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I03rd YEAR NO. 177__ GREENVIILE, N.C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 24, 1984 16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Successor Addresses ImaaeMiss America Surrenders Her Crown

ByRICKHAMPSON Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The new Miss America promised to spend her 7/i-week reign trying to uplift the pageants image after her predecessor, Vanessa Williams, reluctantly surrendered her beauty crown over the publication of sexual* .........

lally explicit photographs of her. Probably right now I feel re

lieved because I got a chance to say my side of the story Miss Williams said this morning on NBCs Today show. I feel very outraged, bitter, but the support that Ive gotten by the country ... that makes it bearable.

She said it took literally 72 hours to decide to give up her crown rather than fight to keep it.

I needed all the time that I could because there were a lot of things to figure out and weigh for my future especially and for the future of a lot of young women, she said. I dont want to have any kind of battle or

fight or division with the people that have supported me.

At a news conference Monday, a poised and smiling Miss Williams said she had wanted to complete her year as the 1984 titleholder, but realized that because of all that has happened during the past week, it would be difficult for me to make an appearance as Miss America.

Miss Williams, 21, of Millwood, N.Y., the first black Miss America, thus became the first in pageant history to be forced to quit.

Suzette Charles, 21, of Mays Land

ing, N.J., the first runner-up in Jack.

Septembers pageant, is also b She said she was excited about becoming the 58th Miss America, but added, Its unfortunate it had to be under these circumstances.

We will move on and we will try to uplift the image of Miss America, Miss Charles told a news conference in Atlantic City after learning of Miss Williams decision.

Miss Charles, a singer-dancer, will

make her first official appearance in Huntsvile, Ala., on Aug. 1, pageant promoters said.

Although she assumed the title Monday, Miss Charles was not presented a crown. We dont believe this is the time for that kind of symbolism, said Albert Marks, pageant executive director.

There was one bit of symbolism, however: The portrait of Miss Williams which had hung in pageant offices was taken down.

Marks said the pageant regrets that circumstances ... have caused Miss Williams to relinquish her title. He said in a statement released in Atlantic City that she had fulfilled all of the duties and responsibilities of her position in exemplary fashion.

He said no deal was struck with Miss Williams to get her to resign. She will be allowed to keep her rhinestone-studded crown, about $125,000 in personal appearance fees and a prorated amount of the $25,000

in scholarship money which was ex

part of her prize, he said.

...

Miss Williams, a singer, said she would devote the rest of what she called the most difficult year of my life to establishing what I hope will be a successful career in the entertainment business.

Flanked by her lawyers and refusing to answer reporters questions, Miss Williams said she had decided to give up her title because of the potential harm to the pageant, and the deep division that a bitter fight may cause.

It is not my desire to injure in any way the Miss America title or pageant, she said, and asked sponsors and the public ... to continue ail their support of the event.

Newsstands across the country Monday reported that customers were clamoring for copies of the September issue of Pentnouse magazine, which features photographs of a nude Miss Williams in sexually

(plicit poses with another woman. 'D'e pictures were taken in 1982 by a photographer in Mount Kisco, N.Y., where Miss Williams worked

for a summer, and Miss Williams reiterated that she does not recall

signing a release form allowing the pictures to be published. She said she was assured that the photos would show her only in unrecognizable silhouette and that they (Please turn to page 8)

Pageant Officials' Decision Supported

By LORETTA GRANTHAM Reflector Staff Writer Betty La (Evans) Bissette, who was the 1958 Miss Greenville, Miss North Carolina, and the fourth runner-up in the Miss America pageant, said she does not think pageant officials had any other choice but to ask Vanessa Williams,

1984 Miss America, to give up her crown. They should have come

right to her about it first, Mrs. Bissette said, What we do when were young can affect our entire lives.

Nude photographs of Miss Williams currently appearing in the September issue of Penthouse magazine had caused quite a debate as to whether officials should ask the queen for |ier resignation.

I feel for the girl very much, Mrs. Bissette, who now lives in Spring Hope, said,I think what she did was foolish and crazy; however, I read a quote by her in the paper Monday morning that she was only 19 and 'curious. I guess not everyone is all that responsible at 19.

Mrs. Bissette said she felt the incident is unfortunate because the selection of Miss Williams, the

first black woman to hold the title, was a real breakthrough.

Asked if the pageant has changed since her participation, Mrs. Bissette said,The pageant is not in any way like it was when I was in it. Back then it upheld only the highest ideals of womanhood and it was a scholarship pageant based on intellect and talent.

Ramona VanNortwick, a Greenville dance teacher who worked with Mrs. Bissette and traveled with her to Atlantic City for the Miss America pageant, also feels the officials had no choice but to ask for her (Miss Williams) resignation.

The pageant is for all-American girls, Mrs. VanNortwick said, and the girls know exactly what is required of them. She said Miss Williams knew what she did was not allowable and was not going to be kept quiet.

Its also bad for her race, Mrs. VanNortwick said, because she was the first black to win and now all this has come up.

Im very much in favor of the pageant, she continued, Some people think its foolish and silly, but Ive worked with it enough to know

what it does for young women. I hate ling hai

to see anything happen like this that hurts the pageant.

When asked if Miss Williams should resign, W.C. Taylor Jr., chairman of the 1958 Miss Greenville pageant, said, absolutely.

I dont mind women posing

nude, he said, but this encourages younger children, 15 or 16, to do the same.

He said the title of Miss America should carry a positive influence. When you set yourself up in a position to lead and expect others to (Please turn to page 8)

VANESSA WILLIAMS

SUZETTE CHARLES

Publisher Candidate For Chairmanship

Williams SchoolB

REFLECTOR

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville publisher David J. Whichard II is among three men seeking election to a two-year term as chairman of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

The board will choose a new chairman to replace John R. Jordan Jr. of Raleigh, who is ineligible to serve again after two terms, at a meeting in Chapel Hill on Friday.

Other board members considered candidates for the chairmanship include Winston-Salem Mayor Wayne A. Corpening and Asheville lawyer Philip G. Carson.

Im one of those whose names theyre talking about, Whichard, president and co-publisher of The Daily Reflector said today.

I ve been talking with some of the members of the board (and)

some board members have talked to me about it, according to Whichard. But he said Im not sure youd call that actively campaigning.

The 32-member UNC board' was formed by the General Assembly in 1972 and given broad authOTity to set policy and budgets for the 16-campus UNC system.

Whichard and Carson are among the original members of the board. Corpening has been a member of the board since 1975.

Corpening said this morning that some friends of mine have been working in my behalf and that he has friends who will nominate me, at the Friday meeting.

But Corpening said there are three that are running and Im sure thats the way the others are, too. (Please turn to page 8)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer

George Williams will serve as chairman of the Greenville Board of Education, board members have decided, succeeding former chairman Jack Wall.

In addition, Erma Carr will be the boards vice chairman of the boai^, succeeding Jerry Smitti. The new officers were elected by the board at its meeting Monday m*^t.

I will do my best to fill this position in the most effective manner that I can. What I will be able to do will depend on the support I receive from each of you, Williams commented.

Former chairman Wall was presented a plaque in recognition of his service as chairman for a two-year period.

In an action related to former board members, the board approved resolutions officially commending two members who recently went off the board Ernest Brown and Jerry Smith. Brown served for a four-year period from 1980 to 1984, and Smith for a six year period, 1979-1984.

Student fees were adopted for school year 1984-85 at the same rate as the 1983-84 school year. Basic fees for general instructional materials are $5 for students in grades K-6, and $7.50 for students in grades 7-12. The tuition fee for non-North Caro

lina students (including foreign ....... the

exchange students) is $1, and same rate applies to non-Greenville administrative unit students.

Optional cost fees apply to a number of services and activities student insurance, school pictures, newspapers, annuals, field trips, for cooperative education clubs and programs, and for arts, crafts, home economics and trades and industry.

The board authorized the administration to spend up to $20,000 for lease and/or purchase of band instruments. The authorization allows the administration to decide which instruments to lease and which to purchase. Instruments leased will be funded by current expense funds and instruments purchased will be paid for from capital outlay funds.

The IDS American Express was (Please turn to page 8)

Hotlinege^ thin^done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd we for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad-

nrpoc ic Tho fiailu Drtv iac>9 %r r* ctefMm n t____

dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal

r u/hi/*h wax hatrax k..A ^^i.. ii

'i t, VWMIV sMSMawvMi I/J c-yci/ C//J M'CICVCiYCr, UUl Wt; UCHi

with all of those for which we have staff time. Nam^ must be given, but only initials will be published.

YOUTH PROJECT GRANTS The North Carolina S^ate Youth Council is appealing for youth organizations or organizations interested in the well-being of youth who are developing or are interested in developing innnovative community projects to contact the council. It will accept applications for grants for such projects through Sept. 12. Other application deadlines are Nov. 7 of this year and Jan. 2,1985. For more information and a mini-grant application, contact the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office, Elks Building, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh 27603-1334 or phone 733-9296.

Forecast

Fair tonight with lows in lower

70s. Wednesday partly cloudy iinHighm

with chance of rain High near 90.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Thursday into Saturday with showers likely. Highs in 80s, lows in 60s.

I . * f Page2 Area items

insiae loaay page4-Editorials Page 5-State news

Page 8-Obituaries Page 9-Sports Page 13-Crossword

BUSINESS LOST TO FLAMES Winterville firemen battle a blaze that destroyed the Gene Phillips Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Company on rural road 1736 last night. The building was engulfed in flames when firemen arrived. A 100 pound liquid propane gas cylinder exploded shortly after firemen began fighting the blaze, but caused no injuries. The cause of the 10:17 p.m. blaze was not immediately known. The Pitt Fire

Marshalls office said investigation would continue. The owner. Gene Phillips, was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and treated for chest pains during the fire. No other injuries were reported. Members of the Eastern Pines fire department assisted Winterville. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

In The Area

Accept Applications

The University College of East Carolina University has announced that it is now accepting applications for the fall semester.

The University College at ECU is designed for individuals who wish to earn college credit or pursue a degree as a part-time or evening student. Beginning with the fall semester, the university has scheduled sufficient classes in the evenings for individuals to complete degrees in several disciplines.

University College offers assistance to students with questions concerning course selection, degree requirements and university requirements and regulations. Counseling is available from 8 a.m.

until 5 p.m. Monday through Fridays and evening counseling sessions will be conducted Aug. 6, 9, 13 and 16 from 6-9 p.m.

Registration for fall semester is Aug. 21 with classes beginning Aug. 23. For further information contact the University College, ECU, or telephone 757-6488.

Grant A warded

DURHAM - The North Carolira Museum of Life & Science in Durham has been awarded a $50,000 federal grant from the Institute of Museum Sciences. The museum was one of 530 museums selected from more than 1,240 museums submitting proposals.

Museum executive director Dr.

Wiilima Sudduth says the grant will be used for general operation, improvements to maintenance, existing exhibits, and organization of new displays from dona^ objects.

Craft Show Set

The annual Childrens Craft Show, augmented by a magic show, will be held from 6:30-8 p.m. Wednesday in the Jaycee Park Auditorium. The event is open to the general public without charge.

Crafts made by children taking part in various recreation programs will be displayed, including those made by children attending Tot Lot, various day camps in Greenville, Duckys Fun Wagon, and Camp Sunshine.

James Klinert will give a magic show from 7 to 7:30 p.m. Free refreshments will be served.

SCS Field Day

A field day will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Soil and Conservation Fabridam structure on Hassell Thigpens Pitt County farm.

The Coastal Plains Soil and Water Conservation Research Center, the Soil Conservation Service and North Carolina State University will hold the field day to discuss the research project located on Mitchell Creek. The day will include an evaluation of water table management systems in water resource projects. Activities will include explantions of the research and operation of the

Coalition Future In Doubt After Close General Election In Israel

By .ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) - Israels two main political parties battled to a virtual stalemate in the general election, raising doubts today that either could forge an effective coalition with smaller parties.

Nearly complete returns showed that the opposition Labor Party narrowly outpolled Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamirs Likud bloc, but the results appeared to give Likud a slight edge in forming a coalition with help from several religious parties.

Both Shamir and Labor leader Shimon Peres claimed success in Mondays election, but both fell far short of an outright majority in Parliament while smaller parties gained additional seats.

The Central Elections Committee said today that Labor edged Likud by 35.4 percent to 31.9 percent in total votes, based on a count of 95 percent of the vote. The committee said these results gave Labor 45 seats in the 120-member Knesset, compared to 40 or 41 for Likud.

Actual vote totals were not available, but the elections committee said about 80 percent of the 2.65 million voters cast ballots. Committee spokeswomanSarah Yitzhaki said final results would be available by Thursday after votes cast by Israeli soldiers in Lebanon were counted.

The results showed that 13 small parties would win seats the most since 1951 and their support will determine which large bloc heads the next government. Those winning seats ranged from pro-Arab leftist parties to U.S.-born rabbi Meir Kahane, an anti-Arab extremist, but the most influential bloc may be the six religious-oriented parties who together won a projected 14 seats.

Israel radio said four of the religious parties were considering joining together in a 12-seat bloc aimed at encouraging the two major . parties to form a joint government.

- After consulting all the parties.

President Chaim Herzog will assign either Shamir or Peres the task of building a coalition. The nominee has three weeks, with a possible three-week extension, to complete the job.

Peres, as leader of the largest party, claimed the right to try first. But Shamir is more likely to win the backing of the religious parties since they and the right-wing Likud share a belief that the West Bank belongs to the Jews by historical right.

But while Likud is the logical ally of several conservative religious and nationalist parties, the resulting coalition would be an unwieldy affair of eight or nine parties.

Labor, on the other hand, can rely on only six solid coalition partners drawn from two small liberal parties, giving Peres a firm base of 51 seats 10 short of a majority.

Amid the uncertainty, the Shamir government suspended foreign currency transaciions for 24 hours in an attempt to halt a run on dollars that peaked before the election. Israelis, reeling under an annual inflation rate approaching 400 percent, had been buying up dollars in anticipation that economic austerity measures would be imp^ed regardless of who won the election.

Most pre-election polls forecast a comfortable win for Labor, and the relatively disappointing showing prompted some dejected party leaders to speak openly of ousting Peres, who led Labor to two previous election defeats.

Shamir, greeted by a thunderous ovation at Likud headquarters, renewed his offer to form a joint government with labor. If Labor refused, he said, I am convinced I have the best prospect of forming a government.

Peres told supporters at Labor headquarters that he could form a coalition without Likud. His campaign manager, Mordechai Gur, said later, We have to try to form our own government. If it doesnt work we have time to discuss a power-sharing arrangement.

The campaign was fought mainly over the economy. But the results showed the deep rift between those who support Likuds refusal to yield war-won Arab land and others who backed Labors concept of immediate negotiations with Jordan based on a land-for-peace compromise.

The people are divided into two solid blocs. Maybe we should look for a new system of elections so that one party can govern even when the election is close, said Gur.

As the ballots were counted, both Peres and Shamir made overtures to the small parties, each hoping for a quick agreement to pre-empt his rival.

Negotiations could take weeks, or perhaps months, before a new government is installed. Until then, the Shamir Cabinet stays in office with full authority.

Likud has a natural alliance with the right-wing Tehiya Party, which won 4 seats; Morasha, a new religious right-wing party which won two seats; and Kahane, who won a seat.

All four parties advocate annexing the occupied West Bank, which was captured from Jordan in 1967, and building Jewish settlements there. Kahane advocated expelling the 800,000 Palestinians who live there, including those who are Israeli citizens.

Labors partners would be the centrist Shinui faction, with three seats, and the Citizens Rights Movement, also with three, which back Labors peace proposals.

Former Defense Minister Ezer Weizman, who organized the centrist Yahad Party, said he w(Hild not join either Likud or Labor and urged them to form a unity government. It appeared his party would win two seats.

Two Arab-backed parties controlling six seats are unlikely to be sought for a coalition because they support a Palestinian state.

Former Prime Minister Menachem Begin, whose sudden mid-term resignation last September helped precipitate early elections, did not leave his home to vote for the party he founded 36 years ago.

Begin, 70, lives in seclusion and has not been seen in public since he left office. He told armed forces radio his decision was based on personal reasons, the same ambiguous wording he used to explain his resignation. He reportedly is despondent over the death of his wife and depressed by Israels losses in lebanon.

It was said that once Begin left, the Likud would fall apart. The opp(ite has been proven, said Dan Meridor, secretary of Begins last cabinet. Now we can do without his participation.

In a speech to supporters, Shamir paid tribute to Begin

This is the first time we went to elections without the leadership of Menachem Begin, Shamir said. But the movement that he founded and which he imbued with its principles lived on.

Fabridam, th automatic weather data collection system and two subirrigation sites.

For more information contact the SCS Tarb(n office at 823-7836.

Kiwanis Softball

Teams wanting to participate in the Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis Club Softball Tournament scheduled fw the upcoming weekend can call Gil Davis at 7464152 (day) or 746-2537 (nights). The phone numbers were reported incorrectly in the Sunday edition of the Daily Reflector.

Toastmasters Meet

The Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595 will meet Wednesday at Archies Steak House at 6 p.m. The business meeting will begin at 7 p.m.

Toastmaster for the evening will be Bill Sanders. Lloyd Flanagan will be the table topics master, Steve Martin will serve as grammarian and Carol Lunney will be the timer. The following will give speeches: Barbara Kelly, Carol Byrd, C^is Sendek and J. Puryear. Evaluators will be Bill Sanders, Pat Flanagan, Joe Sherwood and Steve Johnston. Tom Houston will be die general evaluator.

For more information contact Curtis Sendek at 752-1928 or 758-7020.

Group Won't Meet

The Alzheimers Support Group will not hold a July meeting, ac

cording to Brenda Gray, executive director of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, the sponsoring agency. Anyone wishing information on the group may call the MHA office, 752-7448.

Choir Anniversary

The New Deliverance Chancel Choir will celebrate the fifth anniversary of tteir organist, Rodger Ingram, at 6 p.m. Sunday. Registration will start at 5:30.

Car Break-In

Greenville police are investigating the theft of stereo equipment Tuesday from a car parked at 703 E. Fifth St.

Officer M.J. Nobles of the police said the vehicle was bn^en into and a tape player aiul equalizer were reported taken at around 1:15 p.m.

Beunion Is Held

The class of 1951 of Stokes High School held its first reunion Saturday at the summer home of J.C. and Dot Kirkman at Bay Side Shores nearChocowinity.

All 11 members were present including Helen Futrell James, Margaret Briley, Kathryn Taylor Jacteon, Kirkman, Loyall Corey, Melvin Hawkins, Wiley Bruce Bullock, Jack Cherry, the Rev. Willis Wilson, the Rev. Ben James and Marshall Whitehurst.

Loretta Lynn Hospitalized

MOUNT VERNON, 111. (AP) -Country singer Loretta Lynn was listed in fair condition this morning at a hospital where she was taken by ambulance.

Ms. Lynns road manager, Ken Riley, said she had been suffering from exhaustion while on the road, according to Good Samaritan Hospital spdceswoman Sharon Lamar.

Doctors admitted Ms. Lynn, 49, to the hospital in this southern Illinois community Monday after examining

her in the emergency room, Ms. Lamar said.

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Wrecks Injure Three

Three persons were reported injured and an estimated $8,600 damage caused in three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday afternoon.

Cars driven by Dorothy Hofler Duke of Route 1. Norlina, and Joseph Thomas Beasley of Harkers Island, collided about 2:23 p.m. on Charles Street just west of the Oakmont Drive intersection, injuring both drivers and a passenger in the Beasley car, investigators said.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $1,500 to the Duke car and $4,000 to the Beasley vehicle.

Cars driven by Tommy Arthur Lee Jr. of 1803 E. reenville Blvd., and Debra Arlene Gorham of Route 4, Greenville, and a parked car owned by Elbert Stokes Wilson of 111 E.

13th St., were involved in a 5:37 p.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson and Line Avenues.

Police, who charged Ms. Gorham with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage from the collision

at #1,200 to the Lee car and $500 each .............. 8 736

to the Gorham and Wilson cars. ...............,

Jerry Garland Barnes of Route 2, ...............,,2gA

Pikeville, was charged with failing ...............

17784

Surplus Commodities

The Pitt County Extension Service 8........ 22,308 1,859

will distribute USDA Surplus Commodities on August 1 and 2 at the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St. in the basement.

Commodities will be given out in the following two categories:

1. August 1 Food Stamp recipients and AFDC. Recipients are to bring their Food Stamp Cards.

2. August 2 - Those that fall in the federal income poverty level which equates to the following (note change in Gross Income Scale):

Income Eligibility Scale Household Eligibility For USDA Foods Gross Income of Household

429

Add for Each Additional Household

Member: $ 2,262 $ 189 $ 44

Rules will be enforced on these two days so recipients are to come only on the day they qualify for commodities. Recipients are to bring bags for their food items because no containers will >be supplied.

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to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 2:48 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and West Street.

Officers said the Barnes truck collided with a car driven by Arthur Raymond Johnson of 402 S. Harding St., causing $200 damage to the truck and $700 damage to the car.

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SAILBOAT SWEATER...is knitted with machine-washable, sports-weightyarn.

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Seafarer or landlubber, whichever you are, you will delight in this classic pullover with sailboats merrily tacking into the wind. Use machine-washable sports-weight yarn to knit sweater in small (8-10), medium (12-14) or large (16-18). Directions are written without abbreviations with beginners in mind.

To obtain directions for making the Sailboat Sweater, send your request for-Leaflet No. KL-9262 with $1 apd a 3ohg, stamped, self-addressed jenvelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily iteflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myr-Beach, S.C. 29597.

1:0r you may order Kit No. K-9262 by jsnding a check or money order for $12.50 for small size, $14 for medium nr $15.50 for large to Pat Trexler at Ilje same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instruc-^tions and yarn. Please specify your choice of the following color combinations: white with red and navy sailboats, gray heather with red and white sailboats, light blue with navy

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Dear Pat: After picking up many useful hints in your column, I want to share a pattern with you. While there are patterns available for crocheted kitchen towel hangups, I have never seen one to be dbne in knitting. As I am not a crocheter, I designed one that I think your readers will like. They make ever-so-welcome gifts and one never will have too many of them. - Margaret Thacker, Geff, lU.

I know that many of my readers will join me in a big Thank you, Margaret for this great idea that can so easily make use of odds and ends of yam!

Margaret suggests size 8 needles for the average knitter or size 7 for a loose knitter. She uses 4-ply knitting worsted-weight yam ... machine-washable, of course.

Cut a kitchen towel in half crosswise and work a close buttonhole stitch across the faw edge. With a crochet hook, pick up 69 stitches evenly spaced across the buttonhole stitches, transferring t stitches to a knitting needle as you go.

Rows 1 and 3: (knit 3, purl 3). Repeat steps in parentheses across row to last 3 stitches, ending with knit 3. Row 2: (Purl 3, knit 3), repeat as before and end with purl 3. Row 4: (Purl 1, purl 2 together, knit 1, knit 2 together). Repeat across the last 3 stitches, ending purl 2 together, purl 1, with 46 stitch^ remaining.

Rows 5 and 7: Work in knit 2, purl 2 ribbing across, ending with knit 2. Row 6: Work in purl 2, knit 2 ribbing across, ending with purl 2. Row 8: Purl 2 (knit 2 together, purl 2 together), repeat across row and end with purl 2. Now 25 stitches remain. Rows 9 and 11: Knit 2 (purl 1, knit 1)

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Bridge

Winners

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. James Foster and Mrs. J.N. LeConte were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .572.

Others winning were Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mir. Effie Williams, second; Mrs. Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Stuart Page, third; Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Herbie Carson, fourth.

North-South winners in the afternoon game were: Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, first with .613 percent; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Clifton T(der, second; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, third.

East-West: Dave Proctor and Charlie Brown, first with .601 percent; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Mrs. George Martin, third.

Saturday afternoon winners were North-South: Mrs. Barbara Wright and Mrs. Elizabeth Roque, first with .625 percent; Mrs. William Parvin and Emma B. Warren, second; Mrs. Sarah Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, third.

East-West: Mrs. E.J. Poindexter and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, first with .586 percent; Mrs. El Bass and Gene Mauney, second; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and George Martin, third.

A Unit Tournament will be t^ld Wednesday morning and afternoon and a club champion Saturday.

across row, ending knit 2. Row 10: Purl 2 (knit 1, purl 1) across row, ending purl 2.

Row 12: Purl 2 (knit 2 together, purl 2 together) twice, bit 2 together, knit 1, repeat steps in parentheses twice more, then knit 2 together, purl 2. Now 15 stitches remain. Rows 13 and 15: Knit 2, work in purl 1, knit 1 ribbing to last 3 stitches, end with purl 1, knit 2. Row 14: Purl 2, work in knit 1, purl 1 ribbing to last 3 stitches, end with knit 1, purl 2.

Row 16: Purl 1, knit2 together, purl 1, knit 1, purl 1, knit 3 together, purl 1, knit 1, purl 1, knit 2 together, purl 1. Now 11 stitches remain. For Rows 17 through 40, work in knit 1, purl 1 ribbing.

Row 41: Work first 4 stitches in ribbing, bind off 3 stitches for buttonhole opening, work last 4 stitches in ribbing. Row 42: Work in ribbing on first and last 4 stitches, casting on 3 stitches over the bound-off stitches of the previous row to complete the buttonhole. Work rows 43, 44 and 45 in ribbing.

Row 45: Knit 1, purl 2 together, knit 2 together, purl 1, knit 2 together, purl 2 together, knit 1. Row 47: Knit 1, purl 1, knit 3 together, purl 1, knit 1. Row 48: purl 1, knit 3 together, purl 1. For the final row, knit 3 together, cut yam and pull the loose end through, weaving this end into the knitted fabric. Sew a button in place so that the towel can be hung on a drawer handle in a handy spot.

A quiet place, a good book, on a beautiful spring day. If youre interested, visit Shep-piud Memorial Library-then, find your quiet (dace!

iigaii Van Buren

1 by Universal Press Syndicate

T.V. Commercials Embarrass Family

DEAR ABBY: Please tell me what can be done to stop the advertising of personal feminine products on television.

Last night my family and I were watching a good, clean movie at 9:15 when a commercial for panty liners came on. Our 13-year-old son was so embarrassed he got up and went to the kitchen for a snack. Our 16-year-old daughter put her head down pretending to clean her fingernails.

The next commercial was for a douche! I became so disgusted I turned off the TV.

I find such commercials embarrassing in mixed company, and degrading to women. Is nothing sacred anymore? My daughter says its impossible to watch TV with her boyfriend because of these commercials.

Please address this issue, Abby. Pm sure most mothers feel as I do about it.

-DISGUSTED

DEAR DISGUSTED; Write a letter of complaint to the president of the company that manufactures the product whose TV commercials you find offensive.

Also write to the TV network that aired those commercials:

Audience Information, ABC-TV, 1330 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019.

Audience Services, CBS Television Network, 51 W. 52nd St., New York, N.Y. 10019.

Audience Services, NBC-TV, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020.

Please keep the above addresses, and send your gripes, praises and questions to them.

* * *

DEAR ABBY: Im a professional truck driver. I run 48 states, and if Im lucky, I get home every 35 to 40 days. I make real good money, but its not real good for my love life. You see. Im a 30-year-old single man and Id dearly love to fipd a nice girl to share my life with, but its impossible with my schedule.

The company I work for is a good one, but its policy is: No riders unless its your spouse. But with my schedule, how can I get to know a girl well enough to marry? If I met a girl I liked, I couldnt expect her to wait one, two or maybe three months

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. William Kindred Ctotton request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Connie Lynn, to Plummer Alston Daniel Jr. Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Westwood United Methodist Church in Goldsboro. No invitations were mailed.

While in the store register to win in our Grand Opening Giveaway.

First Prize:

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to see me again.

I probably could find a driving job that allows long-distance drivers to take girlfriends with them, but that wouldnt help other drivers who have the same problem. I hope you can give me a good answer.

-LONELY IN DALLAS

DEAR LONELY: Since youd dearly love to find a nice girl to share your life with, you could either enlist the support of other single drivers and petition your company to change the rules, or you could get another job. What good is good money if youre lonely?

DEAR ABBY: Recently a revelation occurred in the parking lot of a large supermarket, and I thought you might like to share what heretofore has been a closely guarded secret.

It has always disturbed me that shopping carts, after use, were left

Tuesday, July 24,1984 3

carelessly unreturned to the store from which they were borrowed.

The other day, while getting out of my car, I saw a gentleman start to push a shopping cart back to the store. His wife leaned out of the car window and yelled, Dont bother. Honey. They hire yahoos to take , those carts back!

And all these years, I thought it was my responsibility!

-DENTED BY A RUNAWAY CART

DEAR DENTED: You were right. It always wasand still isthe responsibility of the customer to return the shopping cart, but because of yahoos like the woman in the parking lot, people are hired to round up abandoned carts and return them to the store.

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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T uesday, July 24,1984

4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C._EditorialsMndale Nominee

Walter Mndale might be counted among the also-rans in the Great San Francisco Shootout. He was not the youngest finalist; his was not a new face and brought no new message (pretty much the familiar line). He was most certainly not the most charismatic; and others more than equalled him in fervor and oratorical talent.

He confirmed anew he was no revolutionary, pretty much a middle-of-the-roader, and a true zealot in only one direction: defeating President Reagan. Others saw in him a certain aloofness.

Those negatives appear to have struck a positive note. They did not hurt him.

In retrospect, the Mndale campaign for nomination appears thoroughly professional. Setbacks were overcome by a digging-in of heels and waging the primary wars with basics of the political game ... much travel, many personal appearances, much bargaining, finding allies and molding them into machines that worked. It was trench warfare all the way.

He did not rest until his arithmetic said conclusively he had the delegates to win.

The nomination was further assured with a display of confidence in the now-famous running-mate search; and his pre-convention choice created a new and subtle pressure for delegate loyalty. (It made defection less thinkable even among veteran campaign-watchers.)

At the convention. Mndale staffers proved their deftness at the bargaining table with their chiefs principal rivals ... and by retaining their loyalty. In political terms it was a masterful display.

When the shouting was over the Democrats had themselves an almost colorless candidate hewing to the middle road who overcame all the political hazards that a long and wearing campaign trail could provide. He had been tried, and tried ... again and again.

He was a winner; and thats what his party was looking for. An even harder test lies ahead, one which some Democrats say Mndale cannot win. They may be right, the deck does seem stacked. At this point, though, wed choose to wait until the final vote is counted.Pay Raises Ahead

Government pay raises are only noted routinely by those of us who dont get them but in a county like Pitt state pay raises can have considerable economic impact.

The increases granted to public school teachers will mean more money in circulation for the area, as will increases granted to other state employees who live here.

For Pitt County, however, the largest state employment is at East Carolina University and for faculty members a pay raise package totalling $2 million was recently approved by the University of North Carolina System.

I University authorities say there will be a 7 percent overall increase in faculty members salaries and the remaining 3 percent will be distributed for merit recognition, recognized promotions, use of service, salary adjustments etc.

The $2 million in faculty salary increases means additional money in circulation equivalant to a new industry coming to Pitt County employing 100 people at $20,000 annually. That will buy a lot of bread, autos, clothing and all the other things that people need or desire today.

ajames Kilpatrick

Bills Are Reason Of Last Resort

WASHINGTON - Just before its Independence Day recess, Congress rushed the drunk-driving bill to passage. Its a bad bill in a good cause. Last week Elizabeth Me, secretary of transportation, pronounced a complicated edict on airbags. Hers is a bad regulation in a good cause.

Both measures suffer from the same fault. They echo the exasperation of a parent who has listen^ too long to a 5-year-old asking why must he go to bed, and why must he brush his teeth, and why must he eat his spinach. The explanation, ordinarily rendered in stentorian tones, is, Because I tell you to! It is a reason

of last resort.

This is what the drunk-driving act will do. It says that any state that fails to pass a law by 1987, fixing a minimum age of 21 for buying an alcoholic beverage, will be punished by the withholding of 5 percent of its highway aid. In 1988 the penalty rises to a 10 percent withholding. At the moment, 23 states have such laws; 27 do not. If the 27 refuse to be bullied, they could lose $260 million in 1987 and $520 million in 1988. We are talking big money.

The drunk-driving act also has an incentive side. If the states are good, and do as daddy says by enacting yet another law, daddy will reward

them. This other required law would provide in each state for mandatory minimum sentences on conviction of drunk driving. The federal act spells out to the last precise detail what such state laws must include in order to get cookies in the form of increased funds for promoting safety.

God and Liddy Dole alone know what last weeks airbag regulation, means. It is something to this effect:. If states with two-thirds of the U.S. population enact laws by April 1989 providing for mandatory use of seat belts, automobile manufacturers will not be required to install airbags or other passive restraints after the date on which the magic number

is.reached. Meanwhile, on the plausible assumption that the states will not rush to pass mandatory seat belt laws that are opposed by 65 percent of the people, the Dole regulation requires the automakers to begin installing appropriate devices in IQ percent of their 1987 models. 25 percent of their 1988 models, and so on. _ Two suits already have been filed,

. one in San Francisco and one here m Washington, with a view toward stopping the Dole regulation from ever; taking effect. The litigation could tie. the airbag issue in knots for another 15 years, which is fine with me and fine with the lawyers also.

Why are the act and the regulation unwise? It is not because the problems they address are inviai. Drunk driving is a dreadful evil; deaths in head-on collisions are tragic. It is reasonable to suppose that the two mea^res would save some unknowable',!but significant number of lives. That is not ie point. The measures violate two fundamental principles of our structure of I'ovemment. One is the principle of ederalism, or states rights. The other is the principle of the marketplace, or free enterprise.

In all of this heavy-handed exercise in daddy-knows-best a nice irony ap-. pears. There is something ludicrous: in the picture of Congress teachings the states how to pass laws. Consider what successive Congresses did ty Social Security. Ponder the mess o^ the federal budget. Weep at the botch that Congress has made of bankruptcy reform. And now we have these turkeys telling the 50 states what they must do in the field of highway safety.

Recur to fundamental principles! That was George Masons sound advice in the Virginia Declaration of Rights of 1776. The advice is as sound to^y as it was then.

F*'

COl

^ 1 ab

Public Forum

What Are Friends For?

To the editor:

Ronald Reagan is a friend of Jesse Helms.

Jesse Helms is a friend of Roberto DAubuisson.

Roberto DAubuisson is a friend of the Salvadoran death squads.

The death squads are friends of the Salvadoran land owners.

The land owners produce economic refugees.

The refugees are returned to El Salvador by Ronald Reagan.

What are friends for?

C. Scott Jarrett p

To the editor:

I would like to know why the story on the Rev. Jesse Jacksons speech had to be stuck way back on Page 8. I consider it a front-page story. After all. it was the first time a black Presidential candidate had spoken at the Democratic convention, and it was one of the most moving and exciting speeches I have heard in a long time just as good as Mario Cuomos speech, if not better. But the details of Rev. Jacksons speech ended up on Page 8 and Mr. Cuomos on the front page. I would like to know why. Or maybe I already know. Im very interested in what the Daily Reflector has to say about this. I pick up the July 17 Reflector and what aid I see Mario, Mario...Cry of the Future? The July 18 Reflector has a picture of kids playing in water. Big deal! Like Mr.

Jacksons campaign, that speech will go down in history, not kids playing in water. And I think it deserved the front page.

Mary Darden

Box 472, Fountain

To the editor:

It grieves us as (^stians to see the deceptive ways our enenty, Satan, plots to indoctrinate innocent victims into believing he is harmless. We refer to the popular movie, Gremlins. Doubleday Dictionary define a ^emlin as a mischievous invisible imp said to ride airplanes and cause mechanical trouble. The same dictionary defines an imp as a small devil or demon. Isnt it like Old Slewfoot to cuddle it up and make it acceptable to a world asleep in the light? I John 3:8b says, The Son of God appeared for this purpose, that He might destroy the works of the devil. There is no such thing as a nice demon. Jesus Christ shed His precious, perfect blood to save us from such delusions. Let us pray (literally!) that others would begin to see the danger of this and many other deceptions out to entangle us. I John 5:19 says, We know that we are (rf God, and the , whole world lies in the power of the the evil one. If anyone doubts there is a devil, I implore them to seriously study the Wwd (rf God. Jirfin 10:10 describes it best, The thief (Satan) comes only to steal and

kill and destroy; I (Jesus) came that they might have life, and might have it abundantly.

Robert & Lori CLements Greenville

To the editor:

It was recently stated on television that Jim Hunt was like a windshield wiper, moving from one side to the other. Maybe so, but, as we voters need to have a clear vision for our drive into the future, somebody has to wipe away the mud thrown up in front of us by the Helms campaign.

Ralph H. Steele Greenville

To the editor:

What a frightening thought -Mndale as President! Just this last week hes already blinked twice. First he stood eye-to-eye with the womens movement who told him, Select a woman (any woman, no matter how well-qualified) for Vice President or we walk-out. Second, he went eye-to-eye with Chuck Manett, saying, Youre fired. CSiuckie says, Noway.

Mndale caved in both times. Wonder if he would give in to the labor unions, Jesse Jackson, the gay movement or any of the other special interest groups? Give you three guesses!

But, even worse, suppose he had a showdown with the Russians, Castro,or Khomeini (We saw how He and Cave-in Carter handled hipi' last time). . 1'

Wonder why Teddy Boy Kennedy or the New Messiah Mario Cupmo decided to run and hide in 1984?, Could it be they know the peop arent about to trade Reagan in for a bleeding-heart liberal?

Watching the Dem convention with all the special interest groups (take your pick) theres one for every taste), we can see where Reagan gets his support from that great middle class who know they are so much better off than they were four years ago.

This great middle class, who are proud to be Americans, arent about to return, to the period of shame that we experienced under Mndale and Carter.

They are going to re-elect Reagan and Jesse Helms, who represent America, not every screaming, ranting minority group. They are going to do the country a favor by making ex-officerholders of Mndale and Wishy-Washy Hunt and a lot of registered Democrats are going to help them.

Ray Masten Greenville

-i:

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

We All Helped Pay The Bill

SAN FRANCISCO - What was good for thousands of delegates and assorted i^rticirants at the Democratic National Convention here last week was bad for America.

While an enormous number of out-of-towners lived it up, American taxpayers were helping foot the bill. Whether or not you followed the Democrats media spectacle on television, that fact ought to give most

nonpartygoers pause as the Re-)ublicans prepare for their won love east next month.

First, there were the direct taxpayer costs. The Federal Election Commission gave the Democratic National Committee iust slightly more than $8 million for this four-day affair. (It will repeat the gesture next month in Dallas.) The public funds largely helped pay the rent,

this

the

The Daily Reflector

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Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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X -)

Utility bills, payroll and other expenses involved in staging the convention.

But this was mostly one businesse deduction. The IRS ultimately know how much exercise in democracy cost Treasui^r and the degree of deprivation will probably run in the hundreds of millions of dollars.

And to what end?

It was, ostensibly, a week for doing business. ABC, with about 500 convention staff members, NBC (500) and CBS (450-500) led a media onslaught by upwards of 15,000 individuals.

Anticipating such a gross surfeit of media types, an off cross-section of interest groups came to sell its wares. Many of them seemed to come from Washington, D.C., and they went to lavish expense in many cases to perk interest in their messages.

Imagine every liberal interest, for almost all of them were here. But the conservatives couldn't miss the party, either. The Rev. Jerry Falw^ kicked off a flurry of media events that included presentations by New Right guru Richard Viguerie, the Fund for a Conservative Majority, and the wealthy National Republican Congressional Committee, among others.

Business lobbyists were also in force. Bankers, defense contractors -and micro-chip manufacturers were some of the coi^wrate interests that

entertained conventioneers in general, and officeholders, in particular.

San Francisco also provided merchandisers with a wonderfully upscale market. Of the almost 4,000 delegates, 82 percent were in mh fessional occuj^tions. Their median family income was nearly $44,000.

The similarly prosperous press, whose number is three times that of delegates and alternates, gave local and national marketeers even more cause to gear up their advertising and sales teams.

Conventions are for hustlers, after aU.

But its debatable whether any real business could have been conducted, given the nature of the Democratic nominating process and the schedule of events tere.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

For one, taxpayers directly spend $8 million to complete formally what has already cost them $21 miUion in

matching funds.

Their anachronistic nature makes conventions a dubious exercise. Gr

its difficult to view a national political convention these days as thing other than a chance for itical junkies delegates, lob-j,sts and reporters - to celebrate the halfway point to November, as if it were an All-Star game.

And Joseph died, and all his bretheren, and all that generation.

What a mournful circumstance their passing must have been to the Hebrews. Their good friend at court was no more. Those who had led the nation had gone the way of all flesh.

But after the death of Joseph and his bretheren the Hebrews were to expe-rience the greatest expansion in the history of the nation, They were fn^tful, a$,the Hebrews had

always been. They increased and multiplied abundantly, and true to their energetic nature, they* axed exceeding mighty.' At first they were only';, shepherds; but as time went," on they no doubt spread tp^ the uttermost boundaries of > Egypt, establishing*' themselves in every villajg as merchants and bu$K* nessmen.

When Joseph died, ti^ nation was born. Codear promise to Abraham wasr now being fulfilled. *

Helms Questions Leaf Figures

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, July 24.1984 5

ByJOHNFLESHER . Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms says even if the government loses $250 milli(Hi on surplus leaf sales, tobacco growers will be head and shoulders above other commodities in terms of what thev do for the economv.

i hope critics of the tobacco program will be willing to give fair consideration to the economic benefits to the nation provided by our tobacco farmers, Helms, a North Carolina Republican, said Monday. If the critics do that, they may be inclined to lower their voices a bit.

Helms issued a four-page statement in response to an article in Sundays Raleigh News and Observer which said the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. is trying to sell surplus tobacco at prices that would s^rk the losses.

The article said the sales would bring in about $250 million less than Stabilization owes the government on loans the cooperative used to buy the leaf between 1974 and 1981.

The accuracy of the prediction remains to be seen, but it needed to be put in persp^tive. Helms said.

from an unidentified source, who said the figure came from Stabilization, which buys leaf that doesnt bring at least 1 cent above the government support price at auction.

Stabilization announced July 2 that it was cutting prices by up to 60 percent to attract buyers for its 756-million-pound inventory that includes leaf dating as far back as the mid-1970s.

In his statement. Helms pointed out that cigarettes produced $7.8 billion in federal, state and local tax revenues during the 12 months ending June 30,1963.

He said last year the United States exported $2.65 billion worth of leaf and manufactured tobacco products while importing only $850 million worth, a trade surplus of $1.8 billion.

Six other commodities supported by the federal government feed grains, wheat, rice, cotton, dairy )roducts and honey produced ligher losses in 1983 than tobacco.

Helms added.

Fred Bond, the cooperatives general manager, was mit of town and could not be reached for comment Monday.

Art Jackson, manager of Stabilizations accounting department, said the $250 milhon figure

was a projection that could be a little wild. Its too early to say how much the price cuts will cost, he said.

Asked if a $250 million loss was a reasonable projection, Jackson replied, It is indeed feasible ... but I just dcmt know. ^ _

IN THE STATE

, -_C rW

Board Issu^ Brings Clash

MIAs Praised In Ceremonies

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Rep. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., says 30 North Carolina soldiers listed as missing in Vietnam should be remembered with pride in the sacrifice they made.

I praise you for the great courage youve show in living in the pain and sorrow in being without your loved ones, Broyhill told families of the MIAs at a ceremony Monday.

We have children here who grew up not knowing their fathers and we hope that this medal will be a small token of our appreciation of the sacrifice they made for all of us.

Broyhill led a delegation of North Carolina congressmen who presented bronze medals to the wives, children, brothers and sisters of MIAs during a ceremony at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. Similar ceremonies are scheduled for other states this summer.

Let us forever remember those we honor today, Broyhill said. It is people like you and your missing loved ones who keep us strong.

He said the leaders of Vietnam made an agreement last week to help find the estimated 2,494 U.S. servicemen who never returned home from Vietnam. Broyhill said 61 of those MIAs were from North Carolina. ^

The MIA families led a standing ovation of 300 p^ple for the 82nd Airborne Division All-American Chorus from Fort Bragg. The chorus performed American the Beautiful and I Believe, among other selections.

Sue Davis of Kernersville attended the ceremony, but said she is not convinced that her husband. Air Force navigator Edgar S. Davis, is dead.

Davis was shot down over Laos in 1968, but has not been found.

Mrs. Davis said before leaving for the ceremony she is ready to get involved in any sort of rally that calls attention to the plight of those who disappeared during the American involvement in Vietnam. The more attention that can be called to the plight, she and others say, the

Plants Closed After Fish Kill

SILER CITY, N.C. (AP) - A major fish kill, possibly linked to an alcohol processing plant, forced the closing of several Siler City industries and left the towns water supply within hours of running dry.

State officials said the kill, discovered Sunday afternoon, virtually wiped out the fish population of one of the two reservoirs Uiat supply Siler Citys water.

Thousands of dead fish were still on the lake surface Monday afternoon as biologists and enforcement agents with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission labored to remove the fish and assess the dam-

more likely it is that the missing will be accounted for.

Lois S. Clarke of Troutman also said she harbors the feeling that her husband is still alive. Fred Clarke was declared missing in 1969 when his plane collided with another over Thailand.

Ive never buried him and its been 15 years, Mrs. Clarke said. It limits your life. Its hard to be free of that when you really dont know whathapper

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

Attorney General Rufus Edmisten says his gubernatorial opponent Jim Martin is trying to gain attention by forming a boai^ to investigate state employees complaints of political harassment.

Edmisten, a Democrat, said the board wasnt needed.

But Martin, a Republican U.S. representative from Iredell County, said in a news conference Monday that he had heard of pressure and coercion of state workers throughout North Carolina.

He said the most common problems involved middle-level managers threatening people under them with dismissal, demotion or transfer unless they worked for the bosss choice or if they supported someone else.

Martin said he had read media accounts of specific cases of harassment by Edmisten supporters, but insisted that his board would be objective and investigate complaints about both camps.

Im concerned not only about pressure from the other side, but from my own side as well, he said.

State employees have the same . constitutional right to participate in our election process as any other citizen does. ... I will not have (abuse of that right) in my administration.

Edmisten said in a telephone

interview that he would promptly halt any mistreatment of state workers reported to him.

Anyone who has known me for the 10 years Ive been attorney general knows that I have treated state employees as professionals, he said. No state employee has one thing to worry about when Rufus Edmisten becomes governor if theyre doing their job.

He added that it was Martin, not himself, whom state workers should fear. Vihen Jim Holshouser, the states only Republican governor this century, took office in 1973, literally hundreds of public employees were fired for political' reasons, Edmisten said.

Martin mentioned a widespread allegation that former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, whom Edmisten defeated for the Democratic nomination, was denied assurances that state employees who supported him wouldnt be punished if Edmisten were elected.

Asked to respond, Edmisten said; On three separate occasions, beginning with the ni^t I won the nomination, I tola Mr. Knox personallv that those people who supported him had nothing to worry about from me. I have said it to literally hundreds of individuals since that tme and they ought to know it by now.

Martin said he would name the five to seven members of his

bipartisan Advisory Review Board this week.

The board, he said, will investigate any complaints of political mistreatment of state workers. Any considered valid will be taken up with the workers department heads. Complaints will be made public only if the state refuses to act on thhem, Martin said.

In other policitical news, the campaigns of Gov. Jim Hunt and Sen. Jesse Helms traded barbs about the tobacco program on the second anniversary of Helms vote in favor of a cigarette tax increase.

In a news conference at State Democratic Headquarters, Pitt County farmer Sam McLawhorn referred to July 23,1982, as Black Friday and said the tax increase from 8 to 16 cents per pack had hurt the states farmers and the entire tobacco industry.

He accused Helms of concentrating on foreign affairs more than agriculture.

Claude Allen, spokesman for Helms re-election campaign, dismissed McLawhoms statement as demagoguery.

Were not surprised that Gov. Hunt would trot out one of his appointees to try to damage (Helms) record, said Allen. They need to scrape up anyone they can to do that because farmers know Sen. Helms is the best friend they have in Washington.

Meanwhile, a leading supporter of the Rev. Jesse Jackson said that blacks in North Carolina and elsewhere might sit out the general election campaign unless state and national Democratic Party officials do more for black candidates.

Bruce Lightner, chairman of the Rainbow Coalition of the N.C. Fourth Congressional District, called for immediate creation of a party fairness commission to investigate Jacksons complaints that rules on delegate apportionment and second primaries were unfair.

WALKER ADDS WORKS MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Walker Art Center says it has added to its permanent collection a number of paintings, prints and sculptures by leading contemporary artists.

The sculptures include a bronze gate by Jim Dine, a pair of granite chairs by Scott Burton, and a work in iron by Judith Shea.

Among the paintings are works by David Hockney, Robert Mangold, Steven Campbell, Lance Kiland and Matt Brown.

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City officials, uncertain of the nature of the kill, shut down the municipal water plant early Monday, forcing Carolina Farms and Mid-State Poultry Farms to close, as well as the Kellwood Co. Glenwood Division hosiery plant.

Environmental Management Division spokesman Jim Sheppard said officials are reasonably sure the problem was caused by brewers masn discharged from Santek Inc. of Staley. A division of Greensboro-basM Santek Inc., the Stalev company is a small firm that tak^ waste beer from breweries in Winston-Salem and Eden and converts it to ethyl alcdioi for use in automobile fuel.

"We dont have anything we prch cess thats toxic, said Santek president Sam Lunt. Its all produced from grain and sugar. I don t know what the problem is or who the

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At Kroger This Wednesday, July 25,1984

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T uesdav, July 24, 1984

Driver Charged In Fatal Wreck Of Van, Truck

McBEE, S.C. (AP) - The driver of a tractor-trailer that demolished a state Department of Mental Retardation van and killed five persons, four of them mentally retarded, has been charged wtih reckless homicide.

The crash early Monday morning on U.S. 1 occurred about five miles northeast of McBee when the tractor-trailer apparently crossed into the opposite lane and collided head-on with the van, according to the state Highway Patrol.

The accident was the second tragedy in recent weeks for the tiny community of about 790 in northern central South Carolina. McBee was also the site of an explosive collision between an Amtrak passenger train and a gasoline tanker July 11. The train engineer and the truck driver were killed in the accident. The train fireman and four passengers were injured.

Its bad, something double happens on you. Weve just been getting over the (train) wreck. This happened out of towh but it happened to town people, said McBee Mayor Payton Fields Sr.

Larry Williams, a 39-year-old resident of Siler City, N.C. was charged with five counts of reckless homicide in the accident which occurred at 7:45 a.m. Monday. He was admitted to Chesterfield General Hospital, Cheraw, in serious condition with leg cuts and possible internal injuries.

Williams faces a maximum of five years on each of five counts of reckless homicide, a felony.

Magistrate T. Belk Ingram said he would set bond for Williams when hes discharged from the hospital.

He told us he looked down, and when he looked, back up the van was there, said Patrol Trooper J.W. Clark, the investigating officer. He just went through it.

Clark said the van driver had pulled off the road to avoid the collision, but the truck crossed the

northbound lane and struck the van at about 70 mph, driving it 90 feet.

Two of the victims were thrown out of the van, but all were killed instantly, said Chesterfield County Coroner Bernard Stubbs.

The passengers were mentally retarded adults headed for the Chesco-Cheraw Adult Developmental Center, said Cherry McCoy of the McBee rescue squad. All of the victims were from McBee, she said.

Stubbs identified the victims as Never Thompson, 53, the vans driver and a Chesco employee; Marshall Thompson, 20, the drivers son; Verdie Pate, 50, and her 21-year-oldF.daughter Daisy Pate; and Monroe Caddell, 38.

All of them were crushed, Stubbs said. The tractor-trailer ran over the van. Two of them were (thrown) out of the van, three of them were still inside the van and this van was squashed.

Hospital officials referred calls about the truck drivers condition to the coroner, who said, Williams is expected to recover.

Williams is a driver for D.P. Gallimore and Sons Inc. in Ellerbe, N.C., Stubbs said.

The truck driver was apparently on his way to pick up a load of peaches when the accident occurred about three miles northeast of the Carolina Sandhill National Wildlife Refuge, Mrs. McCoy said.

The collision splattered diesel fuel across the highway, but there was no fire, she said.

The four adults being trained at the Chesco center had been gaining some independence in recent months, working on their first jobs sorting paper tubes from plastic wrappers.

"All four had just started working in the last few months, said center Director Steven Lisenby. Very recently, they had received their first paychecks.

Durable Goods Demand Drops

COLLISION DEBRIS Debris is scattered along the highway after a S.C. State Department of Mental Retardation van and a tractor-trailer truck collided head-on Monday. Five people were killed in the accident about five miles north of McBee, S.C., on Highway 1. (AP Laserphoto)

Witness Backs Drum

WASHINGTON (AP) - Orders to U.S. factories for big ticket durable goods fell 3.2 percent in Juik, the second month out of the last three in which orders have fallen sharply, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said orders for durable go(^ products expected to last three or more years I - dropped $3.3 billion last month to a total of $98.9 billion.

While orders had risen 4 percent in May, the gain was not enc^ to erase a 6.5 percent April decline, the biggest in four years.

The fall-off was widespread among industry groups with machinery goods showing the largest decline at 6.1 percent. The setback left total orders for machinery equipment at $34.1 billion, $2.2 bulion below the May level.

Transportation equipment suffered its third consecutive monthly decrease, dropping a slight 0.9 percent to $23.6 bilUon in new orders.

Primary metals such as steel showed no change from the $10.7 billion level of May. Following the 1981-82 recession, the metals industry hit a high of $12.1 billion in November, but there have been steady declines since then.

In the key category of non-defense capital goods, orders were off 6 percent to $27.2 billion, following an 11.9 percent increase in May. This category is closely watched for the

clues it can give to industry plans to add production.

Defense orders were up 22.8 percent to $7 billion with commumca-tion equipment, aircraft and aircraft p^ aU showing large increasfis! The highly volatile defense category had been down 9.1 percent in kfoy and 45.9 percent in April. i

Shipments in June increased 0.3 percent to $98.3 billion, following a 2.3 percent rise in May and a 1.3 percent decline in April.

A Mother's Hope

BALTIMORE (AP) - A mother is hoping the love and attention her daughter receives at home will prove doctors wrong and return 9-year-old Rachel Kirtscher to the consciousness she lost when she and a friend almost drowned in an icy stream last winter.

Rachel, who was pulled from the water Feb. 8 after being submerged for 25 minutes, came home Monday and was placed on a hospital bed in the familys living room. Her mother, Joan, says her progress so far has been a miracle.

Doctors say that neither Rachel nor her friend, who remains hospitalized, are expected to fully regain consciousness.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Former Forsyth County attorney Renn Drum didnt have a part in any cocaine deals, says a man who had been on trial with him until last week.

Henry Franklin Warden Jr. also testified Monday that he never told the Winston-Salem defendant to visit Donald Edwin Jones or Susan Weeks in jail and ask them to revive a cocaine business.

Drum is on trial in U.S. District Court on charges of conspiring to distribute cocaine.

Warden said Drum was acting as his attorney when Drum went to talk to Jones and Mrs. Weeks, who were

Moon Rocks Are Preserved 4s A National Treasure

ByPAULRECER AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) In a laboratory warehouse of gleaming steel, scrubbed glass and filtered air, protected by security worthy of crown jewels, more than 800 pounds of gray moon rocks are preserved as a national treasure.

The rocks were carefully collected 15 years ago in six Apollo landings on the lunar surface, brought to Earth in sealed boxes, unpacked in airtight cabinets and stored since then mainly in oxygen-free vaults or labs.

To a layman, the rocks look like unimpressive, dusty gray chunks. Green cheese would be more exciting.

But for scientists, the Apollo moon rock collection has been endlessly absorbing. Studies of the rocks have changed some basic concepts about Hie universe.

Geologists take a very different approach because of the Apollo experience, says Wendell W. Mendell, a planetary scientist at the Johnson Space Center.

Knowledge gained from studies of the 842 pounds of moon rock have swept away ceilturies of legend and speculation about the Earths nearest celestial neighbor. Lessons learned from the moon have expanded an understanding of how planets, such as the Earth, formed and evolved.

For a while, though, when Apollo 11 returned from the first landing 15 years ago, the moon rocks and dust were treated as hazardous substances.

Some scientists warned of moon germs that could rage unchecked across a defenseless Earth. Others were concerned that moon dust could be poison.

These views were considered extreme, but the National Aeronautics and Space Administration took no chances.

The men of Apollo 11 and their moon rocks were quarantined for 21 days in the Lunar Receiving Laboratory at the Johnson Space Center. The rocks were unpacked and treated as if they were contaminated with a deadly plague.

Gowned, gloved and masked scientists tested the moon samples for disease, toxicity and for other hazards. The astronauts, meanwhile, were poked, probed and punctured daily for blood.

At the end of the three weeks, the astronauts, healthy and unaffected by moon dust, went home.

NASA repeated the quarantine for the second and third Apollo landings before deciding that the lunar material was harmless.

After the initial tests, the lunar material was kept in cabinets filled with dry nitrogen and preserved in two fire- and hurricane-proof vaults.

In the years since, more than 500 scientists from around the world

have tested and analyzed bits of the moon samples. Some 85 labs continue to study the rocks and whole libraries of scientific results have been published.

From these studies, scientists have pieced together a rough outline of the moons history, postulated theories on its origin, posed questions about the history of the Earth and gained new ideas about the origin of life.

Mendell said the moon samples are a window to the vast reaches of geologic time, to an age before man.

On the moon, you can go and look at things very early in the solar system. And then you have places here, on Earth, where you can look and see how planets change and you can compare the two, Mendell said.

The moon has the characteristics and chemistry of a planet, and scientists now consider the Earth and moon a double planetary system. The dynamic Earth has changed constantly since it was formed but the moon is preserved as an evolutionary infant.

Some of the moon rocks are the oldest pristine objects ever studied by man. Bits of the Apollo samples have been dated at more than 4 billion years old, only a short time, by geologic standards, after the solar system formed.

By age-dating other rocks, scien

tists have learned that the moon was battered for more than half a billion years by meteorites and asteroids mountain-sized boulders that wandered through space until captured y by the moons gravity and smashed to the surface.

When the battering stopped, vast, smooth-edged, circular craters remained.

Deep beneath the moons surface, rock melted and rose to the surface to flood the craters, creating the features that are seen as dark and smooth. Ancient astronomers imagined them to be seas, and most such fatures were given nautical names, such as the Sea of Tranquility where Apollo 11 landed.

Scientists believe the moon has no water now, and never did. The chemistry of the Apollo samples indicate that the rocks formed in the absence of water.

Nor is there any indication of life on the moon. An exhaustive chemical analysis of lunar samples never turned up any of the compounds associated with living organisms.

After the seas flooded with lava, the moon died, its evolution halted. The airless lunar surface is so quiet and unchanging that scientists predict the footprints left by Apollo astronauts will last for millions of years.

Happy Birthday, Motor City

French explorer Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac landed at Detroit on this day in 1701. In 1983, it cost 42 cents per mile to own and operate a car in Motor City, less than in 20 other major U.S. cities. Los Angeles was first, at 58 cents per mile. New York was second, at 56.6 cents. But drivers have farther to go in Jacksonville, Florida, the nations largest city in area. Jacksonville is the size of Los Angeles and New York combined!

DO YOU, KNOW The Detroit River empties into which of the Great Lakes?

MONDAYS ANSWER Hurricanes occurring in the Northern Pacific are called typhoons.

7.24.M4 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 19H4

charged with assaulting an FBI agent in Georgia. Warden testified he asked Drum to tell the pair he would pay the money he owed them and that he was trying to get legal help for them.

After Drums visit, Jones and Mrs. Weeks became government informants. The pair agreed to help the government set up a drug deal that would involve Drum and Warden and to testify in the trial now under way.

In return, the government granted them immunity and said it would try to get lighter sentences for them.

Jones and Mrs. Weeks have testified Drum asked them to continue cocaine sales while they were in jail. Mrs. Weeks also said Drum knew she would be selling cocaine when he offered to help her find a legitimate business in the state.

Warden, who pleaded guilty to seven drug charges last week, disputed Mrs. Weeks testimony. Warden said that Drum did not know why Mrs. Weeks wanted to come to North Carolina.

I knew why she was coming... to talk about getting started, Warden said. But I dont think he (Drum) did.

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The Dicamba Problem And How Were Solving It

In some versions of a recent ad we prepared and placed for W.R. Grace & Co., describing the procedure for estimating the net economic loss from damages to flue-cured tobacco, an asterisk (*) was placed adjacent to the phrase, Labor (usually hired) for harvesting and marketing. This was a typographical error, the asterisk should not have been placed there, and we regret any confusion it may have caused.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. July 24,1984 7

CARS SWAMPED A normally*peaceful street behind the Imperial Hotel in Law Vegas has became a raging torrent with flood waters swamping much of the

area. One man was killed and two or three people are believed missing, according to police. < AP Laserphoto)

New European Parliament Opens Term With Election

STRASBOURG, France (AP) -The newly elected European Parliament opened the first session ^of its five-year term today, taking up >the election of its president as the < first order of business.

^ Five of the European Copmmon ; Market assemblys ei^t ^litical : groups have nominated candidates for the top job. But the contest was ^expected to be between two of them Dutch Socialist Piet Dankert, : president of the outgoing Parlia-;ment, and Pierre Pflimlin, a former French premier submitted by the ; Christian Democrat group.

This morning, Jean-Marie Le Pen, '.head of Frances extrem rightist

National Front, indicated he also would be a candidate for the |n*e-sidency.

Le Pen announced at a news conference Monday that he had formed his own organization in the Parliament called the European Riotsgroup.

iiiat group is comprised of the 10 National Front members holding seats in Strasbourg, five representatives of the Italian Social Movement and one deputy of the rightist Greek party Emn.

Neither the Socialists nor the Christian Democrats have enough seats in the 434-member assembly to win in the first round. Political

District Court Report

t Judge E. Burt Aycock and Judge IW. Lee Lumpkin dispose of ttie following cases during the July 2-6, :1984, term of district court in Pitt -County.

Alfred Cornelius Alston, West Fourth ^Street, stop sign violation, 5 days jail r suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

- Dalton Beachum, Route 2, exceeding 'safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on ^ payment of $10 and costs.

Michael Dean Boykin, Ayden, possession of drug paraphernalia, 90 days -jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

! KaUierine Bridgers, Washington, tres-

- pass, 30 days jail suspended on payment ! of costs.

James Earl Byrd, Chipaway Drive, safe ; movement violation, 5 days jail sus-

-'^Robert I^Cobb, idleigh Avenue, safe 'movement violation, 10 days jail sus-

- Michael'^Lne Col^e, Dudley Street, possess malt beverage under age, 60 days

jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, probation 1 year.

r Shelby Harris Cox, Route 2, exceeding -safe speed, S days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10.

Linda Strickland Eaton, Windy Ridge, -speeding, 5 days jail suspended on ^ payment of $10 and costs.

John Henry Ellison, New Street, ex-'ceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

< William Earl Embry, Kinston, speed-*ing, not guilty.

Mamie Lowe Griffin, Fayetteville, ex-oceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended 'on nayment of $10 and costs.

- Jeffrey Jackson, Bubba Boulevard, , assault, 30 days jail suspended on pay-'' ment of $10 and costs.

Elbert Burtis Jones, Quail Ridge, consume malt beverage in public, 5 days jail ^suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

* Elizabeth McWilliams Kelly, Eastern Street, exceeding safe speed, S days jail

- suwended on payment of $10 and costs.

Z Gregory Lockett. Georgia, speeding, 5

- days jail suspended on payment of $15 and 'costs.

- Archibald Carter Magee, Washington, speeding, 9 days jail suspended on Ipayment of $15 and costs.

t Eddie Lee McCoy, Goldsboro, drivinff 'while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, t Eddie Gray McDaris, Kenly, exceeding kSafe speed, 5 days jail suspended on ' payment of $10 and costs. i Willie Lee More, Cambridge Road, vimproper turn, 5 days jail suspended on

payment of $10 and costs.

' Kenneth Russell Mooring, Oakwood y Acres, exceeding safe speed and operate motorcycle witlwut endorsement, 10 days !.Jail suspended on payment of $20 and

costs.

i Mamie Nobles, Grifton, worthless check 44 counts), voluntary dismissal.

John Peter Peterson, Georgia, display expired license plate, voluntary dismiss-al.

Sharon Leigh Potter, Oldwell Drive, ^dis|riay expired registration plate, volun-

tary dismissal.

2? Joseph Carnegie Ross Jr., SRobersonviUe, possession of drus par-'aphemalia, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

& Jackie Grimsley Roushe, Farmville, Mail to stop for stopped school bus, not

* DeWayne Saunders, Ayden, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

4 Gregory Earl Somers, Trenton, speed-^iift S days Jail suspended mi payment of IM and costs.

% Wanda PhiUipa Spel^t, Paris Avenue, ^ financial reaponsi^ty, 90 days jail ilRispended on payinent of ^ and costs, t Charles Greg Styron, Ayden. possession nf drug paraphernalia, 90 days jail

inispencM on payment of $50 and costs.

A Lois Vincent, Azalea Gardens, no liabil-?tty insurance, voluntary dismissal.

4 William Guy Warmack Jr., Cove City, faU to atop for stopped schoid bus, Z\pktoiydlain^- w

analysts predicted that the winner will be determined in the fourth, and last, ballot after the other candidates have been eliminated and the field narrowed to the two top contenders.

Crimestoppers

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

Thomas Jackson White, Kinsum, exceeding safe spe^, pay $10 and costs.

William Phillip Worthington, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Ray Allison Gibbs HI, Virginia, indecent exposure, voluntary dismissal.

Jean Mathews Rhodes, Farmville,

Larry"%rown, ^te 1, diamage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Lee Grubbs, Hillendale Circle, speeding, - 5 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Gregory Lee Springfield, Wilson, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Theodore Glod Jr., Castle Hayne, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Richard Louis Anderson, Bubba Boulevard, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Hector Avila, East Tenth Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended

'J^wman Allen Bass, Wilson, excec^ng safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10.

Michael Patrick Bradley, Raleigh, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Johnnie Edward Brinson Jr., Dover, possession of marijuana, pay $40 and costs.

Abram Cobb Jr., Washington Street, no operators license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Robert A. Cotton, Greenville, worUiless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and chwk.

David Cox, Ayden, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution; assault by pointii^ a gun, dismissed.

Daniel Arthur Eek, Raleigh, stop light violation, not guilty.

Lewis Hardison, Van Nortwick Street, stop sign violation, not guilty.

Mary Brown Howard, Bethel, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Dana Kelly Jones, Circle Drive, improper equipment, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

William Chnstopher Kidd III, Cary, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Brian Vinson Lancaster, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Michael Anthony Mayo, Garner, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Karen Lynn McCarthy, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jaU suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Ralph Gordon Meachum, Greensboro, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jqil sus-penctod on payment of $15 and costs.

Ronnie Perkins, Stokes, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment 01 $20 and costs.

Jessie Junius Roberts, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attid akxdiol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours commuidty service and pay fee.

Elmer Ug Rook, Fremont, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Ann Tyndall Smith. Fayetteville, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended onpayment of $10 and costs.

'fhnas Dail Thomnson, Cedar Court, simple possession of Schedule III, voluntary dismissal.

Twnmy Keith Wall, Dover, possession of marijuana, pay $40 and costs; carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Mark Alan Wetherington, Dover, possession of nsarijuana, pay $40 and costs.

Mary Uwrmice Williams, Route 4, domestic criminal trespass, 10 days Jail suspended on payment of costs.

H^lie Eddie Clark Jr., Goldsboro, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Augusta Leroy Andrews, Route 1, inspection vtotatkm JO days jidl.

Linda BrifOto Cole, Rodiy Mount,

U.S. Making Preparations For Arms Control Meeting

speeding, 5 days jail suspended on piayment of $10 and costs.

Robert Lee Dancy, Tarboro, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 72 hours community service and pay fee.

Thomas Alan Coor, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

James Larry Davis, Falkland, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Judy Mae Davis, Farmville, shoplifting, voluntary dismissal.

Theodore Dixon, Fountain, assault with deadly weapn, voluntary dismissal.

Sylvia Gardner Ellis, Snow Hill, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Joseph Thomas Evans, Stantonsburg, speeding and carrying concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Dana A. Hunter, Farmville, assault on law enforcement officer, not guilty.

Robert Thomas Johnston Jr., Wilson, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail sus-

***James Sccinney, Farmville, trespass, months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Alton Eugene McLawhopri, Route 3, (hiving while impaired, 30 days jail.

Thomas Sharon Ragin, Farmville, fail to stop for stopped scl^l bus, voluntary dismissal.

Stoney Wayne Sharpe, Dudley, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmy Lee Smith, Farmville, communicating threats, not guilty.

Unwo()d Smith, no address, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Milton Carlton Spruill, Farmville, driving while impaired and safe movement violation, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender opmtors licise.

Milton Ray Tyson, Farmville, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs.

Leslie Thomas Walston, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Tina Wooten, Fountain, assault with deadly weapon, 6 moliths jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs. fp

Joseph Henry Cobb Jr., Raleigh, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Jesse Cooper Daniels, West Fourth Street, uttenng paper with forged endorsement, voluntary dismissal.

Isaac Smith, Line Avenue, forgery and uttering, voluntary dismissal.

Milton Earl Smith, Village Drive, no operators license, 10 days jail suspended

.^n Brown Jr., Bethel, resist arrest, voluntary dismissal.

William Carney, Route 6, injury to personal property, prosecution frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Matthew Daniel, Route 3, driving while impaired and no operators license, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, iK>t to drive for 1 year.

Jimmy Ray Edwards, Oakgrove Avenue, speediM, pay costs.

Cwa Leetta Goiwm, Falkland, speeding, pay costs.

Ricky Earl Harris, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Paul M. Hill, Baltimore Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Evelyn Edwards Locke, Catawba Road, exceeding sp^ limit, ray costs.

Brenda Earline Payton, Route 6, speeding, not guilty.

Phil M. Robeson, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Gregory Speller, Church Street, larceny, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $100 and costs, pay $50 counsel fees, S[^d 24 hours in jail.

Catherine Elaine Stephenson, Oak Grove Avenue, speeding, p^ costs.

John Williams, Darden Drive, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Edna Wooten, Route 6, damage to personal property, prosecution frivilous and malicile, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Sue Andrews Young, Powell Street, display expired license plate, pay costs and $15 for failure to appear.

Rodney Earl Cannon, Quail Ri(ige Trailer Park, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $130 per month f(Nr support.

Thomas Earl Jones, Stokes, non-support, voluntare dismissal.

Mike Egitto, Stokes, intoxicated and diniiptive, 12 hours jail.

Calvin Alan Dykstra, Cherrywood Drive, larceny. 10 days jail.

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, after nearly a month of diplomatic probing, is unsure the Soviet Union intends to be at the negotiating table in Vienna in mid-September to begin a new round of arms control talks.

But despite the doubts, preparations for the talks are proceeding, with officials under instructimi to provide President Reagan with q>-tions to consider during a long California vacation prior to his renomination at next months Republican convention.

These include the stand U.S. negotiators should take on curbing anti-satellite weapons as well as any possible modifications in the U.S. position on offensive missiles provided the Americans can get them on the Vienna agenda.

Political considerations are also complicating an otherwise difficult cat-and-mouse game with the Kremlin over the kind of negotiations to hold. A new round of arms control talks could boost the presidents stock with moderate and liberal voters. This is an additional incentive for negotiating with the Soviets, and on the broadest possible front.

Giving diplomacy even more than its usual ambiguous twist is that while both Washii^n and Moscow have agreed to meet in Vienna on Sept. 18, no one seems to know for sure if negotiations will actually take place.

The main cause of the uncertainty is disagreement over scope. The Soviets want to limit the discussions to space weapons, while the Reagan administration sees an opportunity to indirectly reopen negotiations over medium and long-range nuclear weapons that bri^e down in Geneva late last year.

Ironically, when Soviet Ambassador Antoly F. Dobryin presented his proposal for space talks to the State Department on June 29 Uie administration was on the verge of announcing a similar proposal of its own.

They stole a march on us, a U.S. official, declining to be identified, said Monday. The idea was to propose space talks, in which the Soviets already had expressed keen interest, witti the notion the negotiations could serve as a bridge to resumed discussions on offensive missiles.

The administration had held back, partly because of disagreement within the U.S. government on whether to give ground on two other

arms control topics that Soviet President Konstantin U. Chernenko had staked out to test U.S. sincerity. These are progress in eliminating chemical weapons and in restricting underground nuclear tests.

Some key officials at the Pentagon and a number of conservatives in Congress were worried that the political incentive in having Reagan take some of the chill out of U.S.-Soviet relations might propel the United' States into too conciliatory a stand at the table.

But when Dobrynin made the proposal for space talks before I lying home to Moscow for consultation and a summer vacation, the administration was quick to accept, and even agreed to the specific starting date of Sept. 18.

At that point, however, the delicate dickering with Moscow over the agenda began, with U.S. officials trying to show both interest in curbing space weapons as well as determination to broaden the talks.

On other fronts, meanwhile, relations were permitted to warm up a bit. An agreement to improve crisis communications between the two capitals was initialed at the State Department and U.S. diplomats

were sent to Moscow to hold talks this week on the Bering Sea boundary.

Administration officials were prepared for prolonged, private discussion with Moscow over the agenda, but on Monday the Soviets suddenly and unexpectedly went public.

A foreign ministry official, Vladimir Lomeiko, called a news" conference in Moscow to say a U.S. refieal to agree to a moratorium on space weapons would be taken as a manifestation of a lack of willingness to conduct negotiations

Lomeiko also accused the United States of an evasive response to a Soviet proposal last week for a joint statement to outline the purpose of the Vienna talks. In fact, Lomeiko said, Washington is trying to say something else, that is to hold other negotiations that have nothing to do with the negotiations propo^ by the Soviet Union.

His criticism prompted puzzlement here and a soft response from the White House.

It remains unclear whether they Want to talk or not, the U.S. official said. They may be indirectly backing out or trying to put pressure on us to accept their j^ition.

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is steady to 25 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 54.00; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 53.75; Wilson 53.75; Rowland

53.00, Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 43.00; Fayetteville 43.00; Whiteville 44.00; Wallace 45.00; Spiveys Corner unreported, Rowland 45.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2h to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average is 50.36 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is generally steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was

1.861.000, compared to 1,846,000 last Diesday.

HENS: Market 1 cent higher. Supply fully adequate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 11 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at mostly 3.68-3.82 in East and mostly 3.80-4.00 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at mostly 6.51-6.58 in the east and mostly 6.56-6.58 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.35-3.41; (new crop corn 2.75-3.13; soybeans 5.93-6.18'2).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks turned mostly lower today after opening mixed.

Auto, energy, financial and airline issues were numerous among the casualties.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 26.28 over the past four sessions, dropped another 3.53 to 1,093.09 after two hours today. The measure had been up nearly 3 points in opening dealings.

Losers took a 7-5 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index fell 0.22 to 85.51.

Big Board volume totaled 32.76 million shares at noon EDT, against 31.59 million at that hour Monday.

Mondays decline was attributed largely to the governments report that the economy expanded at a strong annual rate of 7.5 percent in the second quarter, a pace well above economists expectations. The surprising strength raised fears of higher inflation in the months to come.

But today, the Labor Department said consumer prices rose only 0.2 percent in June, matching Mays slight increase, as inflation was held in check by the first monthly decline in gasoline prices since February.

Also, the Commerce Department said factory orders for durable goods fell 3.2 percent in June, the second decline in the last three months.

On the NYSEs active list. General Electric fell ^4 to 48'2, International Harvester tumbled I's to 5'4 and American Express lost '4 to25'2.

But Continental Illinois climbed h to 4'2 amid reports the federal government is close to announcing a plan under which it would acquire 80 percent of the troubled bank holding company.

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-

mous meets at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy.

- Pitt Co......

group meets

ist Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. -- The Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

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Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

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Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

High

27^h

40V

Low Last 27 27

32 V 32'4

4<P4

9'4 32V

4II4 41'

17' 17'.

57^ 57V

45 44

17'., 17

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4'4

24V 24''

18'4 18',

25, 25V

73 72

29'

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43'2 43'4

34'2 34V

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24 V 24'4

19'

41V 44, 17'/, 70'4 4'/, 24V 18', 25V 73

28 V 29',

4',

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19"4 19'2 19'2

64V 64 V 64 V

14V 14V 14V

19 V 19'2

32 V 32 V

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55V 55'2

27' 44 25 V 4', 72',

29'4 28

27V 27",

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43"4 43',

59'4 59'4 59'4

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lec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HosptCp ITTtorp Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

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KrogerCo

Lockhed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

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MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

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NabiseoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

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RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

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ScottPaper

SealedPwr

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Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Sperry Cp

SldOilInd

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachov Cp

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

25', 25',

38'2 38', 38 V

33V 33V 33V 53 V 49

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54 V 54' 52', 52

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31'4

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106'4 6'

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30', 29

46'. 46'.

20'4

13 V 10", 33'4

37'. 37'4

77'. 77'.

25"4 25'.

36', 36'

32-'

74,

25,

32",

74",

25",

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37'4

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25"4

36',

32",

74",

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24"4 24",

45 44"4

42", 42"4

24"4

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49'4 49'4

64", 64V 64 V

27 V 27 27",

35"4 35"4

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36'4 36 36'

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59', 50'4 41

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31", 31

26 V 26'4

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27, 52", 52",

59 V 59, 31V 26", 3",

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38 V 38'j 38'.

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44", 44", 44",

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47"

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Title ...

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 0.59 to 188.27.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

(Continuedfrom pagel)

were not for distribution.

The photographer, Tom Chiapel, has been not been available for comment since Penthouses publishing plans were disclosed Thursday.

Miss Williams adviser, Dennis Dowdell, would not say whether any legal action is planned against Penthouse.

Head ...

(Continued from page 1)

approved as a firm to offer the Tax Sheltered Custodial Trust Plan for teachers and employees of the Greenville City Schools.

Two budget amendments were approved, lS)th to cover expenses from prior fiscal years. The amendment for the current expense fund totaled $6,815 and the amendment for the capital outlay fund totals $51,826.

A review of regulations applicable to the policy on professional development was presented by Rebecca Oats, Director of Secondary Education. The 13-page document covers the topic of staff devel-opment/cfertificate renewal, allowable activities for renewal credit, curriculum development by the committee or task force on professional development and a variety of forms to be used for application, evaluation and recording credits earned.

Superintendent Delma Blinson of Greenville City schools explained that in most instances, requests by teachers for attendance at workshops, in-service training and other sources of additional credit for teachers would be approved. However, the administration has the option to deny a request, and also the option to recommend that a teacher take certain courses or attend workshops in areas needed to fill a gap in qualification. Principals are the primary approvers of requests for attendance to fill professional development needs, with the superintendent to assist in decisions when necessary.

Ms. Oats explained that numerous in-service and workshop presentations are scheduled, covering subjects including CPR, school law, time and stress management and first aid and'areas such as reading, computing, writing, math, science and education.

Approval was given to an easement allowing the installation of a storm sewer along East 14th and South Elm streets on the Rose High property. The easement allows the removal of three trees.

Payton

Mrs. Lindsay Dillard Payton of 1500 S. Lee St., Ayden, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church in ^den by the Rev. J.J. Styron and Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Payton was bom and reared in Portsmouth, Va. and lived in Grimesland before making her home in Ayden for the past 23 years. She was a member of Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church and a graduate of I.C. Norcom High School and Shaw University. She did graduate work at East Carolina University-

She was a former mathematics teacher at South Ayden High School and North Lenoir High School. She belonged to the alumni associations of I.e. Norcom High School and Shaw University, and to the North Carolina Association of Educators,

Board...

(Continued from pagel)

Whichard, who served for 10 years as a member of the board of trustees of East Carolina University and was a member of the North Carolina Board of Higher Education from 1969 to 1971, is a member of the UNC boards planning committee and a past member of the boards budget and finance committee. His term on the board will expire in 1989.

Corpening, presently a member of the boards governaiice committee, was a member of the planning committee for 8 years, and his term will expire in 1991.

Carson, whose term on the Board of Governors will expire in 1989, said today you have thi^ people very interested in becoming chairman who are very interested in the university. The other two gentlemen are good board members and would make good chairmen. Carson said that he is campaigning for the post to the extent that any of us are ... inquiring around the board.

Former...

(Continued from pagel)

follow, youve got to have certain standards. There are rules and regulations that must be followed ... the girls know that.

Better Forecast

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations:

Ashland prC.................................................21"

Burroughs...................................................50'

Carolina Power & Light................................19",

Conner........................................................12",

Duke...........................................................25",

Eaton..........................................................43",

Eckerds.........................................................21

Exxon.........................................................41'2

Fieldcrest....................................................32",

Flowers Corporation.......................................19

Halteras......................................................14',

Hilton..........................................................46",

Jefferson........................................................28

Deere..........................................................25'.

Lowe's.........................................................17".

McDonald's.................................................69"4

McGraw......................................................33'i

Collins & Aikman............................................33

Piedmont........................................................29

Pizza Inn.....................................................lO'i

P4G............................................................52A

TRW, Inc.....................................................62Ni

United Tel....................................................17A.

Dominion Resources....................................23'/.

Wachovia....................................................47"

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation......................................................W".

Branch...........................................................26

Little Mint..................................................VA

Planters Bank........................... 21'2

'Toddler Video'

LOS ANGELES (AP) - For the very youngest members of the home video generation, an independent videocassette producer has introduced the first in a projected series of programs under the label Toddler Video.

Meet Your Animal Friends, narrated by Lynn Redgrave, introduces pre-schoolers to 23 different creatures, each with its own brief segment.

After days of showers and thunderstorms, weather forecasters promised drier and warmer weather today. But the National Weather Service reported a cold front hovering over the Midwest is heading this way and said it could bring more scattered showers and thunderstorms to the area on Wednesday.

Leroy James, Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service chairman this morning urged local area farmers to use the dryer and warmer weather as an opportunity to get the water out of tobacco fields.

Weve had plenty of rain, James said, and a lot of tobacco has flopped.

He said farmers should get out there with those shovels and get the water out of the fields.

I think well lose some (tobacco) to drowning, James said, although if it stops raining for three or four days and we get some wind, James said, fields will soon dry out.

Even though the the ground is pretty saturated at this point, James said soybeans look super,

while the corn crop looks good... a lot better than we expected earlier in the season.

But the tobacco crop has had a lot of rain, and farmers should be real careful with that, James suggested. Using good management practices from here on in is going to be very important, to the tobacco farmer.

Its going to be awfully important to let tobacco get ripe in the field before harvesting, James emphasized, in order to insure good quality, which he said the buying companies are looking for.

The Greenville Utilities Commissions weather station reported this morning that .83 inches of rain fell during the 24 hour period which gidedat7a.m.today.

A high temperature of 87 degrees Fahrenheit was recorded Monday while the low for the day was 68.

The temperature at 8 a.m. was 74 and the National Weather Service was predicting a high today of 90.

The Tar River level at 8 a.m. today was 12 feet.

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the National Association d Educators, Wisdom Chapter No. 37 Ordar (tf the Eastern Star, Househdd of Ruth No. 1565 and the Ten Plus Three Social Club.

Survivii^ are her husband, the Rev. J.R. Payton Sr. of the home; one son, J.R. Payton Jr. of the home; one dau^ter, Ms. Hilda Marie Payton of the home; two foster sons, Jimmie Brown of Ayden and Bobby Ray Payton of Fredericksburg, Va.; one brother, Johnsttm Shaw Dillard of New York, N.Y.; and two grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Wednesday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family will be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home.

Reese

Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Reese will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemete^.

Surviving are a son, Charlie Reese Jr. of Baltimore; three daughters, Mrs. Hattie Jean Daniels of Baltimore, Miss Nina Reese of Detroit and Mrs. Annie May Clarke of Greenville; three brothers, Clarence Hunt of Rockledge, Fla., Richard Hunt of Greenville and Johnnie Hunt of Washington, D.C.; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Wilkins of Greenville, Mrs. Evelyn Tyson and Mrs. Bessie Spell, both of Baltimore, and Mrs. Lillian Wooten of Hempstead, N.Y.; 11 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchil(iren.

The family will be at Phillips Brothers Chapel from 7-8 p.m. today and at other times will receieve friends at the home of Mrs. Annie May Clarke, 500 Roundtree Drive, Greenville.

Reeves

Mrs. Winnie Reeves of Greenville died Monday in the Convalescence Center in Enfield. She was the mother of Ernest Reeves.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Tysoa

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Daniel Tyson, 110 Forree Circle, Farmville, who died Satm*-day in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Lewis Chapel Free Wih Baptist. Church by the Rev. J. H. Vines. Burial will follow in Siu^t Memorial Park.

Mr. Vines was bom and reared in Pitt County and attended the county schools.

Surviving are bis wife, Mrs. Joseidiine Blow Tystm of the home; 11 sons, Walter Tyson, Melvin Tyson, James Gray Tyson, Randolph Tyson, Terry Tyson, Joseph Tyson and Tony Tyson, all of Farmville, Bobby Tyson and Johnnie Boy Tyson, both of Hyat-tsville, Md., Elbert Tyson of Richmond, Va., and Eddie Lee Tyson of Newport News, Va.; five daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor ol Richmond, Va., Mrs. Gloria Morgan of Hyattsville, Md.', Mrs. Nora G. Tyson, Mrs. Dianna Gay and Mrs. Marv Johnson, all of Farmville; one brother, Frank Tyson of Greenville; 61 grandchildren, and 24 greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary from 5-8:15 p.m. Wednesday. Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Wednesday. The family will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday at 110 Forree Circle.

Wilson

Harry E. Wilson of Flintridge, Calif., died Sunday at Huntington Memorial Hospital in Pasadena, Calif. Funeral services were to be held today in Flintridge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jeanne Wilson of the home; a son, Jeff Wilson of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Joanne Anderson of Claire-mont, Calif.; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Wilson of Athens, Ga.; two brothers, Roy L. Wilson of Stone Mountain, Ga. and Howard N. Wilson of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Gerald Keyser of Grover City, Calif., and Mrs. Vernon Peters of Athens, Ga.; and two grandsons.

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Boycotting Nations To Sustain Penalty

Olympic Hopeful

Mary Lou Retton of West Virginia carries the hopes of the U.S. womens gymnastics team in the 1984 Summer Olympics. She is shown in action at the Olympic trials in Jacksonville, Fla. (AP Laserphoto)

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Executive Board of the International Olympic Committee has unanimously decided in principle to penalize any country that boycotts future Olympic Games, according to IOC Director Monique Berlioux.

Berlioux told reporters Monday that the nine-member Eixecutive Board recommended the change in Olympic rules to the full session of the 88-member IOC opening here today, but failed to spell out how the new rule should be enforced.

The change was prompted by the boycott by the Soviet Union and 13 of its allies of the Los Angeles Games, which open Saturday. None of the boycotting countries is represented on the Executive Board, although most of them are full members of the IOC.

IOC officials said the new rule could come into effect by the 1988 Summer Games in Seoul, South Korea, which are also threatened by a Soviet-led political boycott. None of the Soviet bloc nations has diplomatic relations with South Korea.

The three-day IOC session, meeting under the chairmanship of IOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch of Spain, was expected to eneorse the propo^l, but may postpone detailed discussion of how to implement it, according to the IOC officials who requested anonymity. The 10 Soviet-bioc IOC members were likely to express vigorous objections to the idea.

Berlioux said the Executive Board considered several proposals on possible penalties for future boycotts, but reached no conclusion.

There are not many things we can do, she told reporters. Suspension (from subsequent Games) is about the only measure we can adopt, but everything depends on the length of such a suspension.

^veral IOC members have suggested that any boycotting nation should be suspende<i from the two subsequent Games, thus excluding it from Olympic activities for eight years.

The IOC was expected to offer subsidies to teams from the poorer countries, so that compulsory

participation would not constitute a financial burden. The rule would affect the 154 nations with recognized National Olympic Committees. Several newly independent small nations are awaiting recognition.

The Soviet Union and its allies are boycotting the Games here because of alleged threats to their athletes and alleged American violations of Olympic rules.

Their action follows the American-led boycott of the 1980 Moscow Games over the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan and the African boycott of the 1976 Montreal Games over New Zealands sports links with South Africa.

The Soviet Union and its allies also have repeatedly hinted they intend to stay away from the 1988 Seoul Games.

The IOC decided in 1981 to stage the 1988 Games in South Korea, despite objections from Soviet bloc members. But at the time, there was no expectation of a boycott in Los Angeles.Connor Leads U.S. Gymnastics Hopes

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Paced by Bart Connor, Mitch Gaylord and Peter Vidmar, U.S. men gymnasts expect to win their first Olympic team medal in 52 years at the Los Angeles Summer Games.

"Unless a major catastrophe hits us, were not going to place worse than third. Coach Abie Grossfeld said at a press conference Monday introducing the seven-man U.S. squad.

The Americans appear confident of outdoing Japan for the silver, and picking up medals in the all-around and individual apparatus finals. But they admit to having little chance of wresting the team gold medal from reigning world champion China.

Wed like to give the Chinese as much of a scare as we can, but we think they might be just a step ahead of us, said Connor, 26, of Norman, Okla.

Second is not going to be easy. I think were J)etter than Japan, but

not so much better. They are very tough, Grossfeld said of the squad that edged the Americans for the team bronze at the 1983 world championships in Budap^t.

U.S. men won golds in the horizontal bars and rings ancf took the silver medal behind Italy at the 1932 Los Angeles Olympics. The only other recent success was a bronze in floor exercises at the 1976 Montreal Games.

American women gymnasts havent won an Olympic medal since taking the team bronze at the 1948 London Summer Games. The current squad, led by 16-year-old vaulting ace Mary Lou Retton of Fairmont, W.Va,, could easily win a team bronze and several apparatus medals for the finest U.S. finish in history.

Romania is favored for the womens team and all-around golds, with Ecatarina Szabo, 17, likely to succeed Nadia Comaneci as the

sports newest superstar.

The Chinese team, which dethroned the Soviet Union at the 1983 championships, is led by vaulting and tumbling wizzard Li Ning, 20, and teammates Tong Fei, 23, and Li Xiaoping, 21.

Li Ning is explosive and powerful. Hes one of the few who does a twisting double sommersault in floor exercises. He must go up 10 feet. Its incredible, Grossfeld said.

Communist Bloc countries, with the exception of Romania, are boycotting the Los Angeles Games, depriving the gymnastic competition of half the worlds reigning titlists, including Soviet mens and womens all-round champions and the Soviet gold medal womens team.

Still, East Europe will make its presence felt by delegating chief judges for most events by virtue of its ^minant role in the international gymnastics federation.

The superior judges can control

the event a little bit. They might try to favor the Japanese or Chinese over us, Grossfeld warned.

Coach of the U.S. teams at the last two world championships, and a former Olympic competitor, Grossfeld said two U.S. gymnasts have a chance to win all-around medals. Three are medal candidates on the apparatuses, he said.

Gaylord, 22, of Van Nuys, Calif., and Vidmar, 23, of Los Angeles, are the top hopefuls for the all-around finals Aug. 2.

Tim Daggett, 22, of West Springfield, Mass., on pommel horse, Jim Hartung, 24, of Omaha, Neb., on rings and Connor on pommel horse and parallel bars are -the coachs other picks.

Scott Johnson, 23, of Colorado Springs, Colo., and James Mikus, 22, of Reading, Pa., round out the seven-man squad.

Grossfeld will name six competitors for the 12-team competition

starting July 29 with compulsory exercises at Pauley Pavilion on the UCLA campus. The optional exerciss finals are July 31. The top five scores for each team count inthe overall score.

TTie American men figure to have an advantage in the opening event by competing in the evening, several hours after the Japanese and Chinese at midday. This is because judges traditionally save high scores for the late starters.

Partisan crowds are also exp^ted to boost the morale of Americans throughout the competition. Womens team compulsories are July 30 and the finals Aug 1.

TTie U.S. men said they felt sorry for Soviet Bloc gymnasts who wont be competing b^use of the boycott. But they stressed that the Los Angeles Olympics are a chance to establish Americas credentials as a gymnastic power, even without the Communist athletes on hand.

Prep All-Stars Prepare For Clash

GREENSBORO (AP) - With their final preparations finished in two workouts Monday, the East and West basketball teams meet tonight at Greensboro Coliseum with no clearcut favorite in either the boys or girlsgame.

The girls contest will tipoff at 7 p.m. with the boys game following. The East girls, winners of five straight games, hold a 7-2 series edge, while the East boys lead 18-17 after the West snapped a five-game losing streak last season.

Former D.H. Conley standout forward Mechio Kornegay will compete with the East team, though the starting lineups have not been announced.

But none of the coaches mentioned winning and losing streaks after finishing touches were made on offensive and defensive schemes Monday. The coaches seemed more concerned that their teams produce their best efforts on the floor.

"We've had some good practices and some not so good, said East boys coach Ken Miller of Chapel Hill, 'but the effort has been good. You never know what will develop in an all-star game. Weve seen some really outstanding individual performances, and weve done some good things as a team.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Sote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

TiKla\'sS|mrls Siirihall Church League Tournament City League tournament Hasehall Little League Area Tournament 13 Babe Kuth State Tournament Senior Babe Kuth State Tournament V\ednesdu\ Sports Kuskethall p'laire Vs Master Blaster < fi: :l i New Breed vs Running Rebels 17: .301 Oprv House vs Crow s Nest < 8:301 Siftbull

Industrial League Tournament .

Womens I.ague Greenville Travel vs PCMH i6:;)0i Burroughs Wellcome vs I )akw ood' 7; .301 Wachovia vs Prepshirt' 8:301 Daily Reflector vs Fred Webb' 9 :kii Baseball 13 Babe Ruth .Slate Tournament Babe Kuth State Tournament .Senior Babe Kuth Tournament

Chapel Hills Ranzino Smith, The Associated Press prep basketball player of the year this past season, will lead the East team, while North Surry forward Kevin Strickland will lead the West in the annual East-West All-Star game.

Smith, a 6-foot guard who will play for North Carolina this fall, is the shortest player on the East squad. At 6-6, Strickland, who will play at Duke, is the Wests tallest player.

Joining Strickland at the other forward spot for the West is 6-5 Gerald Rutherford of Morganton Freedom. Sanford Killian, a 6-5 player from Brevard, will start at

center and 6-3 George Caesar of Greensboro Grimsley and 6-6 Rod Cousin of Graham will start at the guards.

Mille had not by Monday night announced his starting lineup, which is expected to include Smith.

But Smith could start along with 6-3 Mike Thomas of Fayetteville Westover at guard, 6-4 Derrick Johnson of New Bern and 6-6 Tony Worrell of Goldsboro at forwards and 6-6 Andre Murphy of Fayetteville Smith at center. That group has worked together since Friday.

We asked the players to match up in blue and white teams when we

arrived last Friday, said Miller, who will be assisted by Norvelle Lee of Goldsboro.

If youre a college coach West coach Roy Baldwin said, "... well, they feel like if you play man, you can tell more about a player than you can if hes just standing in a zone.

I think it makes the game more exciting and quicker and I think both teams will rely on quickness, defense and ability to run the break. Neither team is real big, so I expect both to run.

The West team, a 110-101 winner last year, will be one player short of

the 10-man roster limit. Chris Calton, a 6-2 forward from Western Guilford, dropped himself from the West*squad Sunday for personal reasons.

In the girls game. West coach Susan DeWeese of Enka hasnt announced her starting lineup, but two players expected to see a lot of playing time are Amy Cartner of North Iredell and Terry Roach of Rockingham.

Roach is a 5-6 guard while Cartner, who will play at Wake Forest, was the APs girls player of the year this past season.

A flood of perfect scores of 10 seems inevitable after nearly three dozen were awarded at the 1983 world championships, the Americans said.

There will probably be people who earn 10s in the finals and still end up without a medal because of the combined scoring system that incorporates marks from preliminary rounds, Connor said.

W$$U Names Godette Coach

Joseph Godette Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Godette of 1229 Davenport St., Greenville, has been named as an assistant football coach at Winston-Salem State University.

He will be working with the offensive line of the Winston-Salem team and teaching courses in physical education. A Rose High School graduate and a graduate of East Carolina University with a masters degree in physical education, he formerly was coordinator of the Extended School Day Program of the Greenville City Schools.

Godette was offensive lineman at ECU before serving as a graduate assistant.

In Olympic water polo there are seven men on a side, one being the goalkeeper. The rules say the ball can be propelled by only one hand.

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Carien, Gamecocks Settle Contract Outside Court

MID SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Now Going On

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) - The University of South Carolina has settled out of court on a breach-of-contract lawsuit filed by former athletic director and footltoll coach Jim Carien, but university attorneys declined Monday night to disclose terms of the settlement.

Carien filed suit in an attempt to seek income and fringe benefits he lost when he was fired in December 1981, according to the universitys attorney.

We settled it and an order of dismissal was signed today. Glenn said late Monday. Any details of it will have to be given out by the university. I cant comment on the details of it at all.

University spokesman Chris Vlhapolus and Carlens attorney Thomas McCutchen could not be reached for comiAent Monday night on specifics of the settlement. '

Carien, fired by the school in December 1981, sued the university to collect lost income from fringe benefits and business contracts related to his coaching job. The school already is paying Carien $5,600 a month until his contract with USC expires in 1986.

The former coach claimed in his suit filed in February 1983 that the

university failed to honor his contract when he ws dismissed, and seriously damaged his reputation.

The trial of Carlens lawsuit was {^tponed in May because negotiations were under way between attorneys for the former coach and the university.

The lawsuit alleged the university quit paying several fringe benefits when it fired him, including his retirement benefits, health insurance, two automobiles, athletic tickets, automobile insurance and life insurance premiums.

The coach's salary was $67,200 a year but sources have told a Columbia newspaper that Carlens estimated income with fringe benefits was $150,000 a year.

Carien came to South Carolina in 1975 after putting together winning teams at West Virginia and Texas Tech.

In seven seasons, his record with Gamecocks was 45-36-1, bringing his

career record to 107-69-6.

He lives in Cookeville, Tenn. and worked in his familys Coca-Cola bottling business until it was sold recently. He reportedly is living on. the base salary the school agreed to pay him until 1986.

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Tuesday. July 24,1984Witt Fans 16 In Mariners'Victory

By The Associated Press The Seattle Mariners were no match for Mike Witt, who had his control, concentration and strikeout pitch going for him.

Pitching what he called his best game of the season, the American League strikeout leader fanned 16 batters Monday night while hurling a five-hitter and leading California to a 7-1 decision over the Mariners.

I had good control because I concentrate better than in recent games, said Witt, who won his sixth straight game to improve his record to 11-7 and boosted his AL strikeout-lead to 127. Both pitches (fastball P and curve) were working pretty good, but I threw the curve more.

I did have good control. All you have to do is look at all the counts when I was 3-1 and 2-0 and came back to strike the guy out.

In other American League action, Detroit beat Cleveland 4-1, Kansas City took a double-header from Toronto, 9-8 and 7-2, Milwaukee turned back New York 6-4, Baltimore hammered Texas 9-5 and

Minnesota crushed Oakland 14-4.

Witt had seven strikeouts by the end of the third inning and by the time he had faced 12 men, had struck out everyone in the Seattle lineup once. He fanned the side in both the second and seventh innings, both times getting A1 Cowens, Dave Henderson and Jim Presley.

The 16 strikeouts set the 1984 major league high. Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers had struck out 15 in a game earlier this season.

Coupled with the 10 strikeouts by the Seattle pitchers, there were a total of 26 in the game, one short of the American League record for a nine-inning game.

The Angels made it easy for Witt, erupting for five runs and eight hits in the second and third innings against right-hander Mike Moore, 4-9.

Tigers 4, Indians 1

Kirk Gibson and Lance Parrish hit consecutive first-inning home runs and Jack Morris gained his 13th victory as Detroit beat Cleveland.

Morns, 13-6, limited the Indians to five singles in six innings, walking five and striking out five in . up his first victory since he notcl his 100th career triumph on June 24.

Aurelio Lopez and Doug Bair pitched the final three innings for the Tigers. Bair pitched out of a one-out, bases-loaded jam in the eighth, but gave up Andre Thorntons 22nd homer in the ninth before recording his fourth save.

Morris victory total matched him with teammate Dan Petry for the American League lead.

Detroit, 10-2 since the All-Star break and 38 games over .500, jumped on Bert Blyleven, 9-4, for three runs in the first inning.

Royals 9-7, Blue Jays 8-2

Steve Balboni homered and drove in four runs and Greg Pryor singled in two runs in a five-run eighth inning to lead Kansas City over Toronto in the first game of their double-header.

George Brett doubled home one run and Jorge Orta tripled in

another in a three-run third inning to carry the Royals in the second game.

Weve been swinging the bat pretty good, Manager Dick Howser said after the Royals won their third straight game and fifth in their last six. And its the bottom fo the order that is starting to hit. Those guys are getting some big hits. . ^

Brewers 6, Yankees 4

Cecil Cooper homered and drove in two runs to power Milwaukee over New York.

Don Sutton, 9^, won his third straight game, giving up eight hits and striking out five batters over 6

1-3 innings. Rollie Fingers came on to pick up his 23rd save.

The save was Fingers 216th in his American League career, tying him with former New York and Texas reliever Sparky Lyle for the league lead. Fingers holds the major-league mark with 324.

I didnt know what I had until someone mentioned it to me after

the game, Fingers said of tying the AL record. I was more worried about saving the game for Don.

Hie Brewers scored three times in the first imiing off loser Ron Guidry, 8-8, and never lost their lead.

Orioles 9, Rangers S Gary Roenicke and Rick Dempsey each drove in three runs and Cal Ripken went 3-for-4 to lead I Baltimore over Texas. Ripken lacked only a home run to hit for the cycle for the second consecutive game in Arlington Stadium this season.

Oriole starter Mike Boddicker,

11-8, got the victory, allowing 12 hits and fbur runs in 7 1-3 innings. He struck out four and walked none before Tippy Martinez came on for his 14th save.

While the Orioles did lose three of four games in Kansas City, Ri[Aen was 8-for-16 in the series. The All-Star shortstop has hit safely in 14 of the last 15 games, and seven straight.

I know I can finish the seasm strong, said Ripken. It mtibably has something to do with the fact I had a good second half last year. Tonight was really a boost for our offense, we havent scored many runs lately and the pressure has been on our pitchers.

Twins 14, As4

Darrell Brown hit a three-run V double and five teammates each | drove in two runs as MinnescHa , scored a season-high 14 runs and banged out 17 hits, tying a season high, to overpower Oakland. : *

John Butcher, 8-6, won his secona straight game for the first time this season in pitching his fifth complete game. Butcher scattered 11 hits, including two by Joe Morgan who increased his career total to 2,501. Morgan is the 59th player in major league history to reach the 2,50(Hiit milestone.

Ray Burris, 9-5, took the loss, giving up seven runs in only four innings.

Foot In Mouth

John Wathan of the Kansas City Royals gets tried to clear Wathan during a double play in a foot in the head while sliding into second the fourth inning, but the collision sent base in Mondays game against tbe Toronto Wathan out of the game with a mild Blue Jays. Second baseman Tony Fernandez concussion. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Olympians Pass Test

LOS ANGELES (AP) - All U.S. Olympic athletes have passed the pre-Games drug tests and have been certified to participate in the competition.

They and ail others, though, will continue to face what Olympic officials say is the tightest drug screening program in the Gamess history.

If any athletes are taking something thats on the banned list, well find it, Dr. Anthony Daly, medical director of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee and chief of the drug testing program, said Monday.

It was a clear warning to competitors looking at stimulants, steroids or other drugs as a shortcut to success at the Summer Olympics. Our equipment is so sensitive, it can pick up one part per billion in a urine specimen. Daly said.

Its the kind of equipment used a

iear ago at the Pan American lames in Caracas, Venezuela, which turned into a drug scandal when 15 athletes had 21 medals taken away from them after they

tested positive for banned substances.

One of the athletes was U.S. weightlifter Jeff Michels, who won three events, then was stripped of his medals despite his insistence he took no drugs or chemicals prior to the competition.

He also was suspended for two years by the International Weightlifting Federation. But earlier this month a federal court judge' ordered Michels reinstated on the U.S. Olympic team. The U.S. Olympic Committee appealed and the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago was expected to rule early this week.

Pre Olympic drug testing for the 800-member U.S. team has been completed, USOC spokesman Mike Moran said Monday, adding everyones passed and the whole team is certified. The only hitch was that bicylist, which is fine now.

Racer Alexi Grewal was reinstated Monday by the U.S. Cycling Federation, which had suspended him for 30 days last week after a banned substance was found in a

postrace test. Grewal appealed the suspension, saying that he is allowed to take the drug albuterol for an asthma condition. His manager said the drug, in some tests, shows up in the same family of drugs as the banned substance, phenyletyhlamine.

Len Pettyjohn, the manager, said the test done by the race officials was not as conclusive as those done by the Olympic committees.

Chile has heard the drug-test warnings and is heeding them. It has yanked Roberto Rojas from its Olympic soccer team, even though the 26-year-old goaltender is one of its most popular and important players, a national hero.

Rojas suffered a broken wrist several months ago and, to ease the lain, took drugs he said he didnt mow exactly what they were. Abwt a month ago, shortly after Chile played England to a scoreless tie in a pre-Olympic match, Rojas was tested and the result was positive.

Mets Win In Spite Of' Johnson's Late Changes

By The Associated Press Davey Johnson, suffering from a virus for the last four days, made himself even sicker with his own moves.

This may be my worst game as a major league manager, the rookie manager of the New York Mets said Monday night. My team won in spite of me.

They did so when Wally Backman snapped a 3-3 lie with one-out single to center in the bottom of the 12th inning to give New York a 4-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.

"If we had lost this game, said Johnson, I wouldve wanted my head cut off.

In first place with an 18-4 in July, the Mets won their fourth straight game and stayed ahead of the Chicago Cubs by 2^/z games in the National League East. The Cubs kept pace with a 3-2 victory over Philadelphia in the only other NL game of the night.

Mike Fitzgerald led off the inning

with a single off loser Neil Allen, 54, and was sacrificed to second by Rafael Santana before Backman, inserted as a pinch runner in the 10th, drove him home on sharp grounder through the pitchers box for his fourth game-winning run batted in of the season.

That guyll beat you on that pitch all the time, St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said of Allens 3-2 fastball.

Wally really picked up for me toni^t, said Johnson. I really needed some help. He made me look good.

Among other things, Johnson blew a key opportunity to switch around his batting order. When he removed reliever Jesse Orosco in the lOth, he summoned Doug Sisk but forgot to also call for catcher Ron Hodges to produce a flip-flop effect in the lineup.

With the pitcher leading off for us I wanted to bat Ron in Jesses ninth spot and put Sisk up seventh for

Fitzgerald, he said. But I never motioned to the umpire. I just blanked out. The coaches were yelling to me from the dugout but I was in too much of a fog out there to hear them.

Johnson, also running a high temperature and sleeping a lot, said hes going to fine himself for the mental mistake. But he wouldnt disclose how much.

Just terrible, he said, shaking his head. Maybe Im dying. I hope so. I wouldnt blame the team if they put me in front of a firing squad and shot me after my efforts tonight.

New York lost a 3-2 edge in the eighth when Oroscos two-out pickoff attempt of Tommy Herr glanced off the glove of second baseman Kelvin Chapman and into center field. It was the last of three errors for the Mets and allowed Herr to score ahead of shortstop Rafael Santanas throw with the tying run.

Federation Clears Of Stimulant Use

DENVER (AP) - Olympic cyclist Alexi Grewal said hes preparing for a "death march in the Los Angeles Summer Games, where hes headed after a U.S. Cycling Federation jury Cleared him of using a stimulant in a pre-Olympic race.

1 think its going to be a strong mans race, and endurance is going to play a major factor, Grewal told re^rters after getting the go-ahead to race for the United States in the Games.

I think the race in L.A. is going to be a death march, because of the heat and hard course. Especially the heat, Grewal said.

But he said the course is similar to some lies familiar with. The race isnt tailor-made for me, but it suits me well.

His comments came Monday, a few hours after the panel lifted a 30-day suspension from competition hed received following results of a urine test in the Coors International Bicycle Gassic, held in Colorado.

Grewal, 23, of Aspen, was suspended July 19 after a test by Coors Classic officials revealed a prohibited substance of the phenyletyhlamine class in his sarnie. Such drugs include mild stimu-nts such as those found in over-the-counter cold medicines, Coors Gassic officials said.

Grewal appealed his suspension, saying he is allowed to take a drug called albuterol for an asthma condition.

That drug, in certain tests, shows in the same faily of dnigs as hylamine, said Grewals manager, Len Pettyjohn.

Grewal told reporters Monday he still wasnt sure whether it was

albuterol or an herbal capsule given to him by his masseur that caused the positive test results.

Shortly after the suspension, Grewal blamed the test results on the herb.

Im sorry and Im embarrassed for myself and for my friends and for the Coors race, said Grewal,

noting that the Coors Classic is one of my favorite events and one hed like to cycle in again.

Its my fault which Ive said before. I had a moment of indiscretion and made a stupid mistake by not knowing exactly what I was putting in my mouth, Grewal said.

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SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. July 24, 1984 ^

TANK HCNANARA*

byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Rec Basketball

.^dult Summer League

Bills Gooses...............26 5076

Sizilers........................28 30-67

Leading scorers: BSteve Nixon 30, Albert Brownie 12; S-Michael Harris 27, Gary Wooten 17

Hyman's Grocery won by forfeit over The Nads.

Overhill Gang...............35 39-74

The Wiz........................34 54-88

Leading scorers: 0-Paul Taylor 22, James Brewineton 12; W-Jesse Hams 25, Jasper Gaskins 17

Dolores Berg 216. High series; Sam MuUis 621, Susan Puryear 616.

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Detroit 67 29 .698 -

Toronto 57 40 .588 10>2

Baltimore 54 44 .551 14

Boston 48 46 .511 18

New York 45 50 .474 214

Milwaukee 44 54 .449 24

Cleveland 41 54 .432 254

Bowling

Thursdav Night Mixed

W L

TCB.............................354 12'-2

The M P.s...................34 14

The C B.s....................34 14

Farm Fresh.................32 16

The Four Hs................31 17

OddOnes......................30 18

Thriller........................28 20

We Bad........................26 22

Hang Ten.....................26 22

Holiday Shell................254 224

Western Sizzlin.............22 26

Bloodsuckers...............19 29

Scorekeepers................10 29

Team #1.......................12 36

Eight Shoes..................lo 38

High game: Sam Mullis 226.

California

Chicago

Minnesota

Oakland

Kansas City

Seattle

Texas

WEST DIVISION

47 .515

48 48 .500

47 53 .470

45 52 .464

45 55 .450

40 59 .404

Mondays Games Kansas City 9. Toronto 8, 1st game

Kansas City 7, Toronto 2, 2nd game Detroit 4, Cleveland 1 Minnesota 14, Oakland 4 Milwaukee 6, New York 4 Baltimore 9, Texas 5 California 7, Seattle 1 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Detroit (Wilcox 96) at Cleveland (Farr 1-5), (n)

Chicago (Bannister 76) at Boston (Boyd 4-7 ),(n)

New York (Bystrom 2-0) at Milwaukee (Haas97),(n)

Baltimore (Flanagan 98) at Texas (Darwin 5-5), (n)

Oakland (McCatty 7-6) at Minnesota (Filson 4-2), (n)

Toronto (Stieb 11-3) at Kansas City (Gubicza66), (n)

Mattie (Vande Berg 6-9) at California (Zahn97),(n) Wednesdays Games Detroit at deveiand, (n)

Chicago a| Boston, (n)

Seattle at California, (n)

New York at Milwaukee, (n) Oaklandat Minnesota, (n) Torontoat Kansas City, (n) Baltimore at Texas, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB 56 37 .602 -55 41 .573 24

53 43 .552 44

------------------47 48 .495 10

St. Louis 47 51 .480 114

Pittsburgh 42 56 .429 164

WEST DIVISION San Diego 56 40 .583 -

50 48 .510 7

49 SO .496 8>i

47 51 .480 10

--------------------41 57 .418 16

San Francisco 37 58 .389 184

Mondays Games New York 4, St. Louis 3, 12

inningii

(Tiicago 3, Philadelphia 2 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games

New York

Atlanta Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati

PitUburgh (Candelaria 96) at Montreal (GuUickson97), (n)

St. Louis (LaPoint 7-9) at New York (Berenyi 7-10), (n)

Chicago (Sanderson 5-2) at Philadelphia (Koosman 11-7), (n) Cincinnati (Soto 193) at San Diego (Lollar7-8),(n)

Atlanta (Perez 9-4) at Los Angeles (Hershiser 93), (n)

Houston (Ryan 76) at San Francisco (Hammaker l-O),(n)

_ Wednesdays Games Chicago at Philadelphia St . Louis at New York Houston at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Montreal, (n)

Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n) Cincinnati at San Diego, (n)

League Leaders

By The Associated Press NA'nONALLEAGU BATTING (230 at bats); Gwynn, San DiMo, .356; Sandberg, Chicago, .328; Waslyngton, Atlanta, 3l;

320; Cruz,

Dernier, Chicago, Houston, .313

63; Mufp&y, Atlanta, 63.

RBI: (iCarter, Montreal. 69; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 68; JDavis, Chicago, 62; Mumphrey, Houston, 57; Sadberg, CTiicago, 57.

HITS: Gwyrni, Mn Diego, 134; Sandberg, Chicago, 130; ^muel, Philadelphia, 135; Wynne. Pit-

Tdr Heel All-Stars

Members of the 1984 Tar Heel Little League Baseball All-Star team are: (front, L-R) Mathew Cagle, Travis Williamson, Chris Christopher, Joel Daughtry, Blok Stallings; (middle) alternate Bill Blizzard, Drew Johnson, Michael Cox, Grant Harmon, Lee

Watson, Craig Willoughby, alternate Eric Huber; (back) Coach Alan Boyer, alternate Shon Moye, Maurice Hines, Toure Claiborne, Chris Bland, alternate Jenny Stoneham, manager Don Parrott. (Reflector photo)

iMichels Continues Appeal I: To Join Olympic Squad

.Chicago (AP) - Even if a feideral appeals panel overturns an Older placing Chicago weightlifter J^frey Michels on the U.S. Olympic Weightlifting team, he may still have Other legal options for getting on the team.

' Attorney Michael Dockterman,

who represented Michels on Monday before ttie 7th U.S. Circuit Ckmrt of Appeals, said he wont know what options the athlete has until the court makes a decision on an appeal by the United States Olympic Committee.

The decision is expected early this

Earnhardt Holds Slim Point Lead

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Dale Earnhardt held on to a slender 38-point lead over Bill Elliot Monday in the NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National season.

Top standings were reshuffled after Harry Gant, who now is fifth in the standings, won the Like Cola 500 Sunday at the Pocono, Pa., International Speedway,

The race results left Earnhardt with 2,663 points, and pushed Elliot into second with 2,625. Terry Labonte is in third with 2,608 points.

Darrell Waltrip, who fell to fourth from second after finsihing 22nd in the Like Cola 500, is 84 points back with 2,579. Gant is in fifth with 2,552.

Gants victory, his first since the 1983 TranSouth 500, made him the 11th different winner this season. The modern-day record is 12 different winners in a season, established last year.

Defending Winston Cup champion Bobby Allison is sixth with 2,454 points, 209 behind Earnhardt. But Aliiion last year led then-second (lace Waltrip by 20 points, and the _ittle for the championship went down to the last race of the season between the two.

Rounding out the top 10 are Neil Bonnett, 2,346; Geoff Bodine, 2,336,; Ricky ||Hudd, 2,304; and Ron

Bouchard, 2,272.

Seven-time Winston Cup winner Richard Petty fell to 11th with 2,246 points.

Allison lead the circuit in money winnings, with $396,130, followed by Waltrip, $376,035; Earnhardt, $336,840; Cale Yarborough, $321,806; Gdnt, $292,930; Elliot, $288,625; Rudd, $257,600; Ubonte, $231,070; Bodine, $21)3,630; and Kyle Petty, $188,510.

week.

The USOC wants the panel to overturn a decision by U.S. District Judge Milton Shadur, who earlier this month issued an injunction that conditionally placed Michels on the weightlifting team.

The appeals court could limit the injunction, or uphold it in part, Dockterman said Monday. We dont know what well do until we learn what the appeals court and the International Olympic Committee will do.

Michels received a two-year suspension from the International Weightlifting Federation after officials at the 1983 Pan American Games in Caracas, Venezuela, said blood tests showed abnormal levels of the natural hormone testosterone, which aids muscle development. Michels has challenged those findings.

Shadur also ordered the USOC to obtain a hearing for Michels before the IOC (HI hu eligibility. USOC President William Simim has asked the IOC for a hearing, USOC lawyers said.

with Purinas

Hog Qrowtr -Hog FinlBhor Hi Octano Hog Chow 27 + Grain Hog Chow W/0 -( Grain

coau BY AND Ml Ut SOONII

tsburu, 116; Cruz. Houston. 114 DOUBLES; Hubbard. Atlanta 22; Samuel, Philadelphia. 22: Sandberg, Chicago, 21, GCarter. MonUviu. 20; 4 are tied with 19.

TRIPLES; Samuel. Philadelphia. 13; Sandberg, Chicago, 13; Cruz Houston, 8; Gwynn, San Dimo, 8; CReynolds, Houston. 7; mee. StLamJ.

HO^ RUNS: Murphy. Atlanta. 21: Schmidt, Philaaeiphia. 21; GCarter, Montreal, 19; Marshall. Los Aimeles, 17: Strawoerry, New York. 1?; Virgil, Philadelphia, 15 STOLEN BASES: Samuel Philadelphia. 46; Wiggins, San Diego, 40; Redus, Cincinnati, 34' Dernier, Chicago. 33; Raines. Montreal, 32.

PITCHING (9 decisions): Orosco, New York, 92, .800, 1.76; Lea Montreal. 14-4, .778, 2.78; Darline New York, 193, .769, 3.24, Soto, Cmcinnati, 193. .769, 3.56; APena.

'^rkfKEbr^^Sen. New Yixrk, 154; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 143; Ryan, Houston, 115; Soto Cincinnati. 113; Carlton. Philadel^joe.

SAVES: Sutter, StLouls, 23; Holland. Philadelphia. 21; LeSmith. Chicago, 21; Orosco. New York, 20; Gossage. San Diego. 18

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (230 at bats)-Winfield, New York, .354; Mattingly, New York. .336; Hrbek. Minne)fa, .M7; Lemon, Detroit. .320; Kemp, New York, .313'Ripken, Baltimore, .313.

RUNS-DwEvans. Boston. 74 RHenderson, Oakland, 74; Moseby, Toronto, 68; Butler, Cleveland, 66; Ripken, Baltimore, 62 RBI-Kingman. Oakland, 87; EMurray, Baltimore, 78: ADavis Seattle, 75; Rice, Boston, 75 Armas, Boston, 71.

HITS-Garcia, Toronto. 125; Ripken, Baltimore. 121; Mattinelv. New York, 118; Winfield, New York, 114; Gantner, Milwaukee, 112.

DOUBLES-LAParrish, Texas, 27 Garcia. Toronto. 26; Lemon, Detroit, 25: Cqwens, Seattle, 24; Mat-

Oakland, 47; Pettis. California, 37; Garcia, Toronto, 31; Butler. Cleveland,30; Collins, Toronto. 24.

PITCHING (9 decisions )-Leal. Toronto, 11-2. .846, 3.05; Stieb. Toronto, 11-3. .786. 2.21; Petry, Detroit. 13-4, ,765, 3.00; Caudifi, Oakland, 93, .727, 2.78; Niekro, New York, 12-5, .706,2.28.

STRIKOUtS-W^ltt, California, 128; Langston, Seattle ill; Hough, Texas. 106; Stieb, Toronto, 106; Niekro J4ew York, 105.

Bell, running back. Cut Scott Shepard and Mrrick McCondichie.

gwrds, Frank Novak, quarterback. Phoenix Dinkins, running back. Vince Scott and Tom Harlan,

City,

Caudill, __________ ________

Detroit, 20; RDavis, Minnesota, 18

Carolina League

Bv Hie Associated Prest N'ORTHER.N DIVISIO.N'

W L Pci. GB

Lynchburg 23 7 .767 -

Prince William 16 14 .533 7

Hageretown 14 17 .452 9j

Satem 13 19 .406 II

S01THERNDIVISI0.N

W L Pet. GB

Peninsula 15 14 .517 -

Kinston 14 14 .500 <2

Winston-Salem 13 17 .433 2>2

Durham 13 19 .406 3<2

MoBday's Results Prince William 6, Salem 5 Lynchbura 9, Hagerstown 5 Winston-Salem 96, Peninsula 3-7 Durham2. Kinston I (lOi

Tuesday's Games Prince William at Salem

, 0. wwciD, .a

tiiwlv. New York, 24 TRIPLES-r

KiiruK^Moseby, Toronto, 12; Collins, Toronto, 11- Upshaw Toronto, 9; Owen, Seatlle, 8- KGibson, Detroit, 6; RLaw Chicago, 6; Ripken. Ballimore, 6.

HOME RUNS-Kingman. Oakland, 28; Armas, Boston, 27, Kittle (Tiicaeo, 23; Thornton. Cleveland. 22; ADavis, Seattle, 20; EMurray. Baltimore, 20; LNParrish, Detroit. 20.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson.

isula at Winston-Salem Durham at Kinston I Wednesdav't Games

Peninsula at Prince William Winston-Salem at Hagerstown Salem at Durham Lynchburg at Kinstim

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL .American League MILWAUKEE BREWERS Placed Chuck Porter, pitcher, on the disabled list. Activated CTiarlie Moore, outfielder.

TEXAS RANGERS-Called up Jeff Kunkel, shortstop from Tulsa of the Texas League. Signed Oddibe McDowell, outfielder.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Associatkm WASHINGTON BULLETS Signed Tom Sewell, guard. FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Signed Greg

kicker^ Ocil Newton, Ed Koban, John Bernard, Ken Moore, and Bruce Baldwin, safeties, and Jim Duffner, Tony Romano, and Bob Tretter, linebackers. Agreed to terms with Greg Bell, runmng back, on a four-year contract.

CLEViXAND BROWNS-Placed Bobby Jones, wide receiver, on waivers.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed Dwight Beverly, running tmck. Announced that Anthony Magnelii, offensive guard left the camp.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Traded Robert Alexander, running back, to the San Diego Chargers for an undisclosed 1985 draft choice. Placed Allen Pierce, defensive back, Darryl Richard, wide receiver, Ralph Caldwell and Bob Dumont, linebackers, and Vince Emanuel, running back, on waivers.

NEW YORK JETS-Claimed Kevin McArthur, linebacker from the Los Angeles Raiders. Waived Barry Cavagnaro and Marcus Morales, kickers, Mark Allen and Dirk Androff, light ends. Don Porter and Bill Smith, wide receivers, Bruce Branch, Brad Gill, Jeff Nikora and Matt Walker, guards, and Gary Schofield, quarterback.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Traded Perry Harrington, runmng back, to the Cleveland Browns for an undisclosed 1965 draft choice.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Announced that Louie Kelcher, nose tackle, failed to report to camp. Waived Steve ClarY defensive end.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS--Announced the release of Steve Hoffman. Richard Bayless and Larry Boyd, punters SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer League

CLEVELAND FORCE-Signed Timo Liekoski, coach, to a two-year contract. Extended the contract of Kai Haaskivi, midfielder, through the 1989 season.

COLLEGE

CAMERON-Named Brian M. Naber head football coach.

KANSAS-Named Ross Randall director of intercollegiate golf program and Kent Weiser womens head golf coach._

East-West Rosters

By The Associated Press

Here are the lineups for Tuesdav

evenings East-West All-Star basketball game at the Greensboro Coliseum, with name, school, height and school:

GIRLS East All-Stars

Dilly Baldwin (Harnett Central) 5-11 forward; Elizabeth Bell (Fav Westover) 90 center; Della Burney (E. Carteret) 5-7 guard; Jane Dalton (Oxford Webb) 5-8 guard; Phyllis Edwards (Whiteville) 5-10 guard-forward: Aiwie Hunter (SE Halifax) 5-8 guard-forward; Mechio Kornegay (D.H Conley) 5-8 forwara-, Natalie Lew (Cary) 5-8 ; MoniquePompilli (Fay Reid s) 5-11 mrward; Tracy Vann (Fay Pine Forest) 5-10 center.

West All-Stars Jackie Barnwell (Ednyeville) 5-6 guard, Angie Browder (Davie tWity) 5-4 guard; Tammy Brown (Madison) 92 center; Amy Cartner (N. Iredell) 5-11 forward: April Newton (E. Burke) 5-9 forward; Lori Phillips (SE Guilford) 6-0 forwara; Terry Roach (Rockingham) 5-6 guard: Leigh Sigmon (Bunker Hill) 5-6 forwaro; Deanna Tate (Gast Ashbrook) 5-8 forward; Dorothy Trapp (Gboro Smith) 5-11 center.

BOVS East All-Stars Mike Barclift (Northeastern) 91 guard; Howard Brown (Ral Millbrook) 93 forward: Derrick Johnson (New Bern) 6-4 forward: Troy Mundine (Jones Central) 93 guard; Andre Murphy (Fay Smith) 96 center; Lee R(inson (Scotland County) 96 center; Ranzino Smith (Chapel Hill) 6-0 guard; Louis Spence (Ral Broughton) 6-4 forward: Chris Thomas (Fay Westover) 93 guard; Tony Worrell (Goldsboro) 6-6 forward.

West All-Stars George Caesar (Gboro Grimsley) 93 guard; Keenan Carpenter (R-Spindale (Antral) 92 guard: Rod Cousin (Graham) 90guard; Ronald Hausley (McDowell County) 93 forward; Norman Johnson (Wilkes Central) 92 guard; Sanford Killian (Brevard) 95 center; Oundray Petty (Shelby Crest) 93 guard; Gerald Rutherford (Morg Freedom) 6-,'i forward; Kevin Strickland (N. Surry) 96 forward.

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Carolina League Durham 2, Kinston 1 (10)

South Atlantic League

Savannah 3-0. Greensboro 2-5

Kriekstein Downs Clerc As Youngest U.S. Pro Champ

BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -Nearly a year ago, teen-ager Aaron Kriekstein went to the U.S. Open as the national boys 18-and-under champion.

Hell return late next month as the youngest U.S. Pro Tennis champion in the tournaments 58-year history.

Kriekstein, the 16-year-old son of a Grosse Pointe, Mich, doctor, won his first major title Monday night, rallying for a 7-6, 3-6, 6-4 victory over two-time champion Jose-Luis Gere of Argentina.

Trailing 3-0 after losing his service twice in the third set, the kid with an explosive forehand figured, Id go for broke.

In the second set, I didnt hit too many winners, but I didnt think I was playing too badly, he said. But I didnt start attacking until after I fell behind 3-0. When I broke him at 3-1, that was the key game. It

got me going.

And, except for a brief lapse, he kept going. He collected his biggest pay check, $34,000, and became only the fourth American to win the U.S. Pro since the bankrupt tournament was rescued in 1964.

Swedens Bjorn Borg won the first of three U.S. Pro crowns here at the age of 18 in 1974. Kriekstein wont be 17 until Aug. 2.

Gere, 25 and bidding for his third U.S. Pro title in four years, bad his consecutive set winning streak ended at 17 as Kriekstein completely dominated the first set tie-breaker.

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However, he took charge in the second set with his slashing shots from the baseline. He appeared to be too tough for the kid from Michigan.

However, Kriekstein who upset teen-age pial and practice partner Jimmy Arias, the No. 1 seed, in the quarterfinals dug deep after nearly being blown out at the outset of the deciding set.

At 3-2, he broke Gere in the sixth game, pulling into a 3-3 tie with the help of his whipping forehand.

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Ernest Is Crude, But TV Commercial Hit

B> BOB MIMS Associated Press Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Ernest P. Worrell is someones worst nightmare of a know-it-all neighbor come true. But as a raucous televi-simi huckster, hes an advertisers dream.

Ernest, portrayed by actor Jim Varney, has hawked everything from ice cream, milk and cottage cheese to convenience stores, car dealerships and a utility company during a four-year ad career.

And in the regional TV markets where Ernest has appeared across the countrv. the oattern has been

repeated initial public abhorrence of his antics evolving into a cult following.

At first, he seems obnoxious, but then he develops this endearing sort of quality and you get to like him, says Chuck Singleton of Utahs Cream 0 Weber Hi-Land Dairy, one of Ernests recent stops on the advertising trail.

Hey Vem! and You know what I mean?, Ernests oft-repeated refrains, are becoming part of the states vernacular. Whats more, Singleton says. Cream 0 Webers sales have made a significant increase since the ads began run

ning last October.

In the series of 10 slapstick spots, Ernest plays to a hand-held camera that stands in for Vem, tlK invisible, silent and ever-sidfering straight man. As the ads begin, viewers see Ernest pitch a watermelon throu^ his neighbors window, blow up his TV and insult Veras bulk.

Singleton says he received hundr^ of angi7 calls and letters after the first of the ads aired. Then the calls got better, about 50-50 (in favor) after a couple weeks, and then even more positive.

The turning point came with the

Soviet Jewish Writers Flourishing In Israel

By Jonathan Immanuel Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Russian has become a major literary language in Israel as a growing number of ^viet Jewish writers find their roots here.

They have established their own 100-member branch of the Israeli Writers Union and have their own flourishing publishing company and literary magazines.

They dwell largely on the life they left behind in the Soviet Union, but unlike better-known Soviet writers living in the West, they do not consider themselves exiles. We do not dream of return. Our center is here, said literary critic Zeev Bar-Sela.

I feel Jewish not because of the blood that I carry, but because of the Jewish blood that has been shed, said poet Rina Levinson in an interview.

Since 1971, Israel has absorbed 165,900 Soviet immigrants. Now there is one Russian-language writer for every four Israelis writing in Hebrew.

Many of them are staunch Israeli nationalists; others were apolitical before they emigrated. They arrived in Israel at a time when few Jewish emigrants thought of using their Israeli visas to go to the United

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States or western Europe. Few know Hebrew well enough to feel comfortable writing in that language.

Writer David Markish, 45, said that Israel was a necessary stepping stone for the Jewish writer who felt discriminated against. We came here because we had to know what it feels like to be a Jew in our own country, he said. So a Jew comes and if he feels like a Jew here he stays. If not, he leaves.

Markish has written six novels. His last is to be published in a Hebrew translation of 25,000 copies, a big printing by Israeli standards. The novel, called Peter the Great, is about the 17th century czar and the role of his Jewish advisers in westernizing Russia.

Another of his novels, The Beginning, has been translated into French, Swedish and English and is to be published in the United States as The New World of Simon Ashkenazy. The novel, which won Englands National Book League prize in 1980 for best foreign novel in translation, is about the exile of a Jewish family to Siberia after a Stalinist purge.

Markish himself was exiled to Siberia with his mother in 1953 after his father, a Yiddish writer, was executed during a purge of Jewish intellectuals.

Felix Roziner, 46, is about to publish his first novel, a 600-page work called "A Certain Sim-tomieir. It is about Moscows intelligentsia.

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Roziner smuggled the unfinished manuscript out of the Soviet Union on microfilm when he left in 1978. In Russia, Roziner published several widely used biographies of musical composers. His first fiction won the 1980 Stendhal Prize, awarded in France for the best first novel by a Soviet writer.

Not all Soviet writers are Russian. Yitzhak Mers, well-known in the Soviet Union where his books sold 100,000 copies and were used as school texts, has been translated into 17 languages and has won several literary prizes in Israel and abroad. He writes in Lithuanian.

TV Log

For complott TV programming information, consult your wcokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rtflgctor.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7.00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 After Mash 8:30 Domestic Life 9:00 Movie 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 2:00 Nightvi/atch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Nevrsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your

11:00 Price Is 12:00 News 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons

5.00 Happy Days 5:30 A. GrlHlth 6:00 News 9 6:30 News

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 Crossroads 9:00 Atovie

11.00 Update 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 JeHerson 7:30 Family Feud . 8:00 A Team 9:00 Rip Tide 10:00 Rem. Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WEDNESDAY

5:30 N. Music 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Match Game 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Saleof fhe

11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 All in Family 3:30 Muppets 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 R. People 9:00 Facts of 9:30 Duck F.

10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTl-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 B. Miller 8:00 Foul-Ups 8:30 3s Company 9.00 Hotel 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtline 12:00 Cinema WEDNESDAY 5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Folkways 8:00 Nova 9:00 Vietnam 10:00 World at War 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off WEDNESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:00 Mr. Rogers 8:30 Special 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric Co. 10:30 Powerhouse 11.00 Getting To

11:30 Footsteps 12:00 Development 12:30 Programming 1:00 Literacy 1:30 Civilisation 2:30 NOVA 3:30 Oil Painting 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Powerhouse 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Women 8:00 Specials 9:00 20th Century 10:00 Happiness 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign OH

AT THt:

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( lino ( Ihxi .Aiii'l Slic Svti'i'l"

I iiscdd .liiiK lion

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lor t (' SIT I. ,11 loiis ( ii 11 7 T ^ (i iMI

Christmas ad, when public response turned sharply from disapproval to sympathy for uie Ernest character.

In the ad, Ernest his usual wardrobe of khaki cap, faded denim vest and gray sweatshirt complemented by a Santa Claus beard -crashes Veras Christmas party with a tray-load of goodies. While Ernest tries to invite himself to the festivities and praises milk products, Vera takes the tray and slams the door in Ernests face.

We got quite a bit of reaction, Singleton said. We had people say it was a terrible thing to do to Ernest on Christmas. But others said, Hey, thats what Christmas is all about -Joseph and Mary had the door shut on them, too.

Ernests revenge was (Hily days away, however.

The sixth ad in the series found the relentless Ernest delivering a well-aimed snowball to the cameras

lens, followed by a sarcastic, Happy New Year, Vernon.

The Ernest ads have proven a gold mine to the Carden & Cherry Advertising Agency, the Nashville-based firm that markets them.

I think the secret to the thing is that hes vulnerable. He makes a fool of himself and when he tries to cover up he makes a biffier fool of himself - just like we aU do, says John Cherry, the agents creative director and inventor of Ernest.

The biggest fan clubs are in Texas with Braums Ice Cream, added Cher^. We distributed more than 40,000 Ernest T-Shirts in Texas and Oklahoma over Christmas. Theres even an Ernest Fan Club at the University of Texas.

Cherry credits Varney, who was in last seasons canceled NBC series, "The Rousters, with bringing Ernest to life in more than 250

commercials - beginning with spots promoting a Kentucky amusement^ park.

Jim is the man who really makes it happen. He can take a character and in a few minutes capture the essence, said Cherry.

Varney, a Lexin^n, Ky., native who began professional acting at 16 as Tuck in Shakespeares A Midsummer Nights Dream, says Ernests popularity has him shaking his head.

Hes a strange character, but a fun character, Varney said in a telephone interview from Nashville. I didnt know what was going to come of it. It was kind of a surprise. He didnt seem that complex.

Varney wants to continue portraying Ernest.

Ernest has been awful good to me, Varney said. Hes got nis own bedroom in my house. He even gets his mail there.

10:00 People Cour 10:30 Connection 11:00 Love Report 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 Sanford 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 B. Miller 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtline 12:00 Cinema

^19405 RADIO

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Paul Verhoeven Fulfills Dream To Be Movie Maker

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Paul Verhoeven grew up in postwar Holland adoring American and English movies and wishing he could be a movie maker. But it was an impossible dream in a country with no him industry.

Yet in the past 10 years Verhoeven has become a world-class film director, and for the first time, Dutch films have been seen and praised in the United States and other countries.

Verhoevens dramatic and sometimes daringly sexy films have included Turkish Delight, Soldier of Orang (both nominated for best foreign language Academy Awards), Keetje Tippel and Spetters. Most have won prizes at film festivals. That is true of his latest film, The 4th Man, which won the International Critics Award at the Toronto Film Festival.

Verhoeven was here recently for the Los Angeles opening ol 1%e Fourth Man, and to confer with Orion Pictures, which handled his first non-Dutch production, Flesh and Blood. He is a handsome man of 45, well-spoken in almost unaccented English.

His beginnings in the film business go back to his childhood memories during World War II.

Even though I was very young during the war, I remember it vividly, and I used some of my memories in Soldier of Orange. I was living in The Hague when the German government was there, and I remember the rockets being launched to England. I saw the events as a child would see them, and to me it was merely a pleasant adventure, he said.

After the war, the only movies in Holland were American and British, he said. They came in a continuous stream, and I was enthralled by pictures like High Noon and Shane. I was especially taken with the films of Alfred Hitchcock, David Lean and Sam Peckinpah, although I wasnt schooled enough to recognize them as directors, he said.

Verhoeven went to film school for a year, then returned to the University of Leiden where he studied mathematics. I must admit that I was more interested in filmmaki: than mathematics, but it seemi impossible to build a career in Holland, he said. The county was making only two or three films a year, mostly documentaries.

At Leiden Verhoeven began making short films. After graduating in 1964 with a Ph.D. - his specialty was the theory of relativity - he did a hitch as a lieutenant in the navy, serving in the film department. Afterward, he began working in

Dutch television, the best equipped in Europe, he said.

He directed documentaries as well as a TV series. One of the actors he worked with was Rutger Hauer, who later was to star in the Verhoeven movies.

The directors success seems to have created a love-hate relationship with Dutch critics and the government, which supplies 25-30 percent financing for feature films. He was roundly criticized for the sexuality of Spetters, which he defends as nonvoyeuristic.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miles West 01 Gieenmlle On U S 2(4 (FjimviMr Hwy I

The critics liked The Fourth Man as much as they hated Spetters,Verhoeven said.

The filmmaker, whose biggest budget was $2.2 million for Soldier of Orange, recently found himself directing the $7 million Flesh and Blood in Spain. The cast included American Jennifer Jason Lei^, Australians Tom Burlinson and Jack Thompson and Rutger Hauer.

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Bald Eagle Dies While Training For Olympic Opening Ceremony

PEANUTS

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bomber, a rare bald eagle that federal wildlife officials hesitated to lend to Olympic organizers, died while being trained to soar over ^ning ceremonies at the Summer Games, a U.S. wildlife official said.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service initially refused to issue a permit use of an eagle, the national symbol, said Gloria Arzola, secretary to Tom Riley, chief enforcement officer of ^ the wildlife service in Los Angeles, r

We were directed by our office in' Washington to issue the permit, Ms. Arzola said Monday.

Bomber was loaned by the wildlife agencys Patuxent, Md., research center after an official of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee said the r^uest had the support of the White House, said Dr. James Carpenter, chief of propagation at the center.

If it worked ... it would be good for the Olympics and good for publicizing the plight of the bald eagle, Carpenter told the Los Angeles Times on Monday.

The eagle, one of only about 5,000 bald eagles that exist in the lower 48 states, died about a week ago in Los Angeles, said Ms. Arzola.

Tlie bald eagle is listed as an endangered species in 43 states and in the less-serious threatened sp^ies category in five other states, said Inez Connor, a spokeswoman for the wildlife agency.

Bomber was at least 22 years old and died as it was being taken to a veterinarian, said an ornithologist who has specialized in studying told and golden eagles. He asked that his name not be used.

David Simon, LAOOC vice president for governmental relations, said the committees Washington, D.C., office went through the normal permit process. He said he was unaware of any pressure exerted to gain the use of the bird.

Carpenter said he initially opposed

loaning an eagle because of its unpredictability. Carpenter said he changed his mind when the LAOOC committee member, whose name he could not recall, told him of the support of higher authorities for the plan, but denied that White House pressure influenced him.

SHE WAS 50 CUTE... I USED TO SEE HER IN SUNPAV SCHOOL EVERV WEER...

I USED TO JUST SIT THERE ANP stare AT HER...SOMETIMES SHE*P SMILE AT ME...

NOU), I HEAR SHE'S SUIITCHEO CHURCHES

thatU change your

IHEOIOGV IN A HURRY

"UTcO

GOREN

I BRIDGE

; By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

^983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

: A LITTLE HELP

: FOR A FRIEND

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opening leatLKi^of !}' '

V In his Bols Bridge Tip some years ago. Bridge

* World editor Jeff Rubens ^ suggested that, on defense, it is vital to give partner all the t help you can. Apparently,

I West had never heard of this.

The modern school of bid-^ ding believes it is not ' necessary to have at least a

* partial stopper in all suits to

1 open one no trump. Obvious- ly. North-South adhered to ^ this practice, so the result

> was a three no trump con-t tract with a pronounced ' weakness in spades. Inciden- tally, we endorse Norths ^ decision to raise to game-; his five-card suit and fine in-

2 termediates made his hand worth considerably more

- than 9 points.

1 West led the king of ' spades, and it might seem ; the defenders should have no . trouble in cashing the first five tricks. But see what happened in a match between two experienced teams.

When East signaled his encouragement with the nine. West continued with the queen of spades and then the jack. But now East had a problem-had his partner started with only the three honors in spades, or did he have the 10 as well? After some thought. Bast decided declarer was more likely to have started lith three spades than two, so East elected to overtake the jack of spades. As, a result, the suit was blocked and the defenders could cash only four spade tricks. Declarer had no trouble making the rest of the tricks for his contract.

How could West have helped his partner? At trick two West should lead the 10 of spades! Obviously, that must be the bottom of Wests sequential holding, so when West next continues with the queen, East will know he must wait one more round before overtaking partners honor to unblock the suit. Bow the defenders get the ftve tricks that are their due.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,19S4

r letthe

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is very good for ideas you want to put across and to get out necessary correspondence. Double-check your attitude to make sure youre not being too sure of yourself.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make it a point to see those individuals you want as allies in the days ahead and gain their good will.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can hit on a good plan for increasing your assets considerably, so get busy early on such. Drive carefully.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have a fine idea how to gain your aims with less trouble and more speedily at this time. Try to be more economical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get a plan arranged quietly in the morning so that you can get your talents across more successfully.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You need more pleasure in your life and this is a good day to go after it. You can solve a problem wisely later.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Endeavor to get an expert to give you advice so that you can become more successful in your career.

LIBRA (Sqit. 23 to Oct. 22) Try a new approach at whatever your interests may be and you get better results, but steer clear of one who has a super ego.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do whatever wiU please the one you love the most and make this person happier. Do not run off on any foolish tangents.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Situations arise that can shed light on that puzzling situation connected with a partner. Gain greater benefits.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Have a talk with co-workers and coordinate efforts more intelligently so that production is increased.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get that fine special talent working early and you can accomplish a very great deal.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to have an understanding with household members so that you can be happier at home.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be vepr capable at any profession that requires quick thinking and dexterity of hand and fingers and can take care of any emergency that may arise. Teach to carry through with any plan once it is made, and there can be much success during the lifetime.

Croamnford By Eugene Shtffer

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praise

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31 French assent

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NYXO DSK OJAH-YHO-JZD NJYF NYEKNGYH: XG YEE AYNSKO ZF!

Yesterdays Ciyptoquip - HONEST WESTERN STAR IS SADDLED WITH ROTTEN ROLES.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: G equals M

The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error. ^

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

^ THEOefe A JAP OF ^ AAUSTARO ON TOP OF VOUR HEAD

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that sandwich was,

MISSING SOMETHING

BEETLE BAILEY

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HERE.GOOUERTDIHEfW PHONE AND GIUE ANGELO'S A CALL...

ANDTHEN LEAUe rrOFF THE HOOK I

SHOE

llPWiosbttTiBcipes in your home compiler. -Bis one's easy;

Stsppe-.

^emmihe screen and all the micrrdiips and wines and stuff.

Insert recipes.

14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Course Studies The Year 2000

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Students in Professor Gerald Elkans interdisciplinary course Entering the 21st Century at North Carolina State University are learning that sometimes the best designs are the old designs.

The course is based on a 1981 global 200 study of what the world will be like in the year 2000, Elkan said in a recent telephone interview.

"My thinking is that all the students (in his class) will be about 40 years old then and be at the height of their careers. he said. If the students are to make an impact on the world, it wilt happen then, he said.

The class studies food production, energy and mineral resources and the quality of life.

We see what we can do and what the problems are and what we might be able to do toalleviate some of the problems." Elkan said.

Elkans students are required to design a paper or a project that*can be used to help solve some the problems the world wilt face in 2000.

And the students are discovering that for some countries, high-technology may not be the answer.

"Weve noted that high technology isn't necessarily the way to go to alleviate problems in the Third World. Elkan said. With sophisticated equipment, if a gasket goes bad, the whole thing goes out of kilter, and they cant get the part for a year.

One of the discoveries the students have made about the past is a piece of equipment called a hydraulic ram. Elkan said he had learned of the rams and suggested to mechanical engineering student David Eichenberger of Raleigh that he build one for his project.

The pump, which uses the hydraulic action of flowing water to push water uphill, was developed around 1750 in Great Britain. It provided water for cities in the United States with 20,000 to 40,000 people, he said.

Eichenberger built a ram for $42, but its not foolproof, it still has bugs in it that need to be worked out, Elkan said.

*He said several people have approached the student and the profess,or about manufacturing the pump for developing countries.

We want to be real careful that its done for developing countries and not for people who do it for profit, Elkan said.

Meanwhile, as word of the project spread. Elkan and his student learned of a hydraulic still operating on North Carolinas Roan Mountain. About the size of a vacuum cleaner, it lifts water 500 feet from a small stream to a popular camping and picnic area on the 6,285-foot-high summit at a rate of two gallons of water a minute.

The pump is maintained by local mechanic Oscar Queen, who is employed by the U.S. Forest Services..

Elkan said Queen reported that "except for having to change a gasket once in a while, or a relief valve plugging it up, it just runs year in and year out.

But the pump is just one of a vast but vanishing chest of old-time knowledge that Elkan said can be used to help developing countries.

Another is a non-electrically operated refrigerator that was built in the United States by the Crossley Co. Although about 75,000 such hppli. anees were built, Elkan said he has never even seen one in an antique store.

Elkan said a friend of his, who directs research for a industrial firm once told him, if one looked backed, about everything we ever needed in developing countries has already been used at one time or another and then been forgotten about.

Erosion Concern

KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. (AP) - A few more shipwrecks may be added to the North Carolina coast if an erosion-fighting project proposed by the town of Kill Devil Hills proves feasible.

The Dare County beach resort community is seeking state* approval for a plan to sink a 240-foot-long barge in the ocean to serve as an experimental breakwater and ocean reef. Supporters believe the barrier would blunt the force of wind-driven waves and help protect a section of erosion-scarred beach.

Town Manager Lloyd R. Ballance said in a recent interview that the idea came from observations about the many shipwrecks that lie in the waters off the Outer Banks.

You go to any shipwreck off the North Carolina coast, and there is a sand bar there, he said.

The barge would be filled with stone and sunk parallel to the shore and 350 feet off the beach at Third Street near the remains of two vessels that sank in the 1920s. If the initial vessel helps build up the beach, similar breakwaters would be built farther up the shore.

While the town says the project is a no-frills approach to a serious problem, state officials are cautiously reviewing the plan to see if it is consistent, with regulations governing erosion control efforts.

The Office of Coastal Management told the town in a July letter that a technical review committee was established to study the proposal because of its complexity, uniqueness and controversial nature.

The office, which will decide if a permit will be granted, has asked for additional information about future monitoring of the site, about liability for any^potential harmful effects and 2^ut how the sunken hulk could be removed if it caused harm to other property or the environment.

Prison Fast

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) An inmate who says hed rather die than spend his life in prison can't be allowed to fast to death because he could then escape prosecution, the state Supreme Court says.

Joel Caulk, 36, will continue his solid food fast while an appeal of Mondays ruling is considered, said his lawyer, Arpiar G. Saunders.

He was sentenced to up to 30 years last July after pleading guilty to six state charges from robbery to rape. He began a solid food fast in February, but began taking liquids after a court ordered forced feeding in May.

California authorities want to question Caulk in a series of rapes.

Tuesday, July 24,1984

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals................

In AAentoriam............

Card Of Thanks..........

Special Notices..........

Travel & Tours...........

Automotive..............

Child Care...............

Day Nursery.............

Health Care..............

Employment.............

For Sale.................

Instruction...............

Lost And Found..........

Loans And Mortgages....

Business Services........

Opportunity..............

Professional.............

Real Estate..............

Appraisals...............

Rentals..................

WANTED

Wanted............

Work Wanted......

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease... Wanted To Rent. ..

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........121

Business Rentals............122

Campers Foi Rent..........124

Condominiums For Rent.... 125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent...............129

Merchandise Rentals........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent.......135

Resort Property For Rent.. .137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos For Sale..........011-029

Bicycles For Sale...........030

Boats For Sale..............032

Campers For Sale...........034

Cycles For Sale.............034

Trucks For Sale.............039

Pets........................044

Antiques....................041

Auctions....................042

Building Supplies...........043

Fuel, Wood, Coal............044

Farm Equipment...........045

Furniture...................044

Garage-Yard Sales..........047

Heavy Equipment...........048

Household Goods............049

Insurance...................071

Livestock...................072

Fruits And Vegetables......073

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes For Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance.....074

Musical Instruments........077

Sporting Goods..............078

Commercial Property.......102

Condominiums For Sale.....104

Farms For Sale.............104

Houses For Sale.............109

Investment Property........ill

Land For Sale...............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property For Sale... .117

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of GRACE V. SHEA, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor at 1806 Rosewood Drive, Greenville, NC 27834, on or before January 4, 1985, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 29th day of June, 1984. THOAAASM SHEA, EXECUTOR Estateot Grace V. Shea, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton, AAcNally, Strickland 8i Snyder P.O Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 July 3,10,17,24,1984

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

AND DEBTORS OF

AAABLE AAcPHERSON SLADE All persons, firms and corporations having claims against AAable McPherson Slade, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Ruth McPherson, as Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before January 18, 1985, at Post Office Box 493, Farmviiie, North Carolina 27828, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-naml Executrix.

Ruth McPherson E xecutrix of the Estate of MABLE MCPHERSON SLADE OF COUNSEL:

Charles L.McLawhorn, Jr..

P.A.

By: Nancy E. Short Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

July 17,24,31; August 7,1984

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

WE MAY SAVE YOU $300 a

year on your auto liability insurance if you have a DWI or Equivalent in insurance points. Call day or night: Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden. NC, 744-3301.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

012

AMC

1979 AMC SPIRIT 4 cylinder, 30 miles per gallon, runs good. $995. 756 3974.

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE L

model. AM FM stereo, 5 speed, great gas mileage. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

013

Buick

1973 CUTLASS Good condition. $600. 752 2829 or 355 2369.

015 Chevrolet

BUYING BROKEN down wrecked junked cars/trucks. Call 752 6433 day. 756 5037 night.

Z-28 1983 T top, loaded. Will sell for $10,995. See at 2710 Memori al Drive. Call 754 7337 or 756 5555.

1974 NOVA. 6 cylinder, new tires, good condition. $800. Call 752 4561.

1978 CAMARO LT. 305 V 8.

-power windows, air, AM-FM cassette, white letter radials. excellent condition. 756-6204 after 5

1978 CAPRICE CLASSIC, 4

door, $2600. Call 756 6840 after 6

p.m.

1980 CITATION. 4 door -Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1981 CITATION. Blue, automatic, air. stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1981 MONTE CARLO V6, air

condition, AM-FM stereo, cruise, automatic, Michelin radials. 753 5441.

1982 CITATION. 4 door. Brown, Automatic, air, stereo. Showroom fresh. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

016

Chrysler

1976 CORDOBA. Silver. AbSO lutely beautiful. Air, stereo. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

017

Dodge

1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Deaier #4973.355-2500.

1982 OMNI. AM FM, air, great gas mileage. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

018

Ford

FORD PINTO 1976. V 6, Automatic, air, AM/FM tape. 756 5651.

1973 FORD PINTO dependable, economical, $700. 758-4975 or 754 9809

1973 FORD LTD. Good car Rebuilt engine. Good tires. 758 7711.

1973 FORD CAPRI new

exhaust, new brakes. Asking $750. Call Kevin 752-3339.

1978 FAIRMONT. Yellow, gold top. V 8, automatic, air, wire wheels. Gas saver. Needs a home $2100.00. Dealer #4973. 355 2500

1979 MUSTANG. 5 speed, white, red interior, stereo. $2200.00. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1980 MUSTANG. Carolina blue, automatic, sunroof, gas saver. Just like new. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1980 PINTO. Air, radials, etc. Original owner. S1575.355-2211.

1980 THUNOERBIRO. Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer #4973.355 2500.

021 Oldsmobile

1975 CUTLASS. New paint, new radials. Runs super. Excellent condition. $1450. 758 8709 after 5.

1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. Good fires, 350, V-8, Days 752 4080, nights 756-8759.

1977 CUTLASS Brougham, 4 door, loaded. Good condition. $1600. Call 752 4561.

1978 CUTLASS Stationwagon Good condition, new tires and battery, $2000. 753 2152.

1982 CUTLASS SUPREME. 6

cylinder, AM/FM stereo, air, gixxt condition. 1 946 7532.

1983 OLDS Cutlass Brougham.

equipped.

1 524 5026 after 5 p.m.

Fully I

i. Good coni

igham.

idition.

022

Plymouth

1977 VOLARE WAGON. Lug

gage rack. White, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, stereo. Showroom fresh. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1978 HORIZON. 4 door. 5 speed. Stereo. Gas saver. Super buy. $1800.00. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1982 PLYMOUTH CHAMP De^

luxe. 2 door hatchback with 4 speed and extra low gear, new set of radial tires, air, AM/FM stereo-8 track. Extra clean. Low mileage. Hates gas. You must see to appreciate at this one time price, $4500.756 9218.

023

Pontiac

1978 GRAND SAFARI WAGON.

Carolina blue, woodgrain, luggage rack, cruise control, stereo. Showroom fresh. Super savings. Dealer #4973.355 2500

1979 PONTIAC LEMANS. 4

door, air, AM/FM, new tires, excellent condition. 756-5212.

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue. 4 speed, air, AM FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2650. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1981 BONNEVILLE Brougham. White, red vinyl top, velour inter, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, 60/40 seat. Just like new. Deaier #4973. 355 2500.

1982 TRANS AM. One owner, all the extras, showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1984 GRAND PRIX best offer 355 2661. after 5:30.

024

Foreign

MERCEDES 1977 300 D, excellent condition, docu mented maltenance. Call Keel Peanut Company. 752-7626, 8AM-5PM.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1972 DATSUN 510, needs paint interior needs work. Rebuilt engine, $400.752 9076,752-7670.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. Semi-automatic. Needs work Best offer, 756-4640

1972 VOLVO WAGON. Gray. $1900.00 Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC 1500-DX. 5 speed, air, AM FM stereo cassette. Gas saver, super buy. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Superbee-tle new tires, distributor, valves and sturts. Rebuilt carburetor plus new battery $1700. Call 756-7324, aHer 5, weekdays.

1976 FIAT 131, 2 door. Runt good. AAust sell. Call anytime, 757 3',49.

1976 MOB Very good condition, 52400.756-4913.

1978 DATSUN 2N-Z. 2 plus 2. Blue, automatic, stereo with cassette. Gas saver. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1978 DATSUN B-210. Air condl lion. 4 speed, great gas mile age. 2 new tires. One owner. Call 756 2385.

1979 HONDA ACCOtlD Ivory, 5 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

024

Foreign

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Blue, 5 speed. Gas saver. $1700.00. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. 4

speed, AM FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1979 HONDA WAGON CVCC Excellent condition, new radi als, cassette stereo, etc. Cute liHle car. $2995.756-7604.

1979 MG MIDGET, good condl tion. Call 758-4981.

1980 TOYOTA CORONA. 4 door. White, white vinyl top, automatic, air. Super buy. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1981 DATSUN 218. 33,000 miles, economical. Automatic, air, 4 door. Call 756-4410.

1981 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door Gray, automatic, air. Showroom fresh. Absoluteiy beautiful. Dealer #4973 . 355 2500.

1981 TOYOTA Clica Supra, fully loaded, burgundy exterior with louvers, excellent condition. Call after 6PM, 355 6777.

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door 5 speed, AM-FM cassette. Just like new. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door Silver, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355 2500

1983 COROLLA, 5 speed, 2 door, 19,000 miles, $6900. Call 757 3803 after 4 p.m.

1983 DATSUN 280-ZX. 5 speed, loaded, full power. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX leather package, mint condition. $15,000. Please call 756 4456 after5:30p.m.

1983 HONDA CIVIC S. Black Super savings. Absolutely beautiful Dealer #4973 355

2500.

1983 VOLVO GL5D0. Leather interior, AM FM cassette. Great fuel mileage. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P 3$ 1 977 ,

Westerbeke, VHF, Depth S, electra San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furl ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1-946 6872.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756 9123.

15' FISHING BOAT with 25 horse engine, $1500. Call 758 5061

15' GLASSPAR SKI BOAT with 85 horsepower Johnson motor. Also has tilt trailer. In excellent conditiop. You must see to appreciate at this price $1995. 756 9218.

16' BONITA V Bow. 1977 Horse Power Johnson. $2500. 823 0279 or825 8851. work.

19* FIBERGLASS CRUISER.

trailer and 135 horsepower motor, depth finder, CB, com pass and 2 wet wells. Call 756 8586 after 5 p.m

1984 16' CHAPPAREL with 80 horse power Mariner and trailer. Includes skiis and all other accessories, excellent condi tion, $5795. 756 7164, after 7PM.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPING TRAILER told out tent, sleep 4 to 6. 1505 East Wright Road. 758 4895.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

1965 POP-UP Camper, sleeps 4, good condition, 1st $400 takes it. 756 0108.

1981 COACHMAN 5th wheel camper, 25'. Squatter's Camp-ground, Salter Path. Beachfront. Lot paid tor remainder of 1984. Asking $8500. 756 8988 or 756 6705 after 6 p.m.

036 Cycles For Sale

BEST TIRE PRICES in town Premium rear tires $50$85. Stan's Cycle Center Inc., 801 Dickinson Avenue, 757-0592.

WANTED TO BUY clean used 3 wheelers, dirt and street bikes. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue, 757-0592.

10 SPEED$50. 752-5608.

1980 YAMAHA 400, good condi tion, midnight blue with two helmets, low mileage, $950 negotiable. 752 3836 or 756 4865.

1984 HONDA 250R, 3 wheeler. 4 months old. $1600. 758 7806. After 6PM.

039 Trucks For Sale

WHITE 1979 CHEVROLET

Scottsdale pick up truck. Air condition, AM-FM radio, sliding back window Body and motor in good shape. Needs tires. Must sell Call 753-4122. Best offer. Ask for John.

1967 FORD RANGER good condition. Call 756-9677, after 6PM.

1976 DODGE VAN with air. 753-5184.

1978 CHEVY LUV $2700 or best offer. 752-1729.

1978 RANGER F1S0. Air, power Steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition. 752 2429 after 4 p.m.

1979 CHEVROLET El Camino Conquista. Air, AM-FM, tilt wheel, extra clean. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1980 CHEVROLET Silverado 4x4, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, lift kit, 14x36 tires. $6600. 756-6682.

1982 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1983 TOYOTA TRUCK. Air, AM-FM cassette, 4 speed. Excellent condition. Below NADA retail. 752 2998 days, 758 1768 nights.

1984 BRONCO. White, automatic, air, stereo. Just showroom fresh, super savings. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1984 CHEVROLET S-10 Pickup. Long bed, 4 speed, low mileage. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1984 JEEP WA60NEER

Limited. Fully loaded. 3,000 miles. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

040 Child Care

BABY SitTER prefer person fhat has taken the agriculture extension service's Baby sitting workshop. Call after 5PM 758-3494.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER would like to keep children In her home. 756-6163 after 4:30.

MARY KAY'S DAY Caro.

Mother would like to keep children, 2 to 4 years old, 7:M to 5:30 Mondby - Friday. New Bern Highway area. 756-5243.

WANT T BABYSIT In your home. AAonday Friday. Will consider live In. 758-5950.

WOULD LIKE TO keep

children in my home in Greenville. 758 0137.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home nights. Call 758 2052 after 6 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep children

tiy tx 753 3805.

eep I

In my home from Infants to 4.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labradors, good bloodlines, all shots and wormed, great pets or hunters. Priced to sell. 758-7118.

_____________IAN pupph

shots. Call after 6PAA, 7M-4055.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIVERS.

Shots, wormed. Call 753-9674 after 6 p.m.

Akc kGISTERED BHeRS. Puppies and adults. Prices negotiable. 746-4558.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681.

000 GROOMING and dog training. Experienced. Best prices In town. 758-0732.

046 PETS 7i^L^AMES^S5e!nSt

in the Farmviiie area. White with black face. Reward. Call 753 2856.

FOR SALE; Non registered Himalayian kittens. Call 355-6550.

FREE KITTENS, 3 months old, and cat, I year old, to good homes. 753-4103.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER

)ies, AKC, all shots. Call

MISSING IN GREENVILLE area. Black & tan Doberman Pinscher. Well trained. Could be dangerous. Please call 758-4161 anytime. Reward offered.

OVERSTOCK SALE: AKC

Cocker Spaniels, finy male Yorkshire Terriers, Cairn Ter rier and Yorkie mixed, Pomeranians, Rat Terrier, male Basset Hound. Prices negotiable. 758 2681.

REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies. 6 weeks and older dogs up to 1 year old. AAale-Female. 758 4237.

WALKER DEER HOUNDS. All

young and running. Call 756-9677, after 6PM.

I BEAUTIFUL MALE

Pomaranian 5 months old, pure black. 355-2568.

2 HIMALAYAN KITTENS.

Flame, males. 746-6980 after 6 p.m.

051 Help Wanted

A GROWING FIRM has posi tion available for a full time office clerk. Professional ap pearance and communication abilities a must. Send resume to PO Box 362, Ayden or call 746-6133 for an appointment,.

A RESUME EXPERTLY

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1 637 2889.

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

immediate opening for two sales representatives to market telephone related services, col lege graduate or sales experience preferred. Call 756 8539.

AUTO MECHANIC 2 years .Regio orpc

Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC. Contact M.E Porter. 756 1100.

perience and tools. , Auto Parts Incorportated.

egional rta

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and in centives. Good company benetits, demo plan. Call tor interview, 756-4159.

AVON HAS OPENINGS in

pactolus, Grimesland and Black Jack. Call 758 3159.

BRODY'S FOR MEN has a

position open for a full time sales person. An awareness ot men's quality fashions is a plus. Opportunity to earn sales commission. Apply Sara Hampton, Pitt Plaza, Monday Friday, 2PM 5PM.

CARPENTERS NEEDED 5

years experience, must have own hand tools. 756-1881.

CASHIER PDSITION now

available for a smart enrgetic, efficient person who can communicate well with the public. Prior cashier or service desk experience is a must. Full time permanent position. Apply Brody's Pitt Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2-5.

COLLECTIONS CLERK Ability to deal courteously with public and other employees is a must. Must have ability to collect and reconcile cash and make math ematical calculations quickly and accurately. Some typing required. High School graduate. Application may be picked up at Town Administrative Office locafed at 124 North Main Street, Farmviiie, Monday Friday, 8:30AM 5PM. Appli cations will be accepted through July 31st 1984. EOE, M/F/H.

COOKS- Must be well experi enced, above average pay. Also hostesses, experienced bartenders, cocktail waitresses. Apply in person at Olde Town Inn, 118 East 5th Street.

CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Great income potential. All occupa tions. For information call: (312) 742 8620, extension 493.

D.D. BRIGHT Electrical Contractors needed, one electrician for house wiring. Call after 4PM, 752 2315.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for someone seeking part time employment as a secretary/receptionist. Applicant most possess friendly personal ity. Typing and bookkeeping knowledge preferable. Great afternoon hours, Monday-Friday. For appointment call 355-2140 or 756-7604.

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with reputable appliance firm. Call for interview. 756-3240.

EXPERIENCED mechanic needed. Excellent pay. Paid vacation. Hospitalization. Send resume to EEB, 101 David Drive #11, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED PARTS AND

Counter person. Regional Auto Parts Incorportated. Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC. Con tactM.E. Porter. 756-1100.

EXPERIENCED Electrician needed. Background with heating and cooling helpful. Call 757 0463.

EXPERIENCED RN OR LPN

needed for physician's office. Submit resume to Physician's Office, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXTENSION ASSISTANT for

the Greene County Unit of Lenoir Community College. Baccalaureate required. Prefer applicant have experience in public school/community college admlnisfration or operation of similar programs for adults. Contact Mrs. Bertie A. Sanders, Personnel, Lenoir Community College, P.O. Box 188, Kinston, N. C. Phone 919-527-6223.

FIRST CLASS wallpaper hangers and painters. Experience required. Salary negotia ble. Call for appointment. Position available Immediately. 758 4685.

FIRST RATE technician needed. Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown & Wood, 355-6080.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOIOR CO.

Kcross frwB Wjchotia Conpuler Ccnlff Xenwial Drive )i662?l

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS AftMbMNiMts 756*4841

CRAFTED SERVICES

OuilHi iHinllurt XtflnltMng anU raprin. tupwlw eaiWio N lypt

ptetvra haeWie. "wy

tone. i lypM si psHsW. sstatlte

IwisdrspwanUows.

EASTERN CAROLINA

VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

rSBwlIBB IAM^:30PM Qramvllla, N.C.

051 Help Wanted

FOOD SERVICE A Delivery. Apply in person only from 2 to 4 pm Monday through Thursday at Ernie's Famous Subs 8. Pizza. Must be 18 or older. Apply at 911 S. Mensorial Drive.

FULL TIME POSITION as

babysitter/housekeeper Monday-Friday. Excellent op portunity for an individual to

care for home and new baby. Individual must possess a knowledge of child care, love of children, cleanliness and a disciplined nature. References must be furnished. For appointment call 756-7604 after 6.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for manager ot Brody's new large size fashion store at Pitt Plaza opening soon. Must like fashion.

like people, dependable. Prior il experience necessary. See Libby Kinley at Brody's. In

The Plaza. Monday-Thursday, 25.

GREENVILLE BRANCH

Manager. National Home Health Care company. Hospital or sales experience preferred. Resumes to: PO Box 276, Moyock, North Carolina 27958.

INSIDE SALESMAN needed. On the job training. Job requires a mature and responsible person. Mechanical and hydraulic experience helpful. Send resume to Inside Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

KEY PUNCH and computer operator for a wholesale dis tributor. Full-time employment with full company benefits. Telephone interview only. Call Roy Honeycutt III, Honeycutt Professional Styling Products. 7526178.

LAB ASSISTANT for medical office. Experience helpful. Send Resume to P.O. Box 1405 Greenville, NC 27834.

LEGAL SECRETARY Legal experience especially with word processor and loan closings necessary. Salary conv mensrate with experience. Replies confidential. Please r^ly to PO Box 552, Greenville,

LEO'S RESTAURANT

Now accepting applications for a few good waiters and waitresses. Must have experience in a fine dining restaurant and wine service knowledge. 18 years or older. Interview (Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, 3 to 5 p.m. Sheraton, Greenville, 203 west Greenville Boulevard.

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER for

Philadelphia, PA. Excellent pay. Must have experience and references. 746 3253.

MANAGER TRAINEE

Seeking individuals with ore vious retail experience as store managers, assistant managers or department managers. We

otter good benefits. Competitive salary and many opportunities for advancement with one of the

tastest growing retail chains in the country. Apply to: Roger Jenkins, Personnel AAanager for a confidential interview, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., July 26, Holiday Inn, Ub 13 AAemorial Drive, Greenville, NC.

MATURE DECORATOR

Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment department, full or part time. Write Home Furnishings, PO

Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

MECHANIC

WANTED

Excellent job. Opportunity for experienced mechanic. Top wages and excellent company benefits. Apply to East Carolina Lincoln GMC, Dickinson Ave, Greenville, N.C. No phone calls, please.

MECHANIC WITH TOOLS 5>/2

days per week. For more information. 753-2153.

MILL WRIGHT EXPERIENCE

of operating A-20 planer, resaw, moulders and related mill machinery. Salary inaccordanc with experience, hospitalization, vacation, paid holidays and other benefits. Call W.D. Paris at Waterfront Lumber Company, Newort News, VA. 804 245 0091.

PITT COUNTY Farm equipment dealership has immediate opening for Farm equipment Mechanic. Some prior experi

ence desired. Comt benefits. Reply to P.O. Box 47, Farmviiie, NC 27828. 919-753-, 3143.

PROGRAM COORDINATOR 20

hour week. Degree in human services or related field and experience in program devel opment, volunteer training and fund raising preferred. Send resume to Personnel commit tee, Pitt Count Family Violence Task Force, C/0 P.O. Box 167, Greenville, NC 27834. Applica tions accepted until August 10th,1984.

TITGftAMrftCtfi * POSITION

Beaufort County Devel opmental Center, Inc. has an immediate 0{>ening. Position e n t a i I s a d ministrative/management in Adult Developmental Activities Program and administrative management work in group home for MR adults operated by the Center.

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS REQUIREMENTS: Master Degree In Special Education -Mental Retardation, Vocational Rehabilitation or related human services with three years experience in the field of mental retardation; or four year degree in related human service held with a minimum of five years experience in the field of mental retardation and administrative management.

SEND RESUME TO: Jack C. Wynne, III, Executive Director, 1534 West 5th Street, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

Application must be submitted by July 31, 1984. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and Services.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL HOMES

Greenvilles

Largest

Doublewide

Dealer

I (J / W (lifi'fiviilp Hivrt fjrntMiviIlf N C Z30;'

MtncASiEini BROKERS, MC.

QUALITY CARS

S20MbCu888DImM 87,488 81 BMW 3201 810,700

81 Plymouth Qrand Fury 84,988 81Vo9oQLT 810,888

OlMorcodMSOOO 818,988 SOOMsToronado 88,488 80Morci<lM2808LC 820,000 OOOidaCuttaaaOioaol 84,408 78 BulekRogal Turbo 88,488 791828 Porcho 821,800

78FordThundorblrd 82,488 77PontlKWogofl 81,188

LoaaoFiiwnelngAvalloblo OAIIV AUTO RENTALS AUTOWtURANCE FUU SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY A PAINTSHOP 117W.10lhIf.

787-5

051 Help Wanted

MODELING Interested persons IS to 25 send photo artd resume to MW Enterprises, PO Box 6226, Rocky Mount, NC 27802.

NEED IMMEDfATLY - 2 ex-

perlenced milkers for dairy. )Man and wife or son. Call 1-793-2931 or 1-793-4908.

NEED SEVERAL Responsible and dependable, 19-21 year old high school graduates for warehouse work who are will

for

ing to work hard. Advancement potential. Come by Garner Wholesale, Memorial Drive to apply.

NEEDED LIVE-IN caretaker for elderly couple. Light housework and cooking, must drive, references required, interview required. 758-0795 or 355-6414.

QUALIFIED AUTOMOTIVE

parts counter person wanted. Send name, address telephone number and experience to "Automotive parts person" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

REALTOR BUILDER firm seekiM person with successful Real Estate sales experience or will consider highly motivated Individual with real estate license, willing to learn business. Send Resume to "Real Estate" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

RECEPTIONIST. Medical ol flee. Experience helpful. Send Resume to P.O. Box 1405 Greenville, NC 27834.

RESUMES

GET INTERVIEWS Our 21 years experience gives you the edge. For Instruction Booklet and sample resumes send $9.75 to Alliance Services, 628 Lilllput Drive, New Bern, NC 28560.

RN PERDIEM. Be a Red Cross Nurse. Join a professional team and assist in providing the gift of life to others. Graduate of our accredifed school of nursira eligible for licensure in NC. Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing experience required. Available for irregular and flexible hours of assignment, occa-tional travel but no shift rotation. Call 758-1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, P.O. Box 6003, Greenville, NC. EOE

SALE PERSON for snack company. Vehicle furnslhed. Take over existing sales. 1-244 1587.

SALES

Many people think we offer "THE MOST REMARKABLE SALESCAREERS IN THE WHOLE WORLD"

because Typical FIRST FULL YEAR earnings are $12,000 to $20,000

You will be Guaranteed immediate earnings to start

Dozens and dozens of our people advance rapidly to earn annu

ally...

$20,000 to $40,000

CAN YOU QUALIFY?

Age 21 or over?

High school or better? Sportsminded

Ambitious for career, not just a job?

Sell mainly professional and business people, for a large company TOP-RATED in its industry. Sell what people NEED and WANT, are happy to buy!

Openings NOW, Call lor interview

Mr. Harvey 10a.m. - 4p.m.

AAonday, Tuesday, Wednesday 7S-340I

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sales position open for one person that is willing fo work in a 10 county area around Greenville. No overnight travel. High income with chance of advancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past experience to:

Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

SCREEN PRINTING Positions immediately available in all areas of production. Applications now being accepted at Print One, Sooth Lee Street, Ayden NC.

WANTED: Experienced front-end alignment mechanic. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Southern Tire Brokers, 756-5823.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

051 HelpWanttd

SHEEt MEYal MECHAliilC* Top pay for qualified mechanic, excwlent benefits with reputable and established firm, experience in both duct work arid architectural metal work rb-quirad, stable employment. Call 758-2179.

SHEET METAL HELPER. Ex parlance necessary. Call Dalton Russell. 752-5112.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and fmishert. Call 756-0053

SHIPPING AND Deceiving

clerk, full time clerk needed. Must be a neat and aggressive parson. Requires some across the counter sales, experience helpful, on the job frainlng. Send Resume to "Shipping Clerk" P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834.

SUBCONTRACTORS neededlo erect pre-fab homes. Mutt have

reliable transportation, own fools, and willing to travel reasonable distances. Call CMH Homes for Appointment. 758-

3171.

TYPIST General Office Work small business, must ty^pe 55 words per minute or better. Reply MX 4097, Greenville, NC

WE HAVE WORK FOR YOU

Many job assignments available lor people with the following experience:

Senior Typlsts(55wpm)

Data Entry Operators Word Processors

SHORT & LONG TERM JOBS Call Today For An Appointment

Anne's Temporaries

INC.

Wilcar Executive Center 223 W. Tenth St., Suite 106

758-6610

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully Insured. Trimming, cuffing and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

ALL BUSHES trimmed and cut. All hedges trimmed and .cut. Lawns mowed, trimmed and edged. All work done at reasonable rates. Call 756 5204 for free estimate.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ALL GRASS Cutting at reason able prices. Call anytime 752-5583or 756 9915.

BEST CARE NURSES Regis fry, top nursing care, 24 hours daily. Call 355 5765 anytime.

CERAMIC TILE Installed in bath, kitchen or patio. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call David Woodard, 758-0966.

COLLEGE Student would like part-time work. AAoney needed for Fall tuition. 758-9193.

COMPANION for aged and m firm. On weekends or weekdays. Call 752-3380._

HIGH SCHOOL student will mow grass, trim hedges, clean gutters, etc. 756-2352.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS,

maintenance repairs, quality work at reasonable prices Fully insured. 756-4609.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS, ad

ditlons, repairs and painting, Reasonable rafes. All work guaranteed. 758-6178 or 758-6432.

J a V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849,758-1483.

MASONRY REPAIR work of all kinds. Ask for Ronnie AAorgan. 756-3018. Call anytime and leave message.

PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 758 5384 after

Sp.m.

PAINTING, INTERIOR, exte rior and roof tops. Free estimates. L & H Painting contractors. 757-1866 or 756-9276, anytime.

MOWER REPAIR, fast service, tick-up and delivery. Call 756-

NOTICE!

vVe w.il <>ir,p stiaighl chairs For ^9 EACH

S'fllP-EASt OF GREl'

TISByXSIiaHe

$20K TO

For S,"UWn.l. buslMss, rool ostato, or now vonturo. Poraonai loana (11,500 to $10,000). Wo handio tho dlNicuK projactf. Faat aarvlca. BROKERS WANTED M. Robarson P.O. Box 815, Laurol Avo. Roborsonvillo, NC 27871 91B-795-48e2

REGISTERED

NURSES

Positions availabiB for Rogiatorod Nursos to work rotating shiftB in our Latrar and Delivery and Nursery Units. Experience preferred. If interested apply in Personnel Department.

EDGECOME GENERAL HOSPITAL

2901 Main St. Tarboro, NC 27886

Or Call 919-641-7156 EOE

DRG COORDINATOR ^

Full lima position In madlcal raeorda. Pralar RRA or ART with 2 yoara axparlanco. WIN ba rsaponalbis tor all aapacis of ICD-B-CM Coding and Abalraoling, DRO aasignmanta of Modlcaro claima and ba Involvad in dapartmantal functions wHh somo managtrlal rospon* slbllltlas. Compulor akilla a plus but not raqulrad. H In-larastad In a progrsaaiva hoapHat contact:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL*

2901 Main Street Tarboro, NC 27688

Or CaU 818*841-7186 aoa

Kings Arms Apartments

1209 Charles Boulevard

BRANP NEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 3 BLOCKS FROM UNIVERSITY

Carpeted, central air and heat, All Electric, Range and Refrigerator. ^ Ready August 1

752-8915 MODEL UNIT OPEN

m uaiiy nonooiui,oraenviiie,

OSf' Work Wanted

PAltrflNO - intarior and xt*-rlor. Crpntry npair, roofing. 74M.

PAINtlNO ANO ONCRETE. Froo ottimafM. Raforoncos. 7S2-*15.

PRESSURE WASHING Houtas and commarclal buildings. Praa estmalas. Call 758-7714, ask for Frank.

RADIO AND TV REPAIR

All work guarantead. Fraa pick-up and dalivary. Call R.W. Smitti. Smith Electronics at 7M7W.

RICHARD'S WALLPAPERINO

and painting. Quality work. 751-7741.

SPRAYED CEILINOS, Shaatrock and Plaster repair. 754-7344 anytime.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster and shaatrock repair. Will give tree estimates. Call 754-7186 attar 4 p.m.

UNIVERSITY PAINT and

landscaping. Experienced painters with reterences. Free estimates. Call anytime, 757-344 or 753-0128.

WOULD LIKE to do housewMirk and cleaning. Will help with elderly people. 752 0548.

I 1 CLEANING ^rvice "The Kelly M Girls" Detinitely wotih calling. Greenville loves us, we want others to know. 1-944-0409.

060

FOR SALE

061

AntiquOs

80 ANTIQUE AUCTION

Sunday, July 29,1:30 PM Selling large load ot antiques from upstate New York for Clarence Stangel. Sale to be held at V.F.W. Post No. 7033, Munford Road, Greenville, N C. Auction held by George T Hawley, NCAL No. 74.

758 5449. Nights, 758-1882.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AA ALL TYPES of tirew^ lor sale. J. P. Stancil, 753-4331.

065 Farm Equipment

TOBACCO STICKt for sale. 355-2179 after 4 p.m.

WICK APPLICATORS for weed

control: 4 row (14') $143.95: 4 row (15' 10") $179.49. A com plete 4 row model with mount ing bracket is $429,95. Hand held models available also. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752-3999.

2 POWELL BULK BARNS. 124

and ISO rack, gas burner, automatic controls. 754-1014.

066 FURNITURE

ANEWWATERBED

Thank you tine people ot eastern North Carolina for making us fl in waterbeds. You have accepted our challenge to are and have found that

we do have "The finest quality products at the lowest prices possible". No tricks, no gimmicks. Any size unfinished waterbeds $129.95 complete or finished $139.95 complete any size. Bookcase waterbeds $189.95 complete. Please continue to price and compare. Hale's Sales, 752-7740anytime.

AWATERBED PRICE GUARANTEE

Factory Mattress and Waterbed Outlet is now offering a price protection guarantee. If you are a shopper and want to get the best merchandise for your dollar, you are in luck! Shop our competitors first, then come see us and we will beat their.prlce. We guarantee this. No only will you receive the lowest possible price biit you will be buying from a strong local dealer with over 30 years experience in sleep products In North Carolina, w are here to stay, offering first quality waterbeds at prices guaranteed to be the lowesti!! All waterbeds carry a 17 year warranty.

FACTORY AAATTRESS& WATERBEDOUTLET

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

Financing, Oiivery, 90 Day Saqwas Cash and Layaway.

: WATERBEDS .WATERBEDS

:WATERBEDS

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES! I! GUARANTEED SATISFACTION!!!

I^ACYORY MATTRESS A

Watecbed Outlet of Greenville offers you a price protection guarantee. If you find a waterbed or waterbed ac-oessories for less, we will beat that price. Don't buy from a fly by night company when looking tor a waterbed. It is important tb boy from a strong local dealer

Here are a few examples of our Ipw prices;

Complete Waterbeds as low as $99.95

Waterbed mattresses, $24.95 Semi-waveless mattresses, $39.95

Fully Waveless Mattresses,

$54.95

Waterbed Heaters, $24.95 Sheet Sets, $24.95 Padded Rails, $24.95

6s you can see. We Have The Lowest Prices!

^ Factory Mattress &

^ Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza

355-2626

Financing, Delivery and 90 Day Same as cash and Layaway.

(67 Garage-Yard Sale

NEWPORT MOkEHEAD flea mall opening Saturday, July 21. Open every Saturday and Sun-4ay 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Over 300 cool covered spaces. Call 919-433-4888 or 9lf223-4040 to reserve your space or come by and see us.

NEWPORT MOREHEAD flea mail. If you have seafood, produce, crafts, antiques or other merchanlse to self or just want to have a yard sale call Newport Morehead Flea Mall. Over 300 cool covered spaces. 919-433-4888 or 919-223 4040.

068 Hoavy Equipment

IoIkli^T For'kikf"b7

hour day week month, call

hour day 754 4473, AHer 4PM.

872

Liveitock

hoNitlAck lbiNff:

)arman Stables, 753 5237.

073

Fruitiand

VegetablfB

TfLUEBERRIES

^ CaACrawford Farm ; READY FOR PICKINGI 7143483 754 4815

jcLASSIPlEP DISPLAY

873

Fruits and Vegetables

co5NfiSiB?pofs^i;

i,and

I, II

tomatoes. 744-4398.

irs NEARING The end of

summer nnaklng this a good time to shop for a good buy in boats and marine equipment. FMd them in Classified.

LATE CROP BLUEBERRIES. Nelson's Farm. Hwy East, Brtdge1on,N.C. 1-437|180.

PEACkis for sale. Call Bill McLawhorn. 744-3452. Pick-your-own.

PtACTIli FOR ikLt $10 bushel picked, located between Snowhlll and Walstonburg 747 3989or 747 3522.

SILVER QUN SWEETCORN 754 2734 days, 754 7783 nights

074 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS: 10,000 8TU, 5,900 BTU, 110 volt, automatic thermostat, less than 1 year old. Also gas fireplace logs and a dehumidifier. 754-

BLACk a white 15" portable TV. General Electric, 18 months old. $50. Call 758-0133.

CALL CHARLrTitE. 758 3013, for small loads sand, topsoll, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CHEAP 4 YEAR old Shrubbery for sale. Call 758-3257.

CHICKENS FOk SALE, Humbles Cage Farm, 2 miles west of Ayden on Highway 102 to County Road nil, 7St each. Please bring something to put chickens in.

CLASS II TRAILER Hitch for S-10 Blazer. $45. 754-7288, aHer 4PM.

COLOR 19" tv, $89. Typewriter, $39. 4 radlals, 14", $5 Stereo, AM/FM recorder, $79.355-2211.

CONTEMPORARY' sofa and loveseat, $250. Less than 3 years old. Call 355-4393 days or 757-1814 after 4PM.

CUSTOM LICENSE PLATES

Your choice of 10 colors, includes frame and FREE letters. $12.99 complete.

T-SHIRTS PLUS

754-9709 Carolina EastflAall

DAVENPORT'S HAULING -topsoll, sand and rock. Call 754-5247.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall In these columns. Call 7.52-4144.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoll, sand and rock. Call afterdp.m. 758 5998.

FOOSBALL TABLE, good con dltlon,$125.756 2957.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, Repairing & Refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

GOLF CLUBS Wilson X 31. 2 iron through Sandwedge. Driver, 3 wood, 5 wood 754 2387, after 8 p.m. $325.

GOOD USED Washer/Dryer $100 each, guaranteed 30 days. 754-2479.

HOTPOINT Electric deep fryer, good condition. 753-5020.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

KENWOOD RECEIVER and

cassette deck with 4 $250 or best offer. 754-

LOVESEAT

Brown/black/white plaid, excellent condition. dSlT 752-3834.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

OLD LUMBER tor sale. 10,000 tobacco sticks bunched or unbunched. 754-3724.

PORTABLE BABY CRIB, $25. Console stereo, like new, $150. One water pump. 744-2712.

PORTABLE Dryer, like new. 752-5408.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-4144.

SALT TREATED picnic tables, $49.95 each. Altoblle home steps starting at $19.95. Complete picket fencing as low as $5.50 a foot. Patio and decks made to order. Port-A-Deck, 754-8790.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-743-9734.

SNAPPER riding lawn mower. $375.756 4835 from 5:30-9 p.m. TEC MODEL 2400. 240 com partments, payroll capabilities. Ideal for convenience store, restaurant, etc. For sale or lease at $40.00 per month. Mid-Eastern Brokers, 757-3883.

USED ONE DOOR Refrigerators. $85 each. Jamie's Furniture & Appliance 244 West, 3 miles to Frog Level turn left and >/4 mile on left. Phone 754 4027.

WEIGHt BENCH with Sears weights (I45l). $30.753-4103.

WHiTE full size Canopy bedroom suite, mattress & box springs, good condition 752-8594.

4 DINING ROOM CHAIRS for

sale. Like new. 754-5579.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................754 7815

Tarboro........................823-7141

Chocowlnity .......944-5439

Willlamston..................792-7533

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

oSmnM

SOD

78-S704

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING

REPAIR

Call

C L LUPTON CO 752-61 16

Bob Barbour Inc.

Of Greenville Noads saloBpoopIo now. Minimum ox pcrkmco roqulrtd. Training program provld-ad. InlUatlva and profaaalonal attltuda a muat. Excallant aalary potantlal. Inauranca. benaflta and damonatrator program. Con*

^fi'b'^RBOUR INC.

3300 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 355-2500

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

k CLEAN A^AoSSESSED with a low down payment. Assume loan and you can save. See this at Azalea

754-7815.

I Mobile Hontes.

ARE YOU tikED of paying Rent? We can sell you a new home for only $i48/nuxith at Azalea Mobile Homes. 754-7815.

Colonial HOMES

New 1984 Parkway. $810 down and $149.80 nuxith.

No one was aver sorry they txHKiht the very best! Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. NC, 355-2302.

COLONIAL HOMES

1984. 10% Down. $158 per month. 244 Bypass, Greenville. 355-2302. Ask (or Randy or Bob.

COLONIAL HOMES

1984 DOUBLEWIDE. 10% Down. $300 par month to own a ntw hemal 244 Bypass, Graenvilla. 355-2302.

COLONIAL HOMES

WHY RENT? Vaterans and land ownars. No money down to own your own home I 244 Bypaw, Greenville, 355-2302.

DOUBLE WIDE Trailer and approximatly ) acre lot. Across the road from Shady Knoll. Call 752-2991,1-734-0241.

MUST SELL. 1973 Charmar. $3500.752 4154 or 754-2145.

RENT TO BUY. 1983 14x74, 2 badroom, 2 bath, unfurnlshad. 754-9933.

1973 STOUD 12x50. 2 bedroom, ^rh^y furnished, washer, air.

12 X 48 CONNER NEWPORT 2

badroom, 1 bath with air, washar and undersiding, fully furnished $5500. Call days 355 2901 nights 752-2022.

12X52 GREAT LAKES.

Fumlshad, 2 air conditioner window units, underpinned, nice condition. 758-3124.

1947 CRAFtSMAOE central air, lot available (for rent), $3400 and assuma payments. 758-7490 atternoons/avenlngs.

1978 12x44 Taylor. Naads some repair. Has to be moved. $1800. 754^)975.

1973 CRESSANT, 12x45, 3 bedroom, ivy bath, un derplnnad, gun-typa furnace, furnished. $5700.75MS99.

1981 OAKWOOD. 14x43, 2 bedroom. $1,000 and take up payments. 754-1054 after 4.

1981 OAKWOOD Excellent condition. Assume payments. 752 5408.

1982 HAVELOCK. 14x70, large living area, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan. Call 355-4882.

1983 BRIGADIER, 70 X 14, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling fan. $199.97 per month with no down payment. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. 754-9874.

1983 OAKWOOD FREEDOM.

14x40, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, excellent condition. Call 754-4761 anytime.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas AAobile home Sales. North /Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-4068.

1984 OAKWOOD, 14 X 70, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition. $2000 down and take over payments. 355-2073.

1985 SANTE FE, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, fully furnished, cathedral ceiling. Less than $140

month. Country ^ire /Mobile Homes, 703 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. 754-9874.

2 BEDROOM 12 x 40, Conner /Mobile Home. Located 1 mile West of AAorehead City. NC, highway 70. 1 524-4787,after 3:30PM.

2 BEDROOM, bath and a half, excellent condition, below wholesale. 752 7967.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752-2754.

077Musical Instruments

ALLEN, HAMMOND and Conn Church Organs. New and used. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355-4002.

PIANO YAMAHA Solid Walnut, excellent condition, 756-8785 or 756-0411.

078 Sporting Goods

pitching wedge. Like new. $150. 754-7912, after SPM.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BROWN Trifold wallet in vacinlty of hospital Emergency Room. If found call Rick Langley 752 3720. Reward.

LOST /MALE YELLOW TABBY

cat, in Lynndale. 754-5077 after 5:30.

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS opportunity

meeting for individuals interested in starting their own business in nutrition. For more information, call 758-8964.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & /Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 7574)001, nights 7S3 4015.

NEWPORT MOkEHAD flea

mall opening Saturday, July 21. Open every Saturday and Sunday 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Over 300 cool covered spaces. Call 919-433 4888 or 91^223 4040 to rt-serva your space or com* by and see us.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093 OPPORTUNITY

STOP LOOKING

Business (or sale. Will vtrify Income potential up to 880,000 plus annually! $30,000 Includes Inventory. Principals only. Call toll free f-800 854 Sm.

TO BUY OR SELL a business In confidence, contact Harold Creech, Business and Real Estate Broker with Tht AAarkatplace, Inc. 752 3444.

2 CHAIR Barber Shop In Robersonvllla, NC tor sale. Owner III. 754-4216.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Old

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expariance working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3SW, Farmvllle.

102

Commercial

Property

ONE ACRE COMMRCIL lot

In front of Parker Barbecue for sale or lease. Call 754-3755.

402 W. GREENVILLE Blvd. available Sapt.l (beside Kentucky Fried (,hicken).744-4127.

104 Condominiums For Sale

BEST CONDO DEAL LASTCHANCE

Call Joe Bowen 752 7194

oWner occupancy ot

shared equity condominium In Twin Oaks. Lass than 1 year old. Low down payment. Fixed low monthly payments of S254.2 bedroom, m bath. Call Chip at 757-0208 or 1-781-8404.

106 Farms For Sale

FOR SALE: Tobacco allotment. 13,158 pounds, $3.00 pound. Small down payment with balance January 1, 1985. 752 0137 days; 752-7743 nights.

109 Houses For Sale

OELLWOOD. Near the Junior High School. A great area! Spacious three bedroom and two bath ranch. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, patio, garaga. Corner lot. Yes, It has it all! $49,900. Outfus Realty Inc., 754-5395.

ELMHURST Reduced to $54,900. Almost 1800 square feet. 4 bedroom, V/t bath, brick ranch on quiet street. Living room with fireplace and dining area. Family room, kitchen with dinette, plus assumable Vh%i VA loan available. A great neighborhood to live in. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland. 754-3500 or 355 4441.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable llv ing in Greenville. See RoTlinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00-7:00 PM. Model display. Sales Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 754 4511. Nights 754 1997.

LARGE HOUSE near Universi ty for family. 2300 square feet, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, available immediately. 752 3975 or 754 9934.

LEASE WITH option! 4 bedrooms in Englewood. Need growning room? Call Hignite Realtors 757 1949.

OWNER WILL TAKE BACK

2nd mortgage on this well-maintained 3 bedroom brick ranch in good neighborhood. Eat-in kitchen. $42,900.754-5772.

WELL MAINTAINED 3

bedroom, 2 bath home in Ayden. Kitchen with all built-ins, heat and air conditioning, screened back porch, fenced yard. Excellent location. Unoccupied. Reduced to $44,900. Call IMosely-IMarcus Realty in Ayden, 744-2144.

1900 SQUARE home . furnished, to be nnoved. Call 758-4519 or 944-2621 after4pm.

3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, 1,000 square foot home inside Griffon city limits. Includes well and septic tank. Only $1,000 Down and payments approximately $300 per month. Call Carolina Model Homes, 758-3171.

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, garage. Assume VA loan. Umstead Ave. 758-4200am. 754 5217 pm.

Ill Investment Property

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, garage. Assume VA loan. Umstead Ave. 758-4200am; 754 5217pm. .

113 Land For Sale

FALKLAND/FOUNTAIN Area. 20 acres, cleared and wooded, beautiful pond, rolling terrain, 540' paved road $33,000. 754-7417.

RESTRICTED acreage

available. 3 minutes from Carolina East Mall. Wooded and cleared. $15,000 per acre. Call 754-5097 aHer 6 p.m.

115 Lots For Sale

BROOK VALLEY lake (ronl. wooded, a great location. Call Bob Barker & Associates. 757 1122.

LARGE LOTS in country near Pitt Technical College. Re stricted coverants. Price below market value. Call Bob Barker 8i Associates. 757-1122.

VERY NICE mobile home lot. 754 6802.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MRS. JACKSON'S HOUSE OF PRAYER

REGISTERED

NURSES

ImmBdlate lull time poBltlons available for Registered Nuriea In our MedlcahSurglcal Unit to work 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 thlfta. Experlence piefarrtd. If Intoreattd apply In Partonnal Departmant.

EDQECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL 2801 Main St. Tarboro. NC 27888

Or Call 819-641-7156 _ EOE

, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Exicutivf Scrttry for tolevision tation. Rtquirts xcellunt organization, communication and aecrotariai akiiia. Som^ promotionai writing ox-paritnct htipful. Good bonefita and working conditiona.

Sondroaumoto:

Gtntrai Managor WNCT-TV P.O. Box 898 Graonviiie, N.C. 27838

EOE

115 Lots For Sale

w.g.blount & associates

GRAYLEIGH. Only a few left. Price below comparable lots. Call now!

BRANDYWINE. 4 lots IcH, lots of treos. Call for map.

BROOK VALLEY. One lakefront lot on Windsor Road.

BAYWOOO. One lot. call for details.

PAMLICO RIVER. 2 lots available, river front, owner anxious, make an otter.

W.g.blount & associates

.756-3000

nights/weekends 355-4330

117 Resort Property For Sale

A HOUSE AND TW& lots on ^ Pamlico River. 9 miles from Aurora NC. Parital owner financing available. 1-291-4021.

NICE HOME ON Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville. Call 744-4127.

TRAILER ON PAMLICO

River. Porch, storage, boat shelter and private pier. Owner will finance. Call 752-5243.

YEAR ROUND River home, Chocowlnity Bay, Pamlico River. $55.0M. 3 bedroom, 1'/? bath, kitchen, living area, heating and air. Private pier, well, partially furnished. Call David Briley. I-946-497S.

3 BEDROOM furnished coHage on the Pamlico River at Old FoH Shores, only $59,500. Call Whit Blackstone, Washington, NC, 944-21 Bor 975-3595.

121

Apartments For I

Rent

A BEAUTIFUL AND energy efficient 1 bedroom apartment. Great location. $220 per tnonth and $220 deposit. Cali Tommy, 754-7815,754 8357 aHer 8:30 pm.

AFFORDABLE new I bedroom efficiency within walking distance of hospital. $22S/month (water included), deposit and one year lease. Call 754-4118 between lOAM-IOPM.

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom townhouse, near hospital. Available August 1. 754-4857 or 756-3438.

AYDEN 1 bedroom Duplex, stove refrigerator, carpet, $150/month. 744 4474.

AZALEAGARDENS

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile hontes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

BRYTON HILLS apartments, 2 bedroom, carpeted, heat pump, kitchen appliances and washer/dryer hookup. $275. 752-8915._

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with Ih baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

located directly behind PiH Memorial Hospital. 1,2,3 bedroom units available. Furnished/Unfurnished. Some short term leases. New pool and clubhouse facility Office a6,758 2577.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, \'/i baths. Ridge Place. $300/month. 355-2256.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV. modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pods.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-4169

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.

Carpeted 2 bedroom with patio. 5 blocks from ECU. Energy efficient heat pump, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups, cable TV. Water, sewer all furnished. $280 plus lease. 758-6363 aHer 7 pm.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. $220 per month. Call 754 5007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

AMrtments For Rent

bUPHX*^ FIREPUCE naar hoepital. 2 bedrooms. $325. 7S44904 or 355-2419.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firaplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets. 752-3152.

NEAR HOSPITAL. West Hills, 2'/? baths, 2 bedrooms, new, energy efficient, professional neighbors, 355-4002.

NEAR HOSPITAL new

townhouse/duplex ready for occupancy. 2 bedroom, ivy bath, very energy etticient. Days 758 1277, nights, 825-3541.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments on FIHh Street, across from campus. Available August 15. 758 4333.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have (fable TV. Very convenient to PiH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

fireplace. Available immediately. $235 per month plus deposit. Water included. Call Geep

Johnson, 355-2000.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, extra large, completely and nicely furnished, living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, dineHe, central vacuum, individual air and heat, practically on campus, 1 person or couple. 752 2491 tor appointment.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, heat pump, kitchen appliances, close to college. $195.752 8915.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 754 3842.

RIDGE PLACE Townhouse Apartment, 2 bedrooms, ivy baths, energy eHicient, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookup. $285 motflh. 355-2040.

RINGGOLDTOWERS

At The Campus East (Uirolina University Brand new fully furnished and accessorized student condos for rent beginning fall semester. EHiciencles and suites.

Ward Property Brokers 754-8410

RIVER BLUFF

Offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and two 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 4 month leases. For more information call 758-4015 AAonday through Friday 10 AM4 PM and Satur day and Sunday 1 PM-4 PM.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hoursOa.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday Saturday9a.m. to3p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

754-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, cl^ house, playground. Near

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street OHice Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 [Special Price

$122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

SHOP

FOREMAN

Working shop foreman needed. Must be up to date on current models. Must have ability to trou-bie shoot and diagnose. Top pay and incentives.

East Carolina Lincoln GMC

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

Apply in Person

GRADY WHITE BOATS

Is now accepting applications for futura openings in production assembly. Experience with hand tools desirable. If you are intarested in working with a growing company with good pay and benefits, apply in parson at the

PERSONNEL OFFICE Between 9 to 11:30 AM and 1 to 4 PM

luesday, July24,1984 15

121

Apartments For Rent

TOWNHOUS afwrtment for rant, Ridgeplact, 2 badroom, ivy bath, $270 month. Call 7S4-l434aHar4p.m

TWO BEDROOM Apartmant, Wintarvllla. $210. Phona 754-8140.

VILLAGE EAST. 2 badrooms, ivy bath fownhouia$300.00; Unlvaralty Condo - 2 badroom,

1 *41 bath townhouse$300.00; Vardant Straat - 2 badroom, 1'/y bath duplax-$300.00. All ra-quirad iaasa and security dapos-It. DuHus Realty, Inc. 754-0011.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, ivy bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart mants available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump. $210. Graenvilla Manor. 758-3311.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with central heat and air, l</> baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758-3311.

2 BEDROOM Willow Street. S275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

units for rent naar hospital. Contact F.L. Gamer, Broker, 756-2721-offlce; 752-7231-residence.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

heatpump, dishwashar, refrIg erator, stove, carpeted, ivy baths, available August 1st. S29S per month. No pets. Call *" 3543 or 754 3541.

ONE BEDROOM. Walk to downtown and ECU. All electric. $200 per month. 754 7285 or 754-7473.

ONE BEDROOM loft with

2 BEDROOM apartment - 10th Street. $245 per month, plus utilities fee. 758-0491 or 754-7809 before 9 p.m.

2 BEDROOM bUPLEX apartment, located in AAead-owbrook, unfurnished. $l3S/month. 754-1900.

2 BEDROOM YORKTOWN

Condominium. Everything furnished except linens. Available' last of August. 752-2579.

towi

$300 AMONTHM!

your 0 'nhome.

For your own condominium or payme

ly are comparable to or even

Our

yments real-

lower than rent. Cell today for details. Susan Woolard 757 1307/758^050, Wil Reid at 754-0444/758-4050, or Jane Warren at 758-7029/758-6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSCXriATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC 758-6050

5 ROOM LARGE Apartment. 407 West 4th Street, $200/month, water, hot water, and appliances furnished, lease/deposit, no pets, only singles and couples need apply. Call 754-4382, aHer 5PM.

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 5,000 square feet warehouse space available with two offices. Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. $500 per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752 1232 or 754-5097.

BELOW (MARKET LEASE 3000 square foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-735-0603.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $450/month. 756 7417 or 752-4295.

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWIN OAKS. 2 bedroom, 1*y bath townhouse. No pets. 1-724-4777 days; 1-724-7971 aHer 4.

2 BEDROOM, I'y bath condo with fireplace at Shenadoah VIHage. $350 a month. Call 8 to 5, Monday Friday, 752-1515.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Oealar lor CoKhmtn. Layton, Cofefflan. Prowler t Soulhwind Hiey 17 North. Chocowlnity Paris t Service Service t Parts: 948^)311

For Sales Only call; 1-800^2-Sl03

COLONIAL

HOMES

We sell Parkway. Fleetwood. Colonial. Walton and Vintage

N. On- vV,::. E.. ' SO"-. T'., Biuih! Th- V.'f. R.'S!

107. W, Greenville Blvd Greenville N C. 355-2302

EXECUTIVE

CARS

200 W.Graaflvilta Blvd.

355-7066 1981 Mercedes

300-D

Dark blue, loaded.

1981 Mercedes

300-D

White, loaded.

1982 Volvo GLE

Gold, loaded.

1981 Olds Cutlass

Green, loaded.

1980 Buick Regal

Burgundy, V-8.

1980Bulck

Century Wagon

Beige

1984 Chevrolet Customized Van

Silver

1983 Buick Riviera

Loaded

1978 Buick Estate Wagon

1976 Mercedes

300-D

iSilver.

127 Houses For Rent

COUNTkY 4 bedroom apart ment with bath on highway 43, n miles South of Greenville, 1-524 5587.

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms) IVy baths. Central air. $295/m9nth. Call for details 754-4418 or 754-5941.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon. $258 monthly. Call Unity Incor porated. at 524-4147.

HOUS AND apartments In Greenville. Call 744 3284 or 524-3188.

HOUSE 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Garage, central air, fanced back yard. $4S8/month. Call tor details 754 4418 or 754-5941.

LARGE HOUSE I Block From campus and town. 3 housemates needed. $125 a month. 757 1243 or 758-8174.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Only minutes from hospital and industrial park area. Ready tor occupancy June 15. No pets. $425 a month. Call Mavis Butts at AAavis Butts Realty, 758-8455.

NICE 3 Bedroom, 1 bath house in Stokes. 5 miles from Greenville. 752 4447. 7:38 5. Weekdays

118 NORTH JARVIS. 2

bedrooms, near ECU, $248. Available August 1.758 5299.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, $308 rent plusdeposit. 752 4577.

2 BEDROOM 1 bath, 18 miles East of Greenville. Deposit and references required. 8208. Call aHer 7PM 758 1185.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area. Central air. Centrally located to shopping areas. $458 month. 754-7354 after 4 p.m

3 BEDROOMS, low utilities. Lease and deposit. $375 month. 756-5772.

S BDROOM, 3 bath house for rent near the university. Lease and deposit required. Available August I. Call 758-4131.

129 Uts For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots, paved road in East ern Pines Community. 744-4575.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

1,2 AND 3 bedrooms with air conditioning. SI25 and up. Available now or will reserve tor Fall semester. No pets, no children. 754 9491 or 758 8745.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 754-4487 from 9 a.m. toSp.m.

2 BEDROOM partially furnished, air, washer, no pets, no children. 758-4857.

2 TRAILERS FOR RENT.

355-2179 aHer 4 p.m.

135

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON OFFICE CENTER

Individual offices or suites. Available 8-1-84.754-9488.

ARLINGTON CENTER

2 OHice Suites, 1188 square feet each. Call 758-4208. days, 754-5217, nights.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175

square foot, utilities furnished, $85/month. 756 7417.

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

AAodern and aHractive offices. 1900 square feet. Conveniently located in downtown Greenvilfef For details please call 752-5379, extension

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-4146.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

StORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

135 OHice Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con^ tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 754 7815.

THREE OR FOUR ROOM

Suite. Call Chappin i Associates, 3104 South Awmorl-al Drive 754 1234._

137 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceanfront, I, 2, 3 bedroom. Linens available, pool, tennis. Spell Realty, I 354-3312.

"PEBLE BEACH" Con

dominium at Emerald Isle,

sleeps 8 all appliances including wasncr/dryer in condominium, cable TV. swimming pool, tennis courts. Under $500/week. 752 1233 (day) 355^7125 (aHer 4:00) Glenn & Sherrill Duncan.

PINEKNOLLS TOWN Con

dominium on ocean, 3 bedrooms, 2 pools, linens available. Available in August tor some weekends and one week. Reduce rates beginning in September. 752-2579.

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury ' real cheap summer rental, now. 754 8140.

138 Rooms For Rent

LOOKING FOR 2 Responsible E.C.U. students to share 3 bedroom apartment. Call Meg or Dave at 754-6805.

ROOM FOR RENT with Chris tian couple. Private entrance, refrigerator and utilities Included. Settled person only. Call 752 7212.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeo-ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 4144.

142 Roommate Wanted

RESPONSIBLE No-Smoking Female roommate wanted to share townhouse. 754-4481.

RESPONSIBLE MALE

roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment at StraHord Arms. $i38/month. Plus W Utlltles and '/i local phone. Deposit. Call Chris at 754-2373.

ROOMMATE WANTED (or 2

bedroom trailer, SI25/month. Call 754-4244, aHer 4PM.

ROOMMATE WANTED: $135 month and Vy utilities. Prefer grad student or professional person. Days 1-522-2422: nights 754 628.

2 FEMALE ROOMMATES

wanted to share 2 bedroom duplex, 4 blocks from campus 879/month plus 'A utilities. No deposit. Contact Jerri 754-8618.

2 ROOMMATES WANTED

male and female, nice country home, furnished bedrooms. $l58/month plus </y utilities. 15 minutes from Greenville. Ask tor Mecle, 752-6748 or 823-3444.

144 Wanted To Buy

A NEWLY ORGANIZED

church is wanting to acquire 4-1-acres near the Hospital of near the Carolina East Mall. For furthur information contact BUI Goodnight, Qrganizlng Minister, at 758-8384 or write to P.O. box 1783, Greenville, NC.

CASHI If you hold a deed of trust on real estate you sold, sell It tor cash now. 984 255-4347.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamticb Timber Company, Inc. 754-8415.

THE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

BEST CONDO DEAL!

Last Chance! CALL JOE BOWEN

752-7194

We are currently accepting applications for quaiified, fuii time

ALTERATiONS

SPECiALISTS

We offer exceiient benefits and employee discounts.

Please call 756-2355, Ext. 203 an appointment..

Large Retail Finiture Store hasanopeijngforan

EXPERIENCED SALES PERSON

Two years experience desired. Must be a local resident. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Excellent benefit package including profit sharing. Our average sales persons earnings are in excess of $24,000 per year. Possible earnings up to $30,000 per year.

If interested, please mail resume to:

Sales Person P.O. Box 900 Greenville, NC 27834

ADMINISTRATIVE/

ACCOUNTING

POSITION

Administrative office for eleven fast-food restaurants is seeking qualified applicant^ for this position offering growth potential.

Qualified applicants should have a least three years responsible secretarial, administrative, or management experience; and a minimum of one-year post high school education in Accounting or Business Administration with two Basic Accounting courses completed.

Requires an individual with immaculate secretarial skills and basic accounting knowledge; Typing 50 wpm; calculator and small computer or word processor operation; composing correspondence; pleasant teleiihone voice; ability to project professional image; and initiative.

Please reply in confidence indicating salary requirements to:

P.O. Box 7087 Greenville, NC 27834

16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Tuesday, July 24,1984Lee Parker: An Unknown Veteran?

As I watch this glorious spectacle, I want all Americans to really get involved with the real unknown veterans. To me the real and true unknown veterans are the disabled and the dishonorably discharged who served honorably on missions to keep America free. Im not talking about the deserters or the dissenters, but the ones who served to bring this country to liberty and peace. Whether these men and women, these heroes, be rich or poor, black or white, learned or unlearned, if they have honorably served to keep our nation and our people free, today, at any cost, Americans should not fail to give them the same respect they did an unknown remains.

By Lee N. Parker, written following his viewing of the lying in state in the Capitol rotunda and the burial of the unknown Vietnam soldier in Arlington National Cemetery on Memorial Day, 1984.

By ( AKOL Bl.ACKLEY TVER Reflector Staff Writer In November 1967, Lee Parker was a young man in Bridgeport. Conn.. with a full-time job, a part-time job, high school almost completed, a girlfriend who'd promised to marry him, and a brand new car. He was angered, though, by the dissenters of the time like Angela Davis and Jane Fonda and he decided, as a good American, that what he had to do was volunteer as a member of the United States Marine Corps.

His employers, his parents, his girlfriend tried to talk him out of it, but he would not be swayed. He joined the Marines.

By June 1968. he was in Vietnam. There he stayed for 13 months, 25 days, except for a short recuperation stay in Japan following an emergency appendectomy. He saw killing and maiming - lots of killing and maiming.

"I saw old grandparents and little children and pregnant women and chickens and water buffaloes all slaughtered," he said. I saw a wonderful friend a white medic whod carried me on his back an hour and a half after Id been injured - die with a bullet through the windpipe. I saw many other soldiers die.

All of it started getting to me. My friends started telling me I was acting strange. I went to a psychiatrist there and he told me my time was about up, why didnt I just wait till I got back to the States and see about some psychological help at my next duty station."

Flashbacks Lee never got to his next duty station. While he was home on leave, he started being besieged within his head by the noise of artillery fire and mortar rounds and visions of the blood and guts hed seen spilled and the horror registered on the faces of the victims of war, the soldiers and the civilians. He was visiting his parents in Greenville at the time.

He cannot imagine why now, but he started feeling fear for the safety of himself and his family and he called the Greenville police. Then he sat down to eat a steak dinner his mother had prepared. While he was eating, two policemen arrived and he went to the door, a steak knife in his hand.

tenced to three-to-five years imprisonment.

i kept on having flashbacks while I was in jail here, during the trial, and after I was sent to Central Prison in Raleigh, he said. I wasnt as cooperative during the trial as I could have been. That was just a crazy period of my life and I didnt handle anything right.

i also served my full prison time for the crime I committed when I returned. I dont resent having paid for my crime by being in prison. But 1 do feel badly that mine and other honorably serving veterans discharges and benefits have been downgraded and taken away because of a linking of personal behavior with their service record.

Lee Parker, 1968

When the policeman in the lead saw my knife, he said, he pulled his gun. When I saw the gun, something went off inside my head and I reacted like I was trained as a Marine to react. I jumped on him to try to take the gun away.

Lee was arrested and charged with assault with a dead ly weapon wth intent to kill, inflicting serious injury not resulting in death.

Lee is black. The policeman he attacked was white. The assisting policeman was black.

The mans color didnt make any difference to me, Lee said. Ive never had any trouble with racial stuff. I like people, regardless of what color they are.

And I had no malice toward this policeman or toward policemen in general. I just made a crazy association in my head and reacted in a crazy way. Im very sorry for the damage I did during that incident and I apologize right now to the family of that man (I understand hes no longer living).

Lee was tried in Pitt County Superior Court, convicted and sen

Turning From Past

That crazy period, coupled with some continuation of the flashbacks of Vietnam, have hampered Lee, now 36, most of his life. Hes still living with his mother, has been employed only part of the time, owns ho car, has no girlfriend, and heretofore has spent much of his time dwelling on the sadness of his past. However, he says he has recently made a decision to get on with his life, leaving the past behind, and to contribute to himself and others. Hes trying to do what he can to right the wrong thats been done.

Hes enrolled in the Human Resources Development job preparation program at Pitt Community College and has started letting it be known that he wishes to share his Christian faith in sermon and song. Hes done some preaching and some arranging and presenting of music at several area churches. Hes also appeared on Carolina Today, giving a program of piano music in honor of his fellow Vietnam veterans. Hes looking for a paying job.

Hes also continuing a long-time effort to have his U.S. Armed Forces

He got the Department of the Navy to review his discharge and upgrade it, but it wasnt designated honorable. Its stated under honorable, not as disgraceful as dishonorable, but not deemed worthy of veterans benefits.

Hes appealed repeatedly through hearings before the Board of Veterans Appeals concerning the reinstatement of his veterans benefits. All of these appeals have been denied. In one hearing, a majority ruled against him, but one officer, a commander in the U.S. Navy, Assented. He wrote, The discharge was inequitable because of the state of the applicants mental health.

discharge upgraded and his veterans benefits reinstated. Its routine for

persons convicted of a felony while in service to be dishonorably As-charged from the service and have veterans benefits withheld. Parker feels that this is a wrong that has been done him and many other veterans.

Served Honorably The nature of discharges and awarding of veterans benefits, he said, should be based on how a person served his country in military operations. I served honorably in Vietnam. Its on my record that I earned a Combat Action Ribbon, a National Defense Service Medal, a Vietnam Service Medal, and a Vietnam Campaign Medal. There is nothing on my record other than that I served honorably.

Envisions Policy Change What he really wants to see, Parker said, is a change of policy on the part of the military concerning the treatment of veterans, especially those deemed to have suffered mental disability as a result of participating in war. If theyre willing to admit, he said, that conditions like delayed stress syndrome and the flashbacks associated with it exist, then they should be willing to at least look at situations in which crimes and oAer unwise acts are committed as possibly not deeming dishonorable disccharge and withholding of veterans benefits. I dont know whether this would take an act of Congress or what, but it should be dealt with in a country that claims to have compassion for the mentally ill and an appreciation of its veterans. He asks that anyone who has similar idea s or who feels he or she can help in this regard contact him. He lives at 617 Hudson St., Greenville.

Lee Parker, Today

Trial Sermon, 1977History Of Modern Paperbacks Part Of A Literary Cycle

EDITORS NOTE - The cheap paperback book made readers of millions of Americans, but the publishing industry appears to be slipping back into the conservative and elitist attitudes of the 1930s, according to the author of a new book called, The Two Bit Culture The Paperbacking of America.

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP)- The price is no longer 25 cents a copy, and the market has shrunk accordingly, but the introduction of the mass-produced paperback book 45 years ago led to one of the most lucrative revolutions in the history of American publishing.

In a new book. Two Bit Culture The Paperbacking of America, Kenneth Davis chronicles the industry that made readers out of him and millions of other Americans.

Looking back to 1939 and before, Davis notes that the cheaply produced book was not an American invention. They were in England in the early 1700s, and in America during the Revolution. There was the dime novel in the 1800s, and in the early 20th century there were large, aggressive paperback houses in Europe. Indeed, those were the seeds from which Americas Paperback Revolution sprang.

Those other experiments were interesting, Davis says, but they didnt have the broad impact that the pocketbook phenomenon did when it appeared in 1939.

In the late 1930s, there was a kind of elitism in the American publishing world, Davis adds, a notion that the great unwashed out there didnt want to read, and those who did wanted good books, well-bound.

America had 140 million people at that time, and only 500 bookstores, most of them in the 12 largest cities. There were few public libraries.

Davis cites one study that showed the sale of books was roughly parallel to the sale of automobiles in terms of who bought them and how many were sold. Hardcover books were priced from $2.50 to $4.

But magazines cost only a nickel or a little more and newspapers sold for pennies, and with them was a sprawling, independent and primitive distribution network waiting to be exploited.

Then along came Robert de Graff, a somewhat tight-fisted publisher of Dutch descent. Hard-headed and stubborn, he was not a literary man, but he had vision. He conceived of mass-market books in soft cover that would fit in a pocket Pocket Books. They would be complete and unabridged and they would sell for a quarter.

Cautiously that spring in 1939, he decided to try his experiment in New York City where he could distribute his books easily and watch the results closely. He chose ten titles and decided to print no more than 10,000 of any of them.

They were James Hiltons 1935 bestseller Lost

Horizon; Five Great Tragedies, by William Shakespeare; Topper,a 1926 million-seller by Thorne Smith that became a Cary Grant movie; The Murder of Roger Ackroyd, by Agatha Christie; Enough Rope," a volume of Dorothy Parkers poems; Wuthering Heights, to be published when the movie came out; The Way of All Flesh, by Samuel Butler; The Bridge of San Luis Rey, by Thornton Wilder, a Pulitzer Prize winner from 1928, and the childrens classic Bambi, long before Walt Disney discovered it.

Publishers Weekly watched the progress. The first reorders came from a Doubleday store in Grand Central Terminal which wanted a thousand more copies. One cigar stand sold 110 copies in a day-and-a-half; Macys sold 695 the first day without advertising. Subway newsstands ordered 8,000 and quickly reordered almost twice that many. On his first venture into the market, de Graff sold 107,000 copies in just three weeks. With other cities clamoring for books, reorders were swelling to almost 15,000 a day.

Books that might have sold 2,500 copies in hardcover were selling a million copies overnight, Davis says.

As a youngster in the New York suburb of Mt. Vernon in the 60s, Davis was digesting many of them and so were his friends.

got, Davis says.

The paperback industry survived successive waves of censorship, greed, bad taste and dozens of other pitfalls, but it molded a generation into a reading public that savored good literature.

Literally billions of books were sold, as many as 350 million a year.

But in the 1970s, the volume leveled off and there were no new outlets opening. Prices had gone up, with many paperbacks selling for as much as a hard cover did three decades earlier.

The quarter book cost 35 cents in the late 40s, then 75 cents in the early 50s, with big, fat books like Ayn Rands The Fountainhead and From Here To Eternity leading the pack.

One of the reasons was the authors advance. When prices were 25 cents, the authors share was a penny or so. From Here To Eternity was the first book sold by the author for $100,000, making James Jones a wealthy man in 1950s dollars, a far cry from the million-plus advances today.

then big corporations moved in. CBS bought Fawcett. NBC bought Random House which bought Ballantine. Warner bought Paperback Library and made it Warner Books.

But the bloom was off. In the early 70s, Fawcett was the second largest paperback publisher, Davis says. By 1982 it was sold out by CBS at what they said was a $20 million loss.

As costs soar and profits shrink, Davis says, the industry is retreating into the conservative mode of pre-paperback days.

At 30, Davis has returned to the rearing of his 16-month-old daughter while his wife pursues her career as a senior editor at Publishers Weekly. They live in a two-bedroom duplex in Manhattan with a large library and books all over the place. He collects first editions of authors he interviews and has something less than 1,000 books in all, most of them in storage.

His own book, he points out, is also available in hardcover.

So were his parents. He was a Spock baby, raised by the tenets of The Pocket Book of Baby and Child Care, by Dr. Benjamin Spock. It went through 59 printings and sold about a million a year. Besides the Bible, Davis says, no other book hardcover or paperback comes close in either sales or influence.

During World War II, the paperback industry printed Armed Services Editions. Between the fall of 1943 and the fall of 1947, 1322 titles were printed and a total of 122,951,031 volumes were delivered to the Army and Navy at an average cost of just under seven cents.

Th titles ranged from Report From Tokyo, by former ambassador Joseph C. Grew, to The Ministry of Fear, by Graham Greene, to The Human Comedy, by William Saroyan.

They were printed on cheap, flimsy paper and stapled together. Planned obsolescence. They would fall apart before they could get back home to haunt the domestic market.

There is one story of an airlift of American troops, sharing one paperback on a plane. They simply tore the pages out and passed them from one man to another, the faster readers spurring on the slower ones.

After the war, largely because of the lurid cover art and some genuinely salacious books, paperbacks got a sleazy reputation. Sometimes an authors work was tampered with without permission.

On a copy of Babbit by Sinclair Lewis there was the picture of a man walking with his wife and looking back over his shoulder at a buxom woman passing by. The caption asked, What did this man want?

That was the kind of treatment a Nobel Prize winner

John W. Saputo, Chairman of tht North Carolina Vietnam Memorial Committee (right), presents Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. (left) with a Certificate of Appreciation from the Committee. Through Governor Hunts efforts, the North Carolina General Assembly appropriated $150,(XW in matching funds to the Vietnam veterans memorial during the June session. Tax deductible contributions may be mailed to: N.C. Vietnam Veterans Memorial Committee, P.O. Box 31048, Raleigh, NC 27622. Photo by Steve Acai.

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Dlte/Diuin 8101(0 Service Special

For many U.Sh Import cars. Additional pacts. services at extra cost.

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W # With Exchange Motorvolor 650 Battery Special

Powerful... with 650 cold-cianklng amps. In sizes for many US cars.

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Dow Oven Cioanor Hn^Mpong^ Mop

16-ounce* spray. CeUuierie^iponge.

k 6.88

Of ffft/poyester. liohce* can.

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14-OI.* baby powder.

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