee.

NREE BEOROM. 2 bath In

Eastern Pinas, small child allowed, no pets. 215 par month plus deposit. 750-1563.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home.

Call 355-7042 aftor5p.m TWO BEDROOM mobile home, excellent location, washer/

dryer, central air, partially fur lT75-44;

nishad. Limit ichil_________

VERY NICE, CLEAN, first time rented. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, appliances, partly furnished or unfurnished, 2 decks. Water,

Hge pick-up, grass cut.

Knoll Ark 275 iwr , or will sell tor 1900.6ill

752-5051.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, 30 and up. Also Mobile home tot for rent. No peh and no children. 75*41745.

2 BEDR0066S, furnished or unfurnished, good condition, good park, no children, no p^. 756-

0001

,2 BEDROOM, partially fumlsh-^oA washer/dryer, large wood

Call

2 BEOROOMI 175

or 3 bednxxn boi pel*OK 7g-l375 Homalocators Foe.

- BEDR006A, AIR AND central hoat, furnished or unfurnished, on targe.shady tot, 2 to 3 miles from ECU. Now available for fall and spring semesters. Rent

BEDR0066, WASHER, air.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

If Blazers Light Your Fire

We Have More Than 25 To Choose From

Now with

$1000 Cash Back

($500onS-10EL)

1 .9% APR

Cash Back

(on most Chevrolet Cars)

up to $700

FREE

Blazer Orange Hunting Cap While Supply Lasts!

With This Ad.

These are the last of the '87's Shop Now While Selection Is Good

Far Rent

199 MaMisHems Lets Fer Rant

m IIMMM, ito batii

month. Call CEHTURY 21 Jaiwt Bowmr and Aaaoctotos, 3I5-7800.

tha adga of Groanvilla. No pals.

ajTnfar

17f MoMlsHBinBS For Rent

FOUR COUNTRY lols for pent,

ss-Msr-'- -

IM VAii ii a a n * akijs^

iyx^BLI uM^ viry ctaan,

3 badrooms. 2 toll ball. waMwr/dryar, cantral

ir TW 98 C K D 8IC6

YOU CAN SAVE monay by Jhopi^ tor bargains In tha ClassHladAds.

LEAN 2 badroom tralltr, up front in Shody Knoll. Coinplttaly furnlshod with

Ing. CaliSiiwsTmiw^^ tkVSA CLEAN 14 X 60 wHh 2

191 Office Space FerRent

bodrooma, total alactric, cantral Mr, wMhar ^ dryar. furnishad

Mag^l park. No pals. Call

Bii b#^ict iPACb #51 Laoia. 2 sMtos with 4 offlcas plus large racapNon area, 1375 sqMro tom, 75qpor month. One MrttowMh 3 offfiM plus largo rooMHonaroo, 1135 muoto toot, WSpar month. Call Olio Horr-kjton A Son BuUdors, Inc., 70-

PuhNliHib nopats.7Sr40n.

WHISHEoi 2 badroom 175 ?.*oow23S2 baths. 752-1375 Homalocators Fit.

M^ILb HOMlor ^nt. ^

111

Office Space FerRent

mamiamrr.

Rw, a^jffli!S!%5Soidh

Memorial IMve. naxt to naw American Credit Company bulldtog. Call Bniea BahwrVMF 7100.

XV]tlLAIfMft 1,1,446 square loot termor State CredH Conaany Building. Emallant retoinocaltan. naxt to PIc'n Pay. Graanvilto Boulavard. Call BnicaBakar, 355-7100.

LDNAL NilOHTS. Private omca. Utillttoe furnishad. tas par month. 757-M26.

Sim6Nf<M6H; offlcmonw^ ingtlzoe. 732-6000. ikECUTIVE FFiCli and suites for rent on Commerce Stroef. Gaylord Bulldare. 756-ssso.;

d##ICE SPAC tor rent. 3 room sulto. Janitorial and

utillflae. Chapm-Lmia Building, ...........rlve.cJl

3IM South Mamorial Drive 756-1234.

Ill

Office SpecG FerRent

muiktii eJLa.'

roBfiL 2 room, or 3 room sultoe. ton loiiih Evans Street, or call 355-7443.

gFH iMtiierlaaea.Arl-btoim Contar, appraxlmatoly fOiequaretoat.3SM0,P5. wio WiAAt HtT oi~gi5/

rMfiMoe tor rent In Bend's

SSS!

Call

13A00 SQUARE foot warehouse end offloe tor lease. Good location. Avaltabto January, 'n. Call Jim Parrish, 750-2507'.

IIS Rooms For Ront

dMFAlkENY.femalaon-

TUvnlSeMMIp pflV6fe rvfTMM^sfor#

utiiltlae Included. 0120 par

month. 75^271*.

irv^ie Hdf USIMO your ti^ciio oqulpmont, sail It this fall In thasa columns. Call 752-6166.

IIS Reifflf Fer Rent

Vto havt private furnlslwd rooms tor rent at Ph-otos Landing. UMlitlaa mchidad. WWiln waNdng dtotanoa of tha camaus. Madai unH opan AAonday Ihnj SoliirdayltoACall I30-fl45or 76I61. Protoatlonally manag-ad by Ramea East, Inc.

llbMAM MiTif FULL yw;

nuar PHI Community Col toga, met. quial gm. Call 756% aftor6p.m. _

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnishad rooms tar rant. Utilities Included. Share bam nd kitchan. REMCO EAST,76061.

Ifl RoommeteWented

msmsmna

tor 3 bodroom tawnhouso at Windy RIdoa. Hon-smokar preferred, tlit plus to utHHIas.eemne

For Waterfront Property

Blackstone Realty

405 West 15th Street, Washington 946-9808

On Call This Weekend

Bill Fell Non Office Hours Call 244-2913

HOUSE FOR SALE

NICE AND READY TO MOVE IN

2 story traditional with foyar, living room, largo family room with flieplaco and Franch doors to acroonod porch. 3 badrooma, 2 full baths, utility room, oai-in kitehon, bonus room: fonnal dining, study, or 4th bedroom.

Over 1800 Square Feet Plus

Heated Qaragefftoc Room hurst aroto, I

Wooded lot, 1200 Oakhurst aroto. Rad Oak SubcHvialon ONLY$e9.M0

CALL ANYTIME

w5><*KW

Agent On Call

Jack Horton 756-9797

Restaurant Building For Rent

2725 Memorial Drive -Old Three Steers Restaurant

Call 752-2498 Or 752-8559

PmSiecaitg Eeaitg 355-5866

ONE WEEK ONLY

YOU* POCKET THE REALTORS COMMISSION

Early 1900s home features sunny living room, huge dining room, cheerful country-style den, bright and spacious kitchen, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, and study or 5th bedroom. Extras include large fenced back yard, garage, 3 ceiling fans, woodstoves, and large front porch. All for only $49,900. Call 753-3351.

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

Kay Davis Realtor

During Non-Offtce Hours Please call

355-6980

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

iHoore lU 758-4362

Aldridge & Southerland.

756-3500

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT?

QtMi^

355-7800

7M-3NI

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

Off let Hours: Sat. 9-12 Sun. 1-4

Do you feel this is preventing you from owning a mobile home? Maybe you should call...

Family Housing

809 Greenville Boulevard SW

355-5060

BASS REALTY

On Duty Broker:

Arllne Barnes

830-0543

2424 S. Charies Street

756-6666

A SUPERB, CONTEMPORARY LIFESTYLE IN A QUIET SECLUDED SETTING. DISCOVER THE PLANTATION. AN UNCOMMONLY LUXURIOUS APPROACH TO APARTMENT LIVING THE CREATIVITY IN ALL ASPECTS OF DESIGN Tur SPACIOUS INTERIORS AND

. ^^UNPARALLELED ARRAY OF HNE UVING FEATURES...

sSa TANNING BEDS

WHIRLPOOL SSS?''

CALIFORNIA SPORT COURT

SELECT YOUR OWN SPACIOUS APARTMENT WITH

CEILING FANS MICROWAVE

CONTINUOUS CLEANING RANGE TRASH COMPACTOR DISHWASHER GARBAGE DISPOSAL ENERGY EFFICIENT WASHER/DRYER CONNECTIONS PRIVATE PATIO OR BALCONY FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR WITH AN ICE-MAKER

* or drop by and visit with us

LET US SHOW'YOU AROUNDI " wi IH US,

THE PLANTATION...3278 COLONY COURT GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834. 919Va$5-599a

m RoommaltWantMl

to tlwra a iMdroom apcrtmant. Privato room, no dopoolt. tlis por monto, 1/3 utlTltlot and phima.CaliniHMia.

FMALE ROOMMAtE wantod

nhouM. taso tand

to Ohara largo tonmhouoa. i par monto, Aus Vk utllHlos phono. Call ^3505.

tO^ QUALITY, fuol-aoonomlcal cars can bo found at low pricas In Classified.

192 Roommata Wanted

gdMMAflneodsdtosharo3

sssrc.ri"

736-4714.

raisirwfir #11/ pvr

Cindy or Amy at

ftoMMMTE WANTED. Pro^ jMSkmai white femaio, non-"Wking to share rent and half utiiitios. 35-280S after 7p.m

SAkCHiNG for the right

..... * Ifled

townhMse? Watch ClassI everyday

192 Roommate Wanted

^MALE ROOMMAtE wanted for townhouse at Windy Ridge. 7S6*94?1.

Fiir

_ kpOM TO THE right female. For Information, call 736^440.

SraF

ROOMMATE, $145, 1'/k miles from campus, brick home, washer and dryer, share ex ^nses. Call Stan 758-8334; days

192 Roommate Wanted

idOMMATE WANfEO to share 3 bedroom duplex. $96 per "{/h, plus 1/3 phone and utilities. 733 2530 after 3:30 p.m.

WORKING MALE, age 21 has

room for rent In his home near college. Call 738-63*3.

I O 2 FEMALE ROOMMAtES wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. Wilson

-...... apartment.

Acres. 752-3231 or 753-3389.

192 Roommate Wanted

ISbMMAtt needed to share 2 bedrooms, 2 both trailer. $150 month, W electric. Call anytime 355^7964.

ROMMAtfe FEMALE -non-smoker professional or serious student. Call for details 355 2688 after6p.m.

WALK

TO CAMFUSI $125 or $130. Pet OK all areas and prices. 752 1375 Homelocators.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANtD; 10-100 acres farm and wood land. Wilt pay cash. Phone 736-1929.

WANTED

STANDING TIMBER

Any species, any size, any quan tity, any where. Call 796 0999 24 hours, 7 days or write HASCO,

PO Box 432, Colombia, NC 27925.'

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, August 28,1987

194 Wanted To Buy

SAN JUAN Rabbits /ss mu.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard

wood timber. Pamlico timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

Call 355-6712 Anytime

198 Wanted To Rent

PS5FE^A^if^ car riage house to rent or home to

Office open f 9:00-12:00 Saturday ON CALL

liouse sit. Call 355^2655.

Alice Moore

355-6467

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

List your home with me and Ill move you free! Move with professional movers anywhere In Pitt County or apply towards move across the country! Packing and Insurance additional! Limits apply!

OorrtH Hignite

HIONm

REALTORS

757-1969 anytime

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

J.C. BOWEN REALTOR-GRI 756-7426

2717 S. Memorial Drive

756-2121

Connie Davidson 752-6782

OFFICE HOURS: Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1 -5

\W>

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 p.m.

Arbor Hills

Owner is ready to move Reduced to $69,900. See this custom built contemporary ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Great floor plan. Lakeview lot. RUMBLEY REALTY, 355-2042; 830-5217. Your Hostess: Cindy Hoblitzell.

Rumbley Realty

355-2042.

SMALL OFFICE SUITES

From 515 to 890 square feet. First class office suites at Red Banks Road and Charles Street. Call Carl at

DARDEN REATLY, 758-1983

_Nights and wokonds, 3SS-6SS8

FUTURE HOME BUILDERS

Do you want someone with iittle or no experience buiiding a home for your family? We have been in home building for over 10 years.

Jimmy Hughes, Inc.

355-7627

NC License #8706

OWNER NELDS TO SELL THIS 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH GARAGE IN LYNN0AL6 ALL REASONABLE OFFERS WILL BE CONSIDERED ASKING $135.000, EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUR EXECUTIVE COUPLE

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

Owner Says Sell Now!

Frog Level Rt. 8. Box 4584

COUNTRY LIVING on a spacious one acre lot just minutes from Greenville. This beautiful home features 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, formal area, double car garage, central vacuum, deck and more. For more information and your appointment call Vic Corey at 355-6404 or 355-2000. Reduced $5.000 to $70,000.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER

214Welvedere Drive 10 Days Only $50.000 Firm

If you are a liandytiian and wieii to do a little work, you can resell for $65.000.

756 4199 or 758-5254

A MCMWR 09 TMf UARS 9MAMCIAL Nf f I

COLDUJeLL

BANKeRQ

W.G, BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS*

Homes From $89,900

Crown Molding

Deluxe Baths

Decks

Microwave

Masonry l-ireplates

10 Year VVanarrty

9/2% Financing On Completed Homes.

Model Open Daily 10 am . 0 pm Sunday I - f> pm

Drret Irons: frtmi (rtrnvtlle HIvii go Sooth on I4tfi Siteel Ixtensnrn past Htook \ .d|rv' ( sit lor mote mlorinatroir (all tSS-tSSH

WESTMINSTEH HOMES

PLAN'IEIS WALK

The Daily Reflector, Qreenvitle, N.C.

Friday, August 28,1987

-'tllPIJ;.' .... ......PACs Funnl Millions To Defense Panel Members

By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer WAanNGTON (AP) - Members of coogressional oHnmittees that deal with defense spending and iMli-cy recmved nearly $3 million tm ptditical actiim committees sponsored by the nations top 10 defense contractors, a study by Common Cause says.

Hie liberal lobbying organization, in a report released Thursday, cited records showing 41 percent of the ^.9 million in contributions from those 10 defense PACs in the last congres-sional election went to members of tlM House and Senate Armed Services ccmimittees and the ApfHrqxia-tions defense subcommittees.

Conunon Cause analyzed the contribution patterns of PACs affiliated with the 10 companies that received the most money in Pentagon contracts in 1966: Boeing, General Dynamics, General Electric. General

Motmrs* Hures Aircraft, Grumman, Lockheed, McDonnell Douglas, Ravtheon, Rockwell International and United Technologies.

Citing Federal Election Commission and Pentagon records, with information from Congress ai the companies themselves, the survey said six of the contractors General Dynamics, Grumman, Hu^ Aircraft, Lockheed, McDonnell Douglas and Rockwell - obtained more than 60 percent of their 1966 business from the Pentagon.

In 1965, five (tf them General Dynamics, Grumman, Lockheed, McDonnell Douglas and Raytheon earned 80 percmt or mwe of their operating profits from U.S. government contracts, it said.

Electimi law limits PAC contributions to $5,000 per candidate per election, commured with a $1,000 cap on individuals contributions. Common Cause contends the PAC system

Hefner Ranks Third In Income

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Rep. Bill Hefner, D-N.C., ranked third among members of Congress in income received from major defense contractors for personal app^ances from 1961 to 1965, according to a study by Common Cause, the citizens lobby.

Hefner, chairman o( the House A[^ro|Miations Subcommittee on Military Construction, was paid $26,500 in honorariums dui^ the period by the 10 defense contractors with the largest Pentagon contracts in fiscal 1966, the study said.

R^. William Dickinson, R-Ala., the ranking Republican on the Armed Services Committee, led Congress in such fees with $32,500, followed by Rep. C. W. Young, R-Fla., at $29,000, the stiKfy said.

allows too much special interest influence in politics.

not in response to special pleadings by special mterests.^

The groups president, Fred Wertheimer, said in a statement: It is essential for Congress and the administration to Mse defense decisions on sound public policy grounds.

In addition to the direct PAC contributions, five of the defense contractors provided $95,000 to candidates in the 1965-86 election cycle throu^ a controversial but legal practice called bundling.

Bundling allows a PC to collect contributions from individuals, but that money does not count against the $5.000 hmit because the money is bundled and forwarded directly to the candidates as money from the individuals rather than a PAC donation.

Legislation is pending in Congress to limit the total amount of PAC money a candidate may receive. Several Senate candidates topped $1 million in PAC receipts in the 19654(6 election cycle.

Lockheeds PAC me more to candidates than any other defense PAC, with a total of $425,671 in contributions during 1985-86.

Federal law bans corporate contributions to: congressional candidates, but permits the companies to set up PACs to which employees and others may contribute voluntarily-

The study said that in addition to

the PAC activity, the 10 defense contractors provided members of Congress witn $236,163 in honoraria for speeches in 1965. That compared witii $^,100 in honoraria they paid in 1961.*

Unlike PAC donations, which go to a candidates campaign fund; honoraria are paid to the lawmaker personally.

More than 70 percent of the honoraria paid to members of Con-^ gress by the 10 contractors studied from 1961 to 1965 went to those on the Armed Services committees and Ap-

the study said.

During the 99th Ccmgress, which covered the 1965^ elec^n cycle, the Senate Armed Services CommittM had 19 members and toe Appropriations defense subcommittee had 17; In the House, Armed Services had 47 members and the Apin^priations defense subcommittee had 13.Ground Equipment Failure Delays Shuttle Test Firing

By PAUL RECER AP Aerospace Writer BRIGHAM CITY, Utah (AP) - A rocket booster test considered critical to the space shuttles future has been reset for Saturday after nuisances, including a broken

water main and cranky ground con-trd equi|nent, delayed the firing.

Morton Thiiriiol Inc. engineers twice carried the countdown to

within seconds of ignition Thursday

led.

bef ground equipment failc Another attempt was halted just toree minutes from igniticm.

The booster was redesigned to eliminate the flaws that caused the Challenger to explode last year, but the new system must pass a series of ground tests before shuttle flights canresume.

Thursdays failed test will not affect the National Aenmautics and Space Adminstrations plans to resume shuttle flints next June, but toe schedule is tight, said Richard Truly, the agencys chief of space flight.

One day or one week doesnt make a difference, Truly said.

The test failures were caused by

nuisances not associated with the motor, said John Thomas, director of the booster redesign program for NASA.

The firing was to be the first of the redesigned rocket using the full 1.2 million pounds of solid propellant.

About 500 space industry officials stood in the bright Utah sun from 1 p.m., when the first attempt was stop]^, until 4:57 p.m., when the final countdown was aborted, peering up at the 126-foot-long white rocket perched 9,000 feet away on the side of a brown hill.

A highway beside the Thiokol test

site was lined with spectators for two miles, but the crowd thinned as the long afternoon wore on and the mood amiMig offlcials went fnrni u(toeat to grim.

The first countdown started at midnight and eva[ything was just nice until 10 a.m., Thomas said.

The first nuisance was a six-inch water main that failed, he said. The water is used to cool the rocket casing after it has fired. The countdown was held and a plumber called.

The pipes were fixed in 90 minutes, said 'Thomas, and the countdown resumed just after noon, an hour be

fore the planned ignition.

Preparations proceded smoothly and continued to within 10 seconds of ignition when the water system failed at another connection.

The countdown was stopped while repairs were made and then resumed toward a new fi^ time of 3 p.m.

Just three minutes before toe appointed hour, a computer checked test equipment and the results looked strange to us so we held for three minutes, Thomas said. We couldnt explain the problem to our satisfaction so we aborted and cycled back to one hour.

At this point, some of the Thiokol technicians had been woiting for more than 12 hours straight. Truly visited the blockhouse and told ttem that if they were tired the attempt^ could be halted.

Truly said the engineers were eager to resume and he agreed, provided the test would be canceled for the day if one more problem occurred.

That problem came just 12 seconds before ignition, when toe ground control computer determined that a rocket turbine was not up to proper speed.

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