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INSIDE TODAY

NO RECALL

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A school bus driver Involved In last months accident In Greene County says she cant remember anything about the wreck. Page 8.

INSIDE TODAY

VIDEOTAPES \

Massachusetts police say videotapes of arrests involving drunken driving suspects are increasing conviction rates. See 16.

TODAY'S SPORTS

PGA PLAYOFF =!=>

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Wayne Levi needed two playoff holes to defeat rookie Steve Pate in the Georgia-Pacific Atlanta Golf Classic. Page 11

THE DAILY REEL

104th YEAR NO. ISO

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24,1985

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Massive Search Continues

329 Feared Dead In Airliner Crash

By MICHAEL WEST Associated Prm Writer

CORK, Ireland (AP) - Helicopters and rescite ships pulled scores of bodies from the cold North Atlantic and forensic experts b^n examining them today for clues to what caused the crash o( an Air-India jumbo jet carrying 329 people off Ireland.

Officials said saboteurs may have set (rff an explosion on the flight, which originated in Toronto, Canada. All those aboard were feared dead.

The airlines offices in London and New York said the flight carried 307 passengers and 22 crew members, Tlie airline said 278 Canadians w% aboard, almost all of Indian descent.

Also on board were at least 28 American residents, including seven U.S. citizens.

Authorities said 131 bodies were found in a massive sea and air search Sunday and today.

' The examination of the bodies involves extensive tests because the possibility of crime cannot be ruled out. said Joe Jennings, direcUa* o( the Irish

Govmunent Informatioo Servkx.

A British Royal Navy doctiar, Lt. Richard Cribb, said bodies be saw were badly shattered and broken but all in one piece. Deaths were very swift, if not instantaneous.

Helicopters ran a grisly airlift from the crash site to the southern Irish city (rfCoit. lliere, burned and laxilten bodies were carried through pelting rain to a temporary morgue in an airport building.

The Boeing 747, travelii^ from Montreal to Londons Heathrow Airport, plunged into the ocean 120 miles southwest of the Irish coast.

Top Indian aviation exputs arrived in Cork today to lead an investigation in whi^ British, American, Irish and Canadian experts will take part.

Indian Civil Aviation Minister Asbok Gefalot said Sunday the crash appeared the result of an explosioo. He noted that wreckage was scattered over a five-mile radius.

Sabotage is a distinct possibility, he said.

A ^nisb radio station smving fishemu today said it overiieard the captain of a Panamanian ship rqmting he had seen an aircraft explode in the sky.

Jesus Ferreiro, director of the Onda Pesquera station, told Hie Associated Press in Madrid that a radio employee had overheard the conversation between captain Esteban Fraile and the ships London agents.

He heard Fraile say tbat he saw an explosion in the rear of an aircraft which then turned two somersaults and fell into the sea, Ferreiro said.

He said the radio operators did ink speak with Fraile, and did not know the name of the ship or its agents.

Salman Haidar, a spokesman for Indias Foreign Ministry, told reporters in New Ddhi the government was aware of anonymous claims mack to news organizations in the United States and Canada in the name of the Kashmir Liberation Army, the All-India Sikh Students Federation and the Sikh 10 Regiment, believed to be the same group as the Punjab-based Deshmesh Regiment.

Haidar said the rqxMts are under investigation but refused to dabm^te.

Nearly an hour bef<H% the Air-India plane went down, a btnnb concealed in baggage from the Canadian Pacific flight from VaiKouver killed two baggage handlers at Tokyos Narita Airpmt. Canadian officials said the device was a (Please turn to page 10)

New Condition Set On Release Of Hostages

By JUAN-CARLOS GUMUCIO Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Nabih Bmri, a leader of the Shitte Moslems holding 40 American hostages in Beirut, said today the captives will not be released until toe United States pulls its warships back from theeastem Mediterranean.

Eerris demand added a new condition for the release of the An^-cahs, now in their 11th day of captivi-W. Until now, Shiites have (ly (Kmanded that Israel free more than TOOLebaneseprisoners.

Earlier today, laael released 31 Lebanese from AtUt prisiMi near Haifa.

Speaking to small group of repmters at hishiahe 10 West Bmnit,

Berri dismissed the release as a political zigzag. '

He insisted the Shiites wUl not free the 40 Americans seized June 14 aboard a hijacked TWA jet until 735 other Lebanese behind bars in Israel have been released.

Berri, who is also Lebanons justice minister, said U.S. Ambassador Reginald Bartholomew telqilMmed lOm today to reiterate that Washington wouid not puUicly pressure Israel to free the prisoners, who are mostly Shiites.

Berri said: *Tlie advance of the Stfa Fleet towards our shares forces us to add one more condRion this tune for the Amal movementand that is the withdrawal of the Mfa Fleet from our coast.

In Washington, Deputy Press Secretary Robert Sims said Berris latest donand will not change UJS. policy, wfaiche be said is not to deal with terrorists.

- Asked if the new demand was a troubling development, Sims said; Its trouUing that th^re continuing to h(dd these iimocent peofde ... Its con^dicatod mnugb alreacfy. The Pentagon has confirmed that a U.S. flotilla led by the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz is in the eastern Metfiterranean. It was d^tdied after the TWA Boeing 727 was hijacked by SURe extremists on a ffi^ from Athens, Greece, to Rome.

The warships are reported about 25 miles off Lebanons coast lOn Sairday, Berri acMd the

United States of planning a military operation in Lebanon. He made the coar^ after F-14 fi^bters from the Nimitz were reported to have flown over Bdrut, a chai^ the Defense Dnartment denied.

The SI prttoners freed bv the larariis were tivned over today to representatives of the International Red Cross at Ras el Biyada, five miles north of tiie Israeli border.

Officials in Israel said release of (he prisoners was not intended as part of a deal with the sky pit^.

Israeli sources said it was aimed at proriding an openiiig to end the which began with the U-; of a TWA jet with 153 people

in an interview dh

Good Morning America, Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir said me rest of the Lebanese prisoners will be rrieased when the situation in the southou part of Letnmon improves.

Its a legal process, but it doesnt have a plan or a timing. We have to see how it proceeds, Shamir said.

Those freed today included 25 9iiites and six Sunni Moslems, according to an Israeli government official who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Before the rdease, TW prisoners were held in northern Israel at Atlit jail, of iduch 570 were Shiites, 147 were Pakstinians and the rest were Druse, Christians and Sunni Moslems, the source said.

Akef Haidar, Politburo chief of the Shiite Amal militia, told reporters todays prisoner release was not enou^ to break the deadlodL.

Haidar, asked bow many prisoim Israel would have to free before abate of the hostages were released, saidj Its not like buying a house on crli^ it.

The hostages are not in danger. But this (situation) should not lanfor too long, Haidar said.

Israeli officials daim the Lebaoflie prisoners planned or carried out tadm on Israeli sddiers in south Lebanbn, and have said they will .b released as part of Israels disengagement from Lebanon.

Supervisor Recalls

Slain PCMH Nurse

Conmary Care Head Nurse Sue Edwards characterized Shari L. Boyd, a PCMH nurse who died this weekend from gunshot wounds, as a lively person who enjoyed living.

She was a reliable employee, a [Rompt employee, so whra she didnt s^ up for work Friday, everyone became concerned abort her, Mrs. Edwards said in an intoview tiiis morning.

The body of Ms. Boyd, a 23-year-old critical care nurse empkqred by PCMH for about 2^ years, was found Friday in a Washington mdbile hone by her father after nurses at PCMH notifed him his daughter had not arrived for work and did not answer her

Beaufort County law oh forcement ofticialB involved in the case declined to give further details of Ms. Boyds death, Sheriff Nelson L. Sheppard said Ms. Boyd did die

from gunshot wounds received prior to the discovery of her body and that her death was being treated as related to a Friday sbooti^ at a WashingUm ^ Mart in vriuch two woneawereiniined.

A 16-year-old Beaufort County youth has been diarged with armed robbery and assaidt witii a deaiBy weapon with inteirt to kill in connection with the convenience store incident. The youth, whose name was withheld because of his age, was arrested at his home about 2:30 ajn. and was beii^ held in the Beaufort County jail. Sheriff Sheppard said.

The youth also was charged witii kidnappiim, inflicting serioiB bodUv injury and attempted rape of a deck at Country Store No. 6 in Washington, Shqipard said. The deck was treated and reteased at Beaufort Coinrty Hospital for gunshot wounds to the hand and arm.

Subscription Rate Increase

Effective July 1 the subcription rate fw The Daily Reflector will be increased to $4.50 per month.

Ihis is the first increase in subscription rates since March 1,1900. Since that time the cost of production and delivery of the newspap^ has escalated sharply.

Thie single copy price will remain the same25 cits per copy onweAfrys and 50 cents on Sundays.

Forecast

Chance of tiHmderstorms tonight, then clearing. Some patchy fog. Lows 60s. Mostly sunny Tuesday, hi^ upper 80s.

Looking Ahead

Fair Wednesday through Friday with highs each day around 90. Lows in the 60s to lower 70s.

fl r j Page2-Localnews Page8-Statenews

Inside Today Page4-Editorials Page 10-Obituaries

Page 5-Crossword Pagell-Sports

- -, -

A FINELY CRAFTED BOATrests M the calm waters near the shore of Bath Creek hi the hirtaric tafwa of Bath. Unlfte most boats in eastern Carolina

waters, this one is stained a gohten brown histead of being painted. (Reflector Hioto by Jerry Raynor) _

Sunday Explosion Rips Tokyo Airport

ByKOBOMIZOGUaD Associaled Press Wrltcr

TOKYO (AP) - Japan more than three donen investigators today to probe the explosion of a hig-gace conteiner unlonded frtin a Ca-na&n Pacific Air jetliner at Tokyos Narita airport

Officials refused to comment on reports the blast may be finked to the crash of an Ai^Indta jetliner in (he Atiantic.

Canadian Padfie F1^ 00 ortei-nated in Vanoonver. fne Air-Inia flight originated in Tonoto and stopped m Montrenl, and was besKfing for London en route to New Delhi and Bombay when it crashed.

Indian officials said the Air-India crash may have been resulted from

an explosin - possibly a bomb.

Inte Canadian capital of Ottawa, Foreign Mmteter Joe Clark condemned what he called the terrorist bombing in Japan.

Sean Brady, a spokesman for duk, said there was no firm evidence of a link with the Air-India crash, but, Certainly people are looking at te possibiUty of a connection between te two incidents given their coincidence in terms of date.

The Canadian Press news aamcy qooted an unidentified senior Cana-^official as saying: Tborearea nomber of little things starting to come up suggesting that these inctdeots are are a nmnber of very leads right now that people tewing.

There

interesting Die are fof

The Sunday explosion, which killed two luggage handlers and injured four, occurred about 40 nunutes after te haggagft was Unloaded and 53 minutKoef(e te Air-India jetliner with 329 people aboard craaied off the Irish coast.

Noboru Takada, Narita Airport police chief, told a news conference that 40 po^ officers had been ' assigned to investigate te expteskm. Police spokesman Akira Shitatori said prdiminary tests of metal shards from te exidosion showed gunpowder reaction.

The blast occurred in a cargo hao-dfing area separated by a wall frtmi where scores of passengers were gathered at luggage carousels awaiting ddfivery of their baggage from te aircraft.

Masafumi Ebie, spokesman for te airport police, said Sunday that te six workers apparently were unteading luggage frmn four containers beside a convex that carries baggage to arriving passengers; ,

Canadian Pacific spokesman Sam * Akiyama said the ffight left Vn-couver about 15 minutes late but because trans-Pacific headwivte were weaker than usual, it arrMlI minutes ahead of schedule at Narito, > 40 nailes northeast of Thloro.

The Air-India plane ma one hdv. and 40 niinutes from London who! it : crashed. It had been delayed leavI ^ Montreal by air traffic control d* ficulties. Otherwise, it would have' landed at Heathrow at the time of fiir crash. :

2 The Daily Reflector. Gfeertville, N C.

Monday, June 24,

Heavy Fire Damage Thefts Reported

In The Area

Heavy damage resulted from a w^eod blaze at Captain's Quartos apartinents which fre officials say was started by a candle.

' According to Chief Jenoess Allen of Greenville Fire/Resuce Dejtortment, the fire was reported at 2:21 a.m. Sunday and damaged cabinets and floor material in apartment 21 of the nivate studoit housing complex. Units below jttment 21 received light wato damage, Allen said. jFir (rfficials also reported a Choose fre this wediend which $c;ptioard Coastline Railroad said ^ted in apiHXiximately $20,000 of (linage. Greenville Fire/Rescue are still investigating the it,Allensaid.

[incident.School

'The Mount Pleasant Christian ClUHtrh will hold vacation tnble sc^J 7-9 p.m. Wednesday-Friday. Tl^concluaing program will be held Siinday.

'.Clares will be provided for ages mirsery-adults, wii the adult classes led by a different area minister each ni^t.Larceny Charge

:i>(rf]ce have charged a Greenville n^ with larceny following an incid at a local grocery store.

According to arresting (rfficer J.E. Ti^, Swindell Mayo of 603 W. Fifth St was cited following a 3 p.m. inci-dept at a Greenville Fresh Way store.

Greaiville police report approximately $700 worth oi property stolen in two larcenies this weekend.

Officer S.D. Furr said a gas gnil was valued at $250 was r^(^ sUriai fnm 1917 Fairview Drive at 4:28 p.m. Friday.

At 11:06 a.m. Saturday, a vdeo-cassette recorder and tekvisioo set valued at $450 were reported stolen from 2802 Jefferson Drive, according to Officer D.R.Wyrick.Weekend Thefts

Greenville police are continuing thdr investigation of sevon thefts reported to the department over the weekend.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said a .22 cali-bor {Mstol was taken from Baker Auto Sales at 200 W. Greenville Blvd. in an incident repwted at 12:55 p.m. Saturday, while Officer B.M. Highland said a television and tele-visioD-radio were taken from Roses at Ihe Plaza in an incido^ reported at 6:40 p.m.

Officer B.D. Dobbs said a cigarette case, two lighters and $29 in cash were taken from the playground area at Doctors Park m an incklent reported at 9:44 p.m., while investigators sakl cash was taken from a safe at McDonalds restaurant (n Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 4:57 a.m.

Officer T.A. Lee said $100 in quartos, a radio valued at $250, and $186 worth of cigarettes were taken fron the PDQ Convenient Store at 1117 W. Third St. in a break-in reported at 11 a.m. Sunday, while Of

AREA AMATEURS PARTICIPATE - Aaaaal field day activities were held hy area amateur radio operators Saturday and Sunday. Talking with field day chakmaa Bemie Nobles, right, are Bemke Tumage. left, and Joe Garzft. Operators simulated em^ency condRioiis during the field day activities, testing power sources and

improvised antennas. The annual evem is sponsored by the Ammriean Radio Relay Lea^. Around 25 area (praters were on hand for the event, held on the PHt Community CoUege grounds. (Reflector Photo hy Tommy Forrest)

ficer F.G. Pruitt said a television set was taken from 510 E. Tenth St. in an incident rep(ledat 12:02 p.m.

Accixding to Officer S.A. Person, two tMcycles were taken from 218 Kings Anns Apartments in an incident reported at 12:40 p.m. Sunday.Investigating

Officer J.A. Bartlett said Greenville police are continuing their investigation into the theft oi a lawnmow^ from a Green Mill Run apartment which was rrao^ to the department at 5:24 p.m. raday.Man Charged

Barry Brooks Johnson. 24, (tf B-27 GlendaW Court was arrested on possession of drug paraphernalia charges Greenville pohce about 12:25 a.m. today.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said

Various Factors Linked To Cattle Price Dips

Johnson was charged after bring stopped for a traffic check and a ^ ramie bong pipe was found in his possession.

Attends Conhnne*

George Hamilton, chairman of the D^rtment <rf Physical Therapy at ' East Carolina Universi^, was a pa^ ticipant in the Annual C/Onferenee qf the American Physical "^rapy Association held recently in New; Orleans.

In addition to serving as a Ntkth Carolina delegate to the association's House of Delegates, HamUton joined other physical thwapy pracUtioners,' educators and researchers in learning about the latest advances iit physical therapy techniques and research.Honor Council

Gray Blount, s(hi of Mr. and Mrs;-William G. Blount of Greenville, has been elected to the Honor Council af the Baylor School in Chattanooga;' Twin.Alzheimer Group

The Alzheimer Sui^rt Group will continue to meet uiroughoui the summer on every third Tuesday at noon airi 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizwi Center behind the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth Street.

Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) busri provide transportation to shopping cmteh and the Medical Centw, as well as plar" of employment for many citizens (keenville.

By BILL HUMPHRIES NCSU Agricultural Communications RALEIGH - Feeder cattle jnices in the Southeast have slowly bewi eroding.

J.E. Standaert, extension economist at Ninth Carolina State University, attributes the decfine to thesfactors:

Fat Cattle nices $7 to $8 per 100 bounfk (cwt.) below last year, with large discounts for yield grade 4 cat-lle.

A slow rate of marketing for cattle placed last winter.

^frying pastures and high

^^^th AimtI plaaments down 6 Mrcnt frrrni last year, prices should to rise in July as it becomes piear that May and June placemwits re'down also, Standaert says.

!- NCSU extension economist K.D.

Zering says live hog prices have climbed gradually over the past few weeks, but nearby futures prices have been h^y unstable reflecting uncertainty about supplies d live hogs.

At current feed inices, Zing says, top bog producers have the opportunity to hedge with a inrr^it by seUing a futures contract fw* live hogs fw February 1986 delivery at ^ pw cwt.

The price paid to Tar Heel dairy farmers fin* Class I milk (used for fluid fwrposes) wUl drop 17 cats cwt. to $16.17 fot the Jmy-Sef^ml quarter, says Geoff Benson, exten-si(m ecoiKMnist in dairy marketing at NCSU.

The producer price for (Tass II milk used in manufacturing is $11.81, a sharp drop fnnn $12.80 in January.

A further decline in Class II jaice

wiU occur if federal jaice suf^rt is reduced by 50 cents per cwt. effective July 1 as authorized by 1983 legisla-tioi. Such a move would eventually put jH^ure ( the N.C. Milk Commission to reduce further the Class I pice.

Critoo fffica are depressed. The reasons, says extensia econmnist W.D. Eickhoff, are a potatial 12 million bale U.S. crop for 1985 cwntnned with declining miU use and wcports.

Stocks could increse to about 6 mil-hon bales by Aug. 1, 1986. With increasing stocks, market conditiims offer little hope for any major price recovery, the NCSU economist says.

GrowCTS should cwisider selling new-cn^ criton on any pice rallies to loan rates or above, Eickhoff says.

Ckowers can expect cwm pices to be steady to slightly stronger during

the next four to six weeks, with cash ranging fnun $2.85 to $3.15 a el in eastern Nwih Carriina, says ecoiomist T.E. Nichols Jr.

During this priod markets will be extremely sensitive to changes in weather and growing conditiims, he says.

Unless uqfavmrable weathwr persists, a downward trwid in prices is expected as the market shifts from the July (xmtract to December.

Since potential production exceeds likely (temand by a wide margin, prices will remain under pressure unless crop prospects detwiwate.

Nichols advises corn producers: Look for pice rallies to fwward price at least half of the 19K crop. The first official crop estimate will be released July 10.

Weak demaiKl continues to plague the soybean market, says Nichris, but prices may trade ht^ier for the near term with central N.C. markets ranging from to $6 a bushel.

Soybean pocessor stocks are at the lowest level since 1975. Thus the market is suscqitiUe to rallies on the slightest bullish news.

The market could become vriatile during the summer if weather problems develop. However, says Nicfaris, limger term upsicte potential

Sacrifice

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Three school children were sacrificed at a temple in eastern India to idease a Hindu goddess, the Indian Express newspapr repented.

Quriing delayed official phce reports, the ppor said the two Ixiys and one girl woe beaten to death last Sunday at a hillside temple in Orissa state, southwest of Calcutta. The bodies of the children, aged between 11 and 12, were found dumped in thick txishes, the report said.

for soybeans and meal appears limited barring severe crop problems, as supplies project to be burdensmne.

Follow markets carriully the next few months and begin scaled-iqi pric-of new-crop beans on price 'IfidMds advises.

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IFIRE STATION DEDICATED... Rep. Walter B. Jones .R^-righL was the speaker at the dedlcatk of the new I fire station Sunday. Also attendhig the ceremo-the new structure were, left to right, Elbert Mills Jimmy Edwards, both members of the board of

directors of the fire department, and Sammy Tucker. The new fire houe was bniU to reface the station which was destroyed during the tornado in March 1984. (Reflector photo by Chris Beuuett)

t^cy Charge

^^JEVELAND (AP) A company provides rush-hour traffic r^ fm* radio stations is facing felaal charges of pirating radio ti^missions from a competitors ^'ome traffic reporter.

rtro Traffic Control Inc. of 3ton was charged in U.S. District ji with intercepting and using rdlfib transmissions by Dave Baron, otfoer with his wife of Barim Aviation Ii^3arons company does air traffic

reports fw radio stations WERE-AM and WGClrFM in Cleveland.

Metro, which serves six Cleve-land-area radio stations and 200 na-ticMiwide, was accused of intercepting and broadcasting Barons tran-missions March 27 and June 5,1964.

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Cousins-Smith Wedding Held

Tamnw Lynn Smith and Scott Evans (^ins were married at 2 p.m. Saturday in a double-ring ceremony at Foursquare Christian Center Church. The Rev. Max 0. Flpn officiated.

Carol Smith was pianist and Linda Burroughs sang The Wedding' Song," Weve Only Just Begun," and "The Lords Prayer."

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Smith m Greenville. The brid^room is the son of Ethel Perkins of Stoling, Va and Edward Cousins of Pulaski, Va.

The maid of honor was Ann Halevy of Greenville.

William A. Briggs of Clifton, Va., was the best man. Ushers were David James of Greenville, and Hennan N(ts of Greenville, uncle of the bride. The ring bearer was Lee Nwris of Greenville, cousin ci the bride.

illusion edged in alencon lace and held in place bv a bridal headband with a matching pearl-beaded lace overlay, 9ie earned a silk bouquet of

white and lavider roses accented with white babys breath tied with a lavender bow and sb^amers.

The maid of honor wore a formal-

Given in marriage by her father, lal-l

the bride wore a formal-length gown of white satin over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in re-embroidered alencim lace beaded with pearis. The fitted bodice featured a beaited reembroidered alencon lace overlay, The full, sheer bishop sleeves were finished with re-nlNrmdNed alencon lace cuffs. The A-line skirt and attached chapel train were edged in re-embroidered alencon lace. The bride wore a waltz-loigth veil of silk

lei^ gown (d burfiundy satin with matching jacket. She carried a silk

bouquet of pink and white carnations tied with a pink bow and streamers.

The mothers of the couple were given corsages of white carnations.

A reception was given by the brides parents and held at the church.

The rehearsal dinner was held at the Western Sizzlin Steak Hoioe.

Following a wedding trip, the couple will live in GreenviUe.

Cooking Is Fun

MRS. COUSINS

Simons Wed Saturday

Colleen Marie Pirone and Afait David Simon were married in a

doiible-ring ceremony at 2:30 p.m. June 22 in St. Peters Cat^ic

Church. The Revs. John A. Wall and Michael G. Clay (rfficiated.

Parents of the couple are Bfr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Pinme o Cwal Springs, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Jos^ A. Simimof Westchesto-, Dl.

Kim Pirone of Dallas, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Brides

maids were Carol Lumpkins of Iw brioegroom.

Hillside Dl., sisto: of the br and Jean Warren of Piscataway, N.J.

Music far the ceremony was provided by William Ingram, Betsy Landers, Amy Reynolds, Amanda Godwin, Maria Bouzigard and Wallace Bradsber.

Ushers were Joseph and Scott Smon of Westchester, Bl., tn-otbers of the bridegroom, and Sean Pirone of Coral Springs, Fla., brother of the tride. Joseph Iflavka of Rochester, Minn., was the best man.

The bride wore a fiMrmal gown with a semi-cathedral-length train. The VicUsrian neckline and UIusumhi^ front yoke were deciHated with sequins. Lace and simulated miniature pearls adorned the bodice. A wreath of flowa*s formed the headpiece. The iHides bouquet was made up (rf pink mid yellow cushion palms, punde statice, white mini-camations od

Following the wedding, a buffet-dinner reception was neld at the Hriiday Inn Holidome. The rehearsal dinner was held at Fosdicks 1890 Seafood Restaurant.

After a wedding trip to the Poconos Mountains of Pennsylvania, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride has completed her second year at East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from the University ai Illinois and is employed by the Weyerhaeuser Company.

By CECILV BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY SUPPER Fresh-Herb Pasta & Salad Garlic Bread A Beverage BludierriesA Cookies FRESH-HERB PASTA cups heavy cream 4 tablespoons sweet butter ^teaspoon salt teaspoon grated nutm^

Pinch of cayenne V4 cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese 1 cup finely chopped mixed herbs (oregano (n* basil, mint, chives, paisley)

1 pound ai^els hair pasta orspagbettini

Combine cream, butter, salt, nutm^, cayenne in heavy saucepan and simmer until sauce is thkkred (approximatelv 15 minutes). Add Parmesan and fresh herbs and sim-

ba^s breath. The

bridesmaids wore ftmnal zowns of pastel yellow with eyelet bodices and puffed sleeves. They carried bouquets o white cushion palms, yellow daisies, purple stabce and babys breath.

The mothers of the couple wore fmrnal gowns and were honwed with corsages.

mer additional 5 minutes. (While sauce is cooking, cook pasta al dente). Taste and adjust seasoning if necessary. Add pasta to herb mixture in rn; toss to coat. Serve immediately, ^rves: 6.

From The Super Steeler Cookbo( (Nati(mal Multiple Sclerosis Society). To orst, srad $10.50 (pos^id) to; The Super Steder UKikbodi, CO Nati(mal M.S. Society, 528 Frick Building, Pittsburgh, PA 15219.

THE ARTOF INDIA

NEW YORK (AP) - "India, an exhibition of the art of India from the 14th through the 19th centuries, will open at the Metropolitan Museum of Art Sept. 14.

The museum says a selectira of some 350 works of art in a wide variety of media, fitnn Indian, Mi^ E^ast^, European, and American coUecti(H)s, as weU as wmts front! the collections o smne Indias {rince-ly families wUl be lN*oi:^t tc^ether fortheei^lntion.

Included wUl be "superb paintings, magnificait jewels, s^tacular wall hangings;, and a red and gold im-

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Duplicate Bridge was (dayed at Planters Bank Wednesday and Saturday and winners have been an-

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Wednesday afternoon north-south winners were Mrs. Kathleai M^ and Mrs. Stuart PMe, first with .6 percent; Mrs. Jeff McAUistor and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, second, and Mrs. Lacy HarreUand Mrs. J.W. H.

winners were Mrs. J.M. Hotoi and Gewge Martin, first with .618 percent; Mrs. Nancy Pate and Mrs., Fran Basni^, sec(md; and Chris Langley and Ed Yauck, third. East-west wiiuicts Saturday afternoon wwe Dave Proctor and Graham

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Falkland Wedding For Miss Carney

Belinda Faye Carney and Lee Muiriel Johnson were married in a double ring ceremony at 2 p.m. June 22 at Saint Jtten Free WUl Baptist Church in Falkland. The Rev. Anton Wesley, Sr. officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. WiUie Carney of FaUdand and the late Mrs. Maggie Carney. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mrs. Sue Mae Johnson and the nephew of Mrs. Bessie Robbins of Windsor, who reared tern.

The maid of honor was Annette

Windsor were the soloists.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a noor-length gown with a chapel tram of organza and

Carney of New Haven, Conn., sister of the bride.!

Davis, first with .630 percent; Mrs. Dan Gintis and Mrs. Mary M. J(es, second; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert CrandaU, third.

A charity club championship wUl be held Saturday, June 29, aiHl wUl benefit the Salvation Army.

. Bridesmaids were Angel Bynum of GreenviUe, Jessica Carney of Washington, D.C., cousin of the bride. Trina Carney of Decatur, Ga., cousin of the brid, SaUy CodgeU of GreenviUe, cousin of the bride, SheUa Cooper of Windsor, cousin of the brio^oom and Darlyn White of GreenviUe. The flower girl was Rocbon Carney of Falkland, niece of the bride.

Robert Robbins of Windsor was the best man. Ushers were Dwight Brown of Warrenton, Jeffery Car^ of Falkland, brother of the bride, Eldred Hq^ins o Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride, WardeU Watford of Virginia Beach, Va., Darrell WUUams of Windsor, cousin of the bridegroom, and Carl WUtoo of Windsor.

Debra HaU o GreenviUe was the organist, and Linda Wilder of Gh^viUe and Charles Smith of

re-embrd^ chantiUy lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured im illusion yoke with a v-necUine. ChantUly lace etched with seed pearls outlined the yoke, collar and neckline. Lace motifs appUqued the bodice and the bishq) sfeeves. Tte floor-length skirt extended into a' chapel train. An accordian-plated panel bordered with scaUo^ re-embroid^ chantUly lace extended from the natural waist to the lace-bordered hemline. The train was accented with an accordiaiHiIeated face insert. For her head|riece, the bride chose a waltz-length mantilla of bridal iUusion txH^red with

with^laM motifs flowing from a chantUly lace cap etched with seed pearls.

The attendants wore orchid taffeta floor-length gowns. The fitted bodices featured scoq) necklines outlined with standing ruffles and cap sleeves vrith basque waists. Fabric rosettes accented the neckUnes. The skirts had inverted pleats. The attendants wore babys breath in thrir hair. The flower ^1 wore a formal ivory gown of acetate taffeta !|rth an > overlay of imported ivory lace and an ivory sash tied in a back bow. ^ wore babys breath in her hair and carried a white basket of flowers.

FoUowing the cermnony, a reception was held in the 'hnmii'B

MRS. JOHNSON

Seawell Wedding Held

Harrefl SeaweU were marrted at 1 p.m. Sunday, June 23, at the Brook Valley Cknintiy Club. The Rev. Lawrence Patrick Houston officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Dale RusseU Gidley of Green-vUle and Mr. and Mrs. HarreU SeaweU of Durham.

Hie bride w(re a tea-length iv(My eyelet gown with a fitted bodice and full skirt. A gathered, off-the-shoulder ruffle of eyelet com

plemented the eyelet-trimmed skirt. I%e carried a tx^uet of azaleas and w(M% a crown of flowers in her hair.

A receiAion was held at Brook VaUey Country Club foUowing the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., Savannah, Ga., and Orlando, Fla., the couple wUl live in Morebead City.

A graduate o East CaroUna University, the bridegroom is employed as manager o HeUig-Meyers in Morehead Qty. The bride, who received her badhelors and masters donees fixxn ECU, wUl be working as a sdKxU litearian in Morriiead Ci-

ty.

The bridegrooms famUy held an oiddoor party (or out-of-town guests and friends the day before the ceremony.

cburcrs fellowship h8ll. Mrs. Paulette Bullocksaid good-byes, Miss Dorothy Frenan pound ' punch, Mrs. Barbara Wilkins cut the cake and Mrs. Editli Outterbridge registered the guedis. The wedding was directjed by Mrs. Carolyn A. Gorham.

The coiple teas honored with several parties prior to the ceremony.

The bride iC employed with Pitt County School! ana the bridegromn with Bertie Couty Schools. Mter a wedding trip, me couple wiU Uve in Falkland.

Community tWaUte neighbors belpiog neighbors! Inquire about starting a com-

f)l nr

munity watch' program in yov' nei^borboqd. Contact Doug Jackson at w Police Department, 752-3342.

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Hie hisUMic Robot Lee Humbo borne at the aHUO oi West 5te and Washington Streets is the borne of tee Easton Office of tee N.C. Divisicm (rf Archives and Histoy. For informatirai, call 752-7778.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA

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4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday. June 24.1985

Editorials

Paul T. O'Connor

Democrats Want To Go HomeTax Needed

There are few of us who would not prefer to see city taxes held at the present rate. At the same time most of us recognize essential city services must be funded even if a modest tax increase is required.

That is the way the majority of the City Council felt when Councilman Louis Clark suggested that a proposed 2.5 cent increase be eliminated. Clark asked that the city staff be directed to review the budget proposed by City Manager Gail Meeks with an eye toward eliminating the tax increase.

Clarks proposal didnt even receive a second.

Other members of the council expressed their interest in holding down tax increases but noted that ^e budget had been cut as much as possible.

! The proposed increase in taxes would bring in an additional $215,000 in revenues for the coming fiscal year. The council decided to proceed with its public hearing on the budget Monday based on the tax rate proposed by the city manager, r That was a wise decision. The budget is as austere ks it needs to be. Certainly we must provide for fire, police and public works. Recreation now is consid-tered an important part of any citys services. Once past that there is little left to cut. The city is wisely adding to a fund for construction of a future fire station. That is something which should not be put off until a bond issue is required.

' The city will not be launching new projects with the funds obtained from the proposed tax increase. We soon will be facing reduced federal funding, and While the cutbacks ease the tax load for the federal government, needs still must be met at the local level.

RALEIGH - If the General Assembly adjourns in early Juh -as its leaders are saying then Gov. Jim Martin may be partially responsible.

Although Martin has no expressed authwity to send an assemWy home, hes created a political climate that has the Democratic leadership pining for the cwnforts of their own be<b.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Bumcombe, is one of the few Democrats wUliM to openly credit Martin if only wim a backtonded swipt for cootribtdii^ to adjournment fever. Well get out (<rf Raleigh) because of Jim Martin, Winner said.

Thwe is a feeling among Democratic legislators that for as long as theyre in Raleigh, they make easy taints for the highly partisan Martin.

These Democrats say that, for now, Martin holds all the cards. The media tend to focus (the govmior. Martin is very photogenic. Six months aft^ taking office, hes still very popular. So, when the ^islature gets into a spat with Martin, the gov-ems popularity goes iq) and the Legislatures goes down.

His chief aim, so far, is to get Republicans elected to the Genknd Assembly, Winner says. If were down here ckxng what we must, that

makes us mwe vulnerable to political pressure by him.

Once the legislators go home, the Democratic reasoning goes, Martin wont have them to kick around. news me<ha will also b^n focusing on his administration, and the new

governor is bound to get tied up in the

types of controvCTsy that every administration faces.

Some Democratic l^islatw, of course, are quick to dwy Martin any credit for the early adjournment. House Speaker Pro Tern Jack Hunt noted that Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan promised, during the 1984 campaign, to shorten the session. Jordan and House speaker Liston Ramsey ar-Justice

ranged for the session to start a month later than usual and now appear to be on the brink of ending it three we^ ahead of the 1983 adjournment date. That will be a^ti;^ cal achievement which the Democrats can briiqt back to the votws. Hunt said. , . .

Martin, asked if he would claifp any credit fee the shortened sessiop, 'said he was tempted to answer. Then, with a grin, he refused to swer saying, I dont generally gqt involved in that kind of speculation.

Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-CaUiwba. will answer, He agrees with WinMr. The Democrats would be bettor offlf they got out of Raleigh. But Ito blames the Democrats for their problems. Theyve made their pressure by doing the thii^ they ve done, by being adversarial to a very; p(qKilar governor.

Rep. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, House minority leader, agrees that Democratic opposition to Martin is only helping Martins popularity. But she doesnt think the Democrats are smart enough to realize that. Id te surprised if that was a factm* (in rushing adjournment). Theres such a feeling of omnipotence here.

If the Legislature leaves around July 4, much will be left undone. Many of the bills will die, but others will be simply delayed until the Jun -1986 short session. That could mean an extremely busy fpur- to six-wei^ session. One lobby^t who is very ac- tive in the Democratic Party, says he. thinks the postponement of a larg workload is stupid.

I would think theyd want to be: here as little as possible after the primary next year, the lobbyist said. The voters have a short memory and the image building or whatever comes next summer is close enough (to the 1986 general election) to nave some impact.

Poetic justice must be pretty grim for neurosurgeon Milton Avol of Beverly Hills. The landlord of several apartment complexes found to be filthy and infested with rats has been ordered to live in one of his units for 30 days after serving a jail term for violating health, building and safety codes.

The good doctor was convicted on similar counts in 1983. His complexes are homes for something more than 300 families. The judge chose a one-room apartment Avol was offering for rent as his temporary home after completing the jail term.

It has a torn, filthy mattress and a filthy hot plate. There are no screens on the windows and thats the only ventilation. The bathroom is across the hall and the shower is totally corroded, says the judge. I think its suitable.

We like the way that judge thinks; but from the picture we get on reading of big city slumlords the lesson will not be taken to heart. Careerists in the field have a track record as escape artists that would put Houdini in the shade.

Buchwald

Sometimes, Name-Calling Is Welcome

There was joy at the CXimno in 88 headquarters.

Bellweather, rae of Cuomos political advisers, said, Did you read the ppese? Pat Buchanan has called the governor a glib, fast-talking lobbyist fra a reactionary liberalism that would kill tax reform in its crib.

Gov. Cuomos not upset hy that? I said.

He has to pretend he is. But behind closed do^ hes thrilled that Buchanan has selected him as his No. 1 target. Any Democratic candidate would give his eyetooth to be ra the receiving end of so much nanm-call-ing.

Im sure Pat isnt drang it just to get Curano nraiinated in 1988, I said.

Maybe yes, maybe no. Were not about to find out what causes Buchanans temper tantrums. Listen to this from Pat, Curanos incessant invocations of the poor, the

downtrodden, the ill, almost invariably turn up as iveambles to budget requests that would augmrat the power of his own political class the welfare statists.

What are welfare statists?

1 imagine they are people in a state (rf welfare. The way we figure it, Buchanan considers (^uraao the Presidents most framidable enemy whra it cranes to tax reform. Rea^n no longer wants to make state and^ci-ty taxes deductible. If the governor can rally supprat to permit people to keep thrar state and local tax (feduc-tions it would be a teg defeat fra the White House. Thats why Buchanan is resortii^ to personal attacks rai the govemra.

The tax reform bill must mean a lot to Pat.

Frankly, the govemra believes Buchanan couldnt care less about tax reform except that it gives the President an opportunity to go out on

^Rowland Evans and Robert Novak-^

Behind-The-Scenes Power Play

WASHINGTON - A confidential June 2 memorandum to Rep. Les Asjto, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, plots a series of undercover tactics to develop and a Democratic Alternative to

pass a i: Praident

without arousmg RepubUcan suspicion.

Composed by top Aspin staffer Lou Finch, a Pentagon official in the Carter administration, the highly penMwal memorandum is a revelation of power pteitics behind the scenes ra Capitol Hill. When we hit the floor, well hold back on the partisan rhetoric, present (our) amendments raie at a time and argue for them ra... substantive merit, not as parts of a Democratic package,

Finch wrote Chairman Aspin.

Elected committee chairman by the Democratic Caucus is a stunning coup last winter, Aspin hits the floor this week with his first defense authorization bill. The tone of Finchs memo, which quickly reached unfriendly hands, has both worried and angered Republicans who say it belies Aspin s claim to be the new Democratic leader committed to strengthening America instead of trashing Reagans defense program.

The heart of Finchs four-page, single-spaced paper is a series of [Hxiposals that woiild have done credit to Machiavelli. They plot the strategy of how Aspin should handle amen^ents he wants passed but

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not necessarily labeled as his own in this wedis House debate ra major issues in the defrase tell. Nmmally such issues would be considered closed by the chairman, in view of decisions taken earlier by his own Armed Services CIranmittee that he hadsup^rted.

But the amendments Aspin wants the House to appn'ove would have been zapped ifthey had been offered in his (^mmittee. As he told us, I would have lost. Why? Because the Democratic center of ^vity ra the committee is far more conservative than it is among all House Democrats.

President Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) is a good example. Aspins committee voted $2.5 billion for fiscal year 1966 fra the most important new defense program in the Reaun administratira, a $1.2 billion cut from the Pentagons request.

Aspin himself supported the $2.5 figure in committee, but he is now pushing to cut SDI further to just overl^iUira.

Analyzing the problem. Finchs memoraiulum inframed Aspin; The big problem here is no co-sponsors. Even tougher, Finch wrote, he could not find any way to finance independent studies of the effect of SDI on stability in the defense bill. One possibility: using the Office of Technology Assessment (OTA) as a front for funding SDI stability studies. The OTA is a congressional arm suspected by ptnlefense leaders as biased against SDI. Finch said he had finally ^carded that route as impractical.

In discussing ways for Aspin to block the Pentagon from conductinfl certain SDI tests, Finch displayed unusual resourcefulness. Ife tted Aspin that Dr. John Pike, a liberal

member of the anti-SDI Federation te American Scientists, had warned him that reducing funds fra the Air-boume C^ical System even (to) zero might not be sufficient to cancel tests scheduled in 1988 fra this vital component of SDI.

But, Finch wrote Aspin, there was another possible way to hamstring the administratira: Sj^fy that the tests not be conducteo earlier than 1989 when a new administratira would be running the country. While . Im spipathetic to (ttes) argument, I ttenk puUing such a specification ra this test makes our amendment too complicated for flora debate, Finch told nis boss.

Not even the MX missile, which Aspin himself has drae so much to save fra President Reagan, escaped Finchs laser-eyed focus ra ways to attack the committee-approved authraizatira tell. Aspin wants to stretch production of the 21 MX missiles approved fra the current fiscal year over an additional 12 months. He did not tefer such an ameiKhnrat in cranmittoe because he knew he would lose.

Discussii^ this, Finchs memorandum informed the chairman that the committee staff has been using a fi^ of 11.1 billion to fund the 21 missile stretch approach. That might be reduced even ftirther, to $921 million. Finch said. But he added: Gteng below the $1 billion threshold might make us look too weak.

Such strategems of Machiavellian stealth are by no means unique in the halls of Conloas, but they am why Republicans are concerned. As canny Les AaHB-0()te his biggest moment in iheHouse, parading as judicious partner of Ronald Reads arms programs, the Repubucans should indeed be 00 guard.

the stump and maintain hes fating a hmely battle against Washington. But White House still needs a real prasra to attack. So Pat has declared Gov. (?uomo the Administratiras No. 1 Democratic devil. Gary Hart should be so lucky.

Its hard to believe that Buchanan, as smart as he is, would help Cuomo run fra President.

All I know is what I read in the papras, Bellweather said. Let me read mrae (rf Buchanan, Your Govemra is a statist, instinctively hostile to the idea that the pe<)ple can manage themselves, instinctively cordial to the aggrandizement of government power. This President is a standing anrrat to that kind of politician. Later ra he says, Now we ap-{Moach the wellsimngs (rf Mano Cuoonos seemingly inchoate rage. The dirty little secret (rf the American Left is that it is interested in power, not pe(q>le.

Thats strong stuff, I said.

A Democratic candidate for the (x-esidency would kill for that kind <rf endorsement fr(nn the White House, Bellweather said.

Then the governor is not going to ask the President to make Buchanan knock off the riietoric?

On the contrary. Were trying to find ways of maktog Pat keep it up until 88. We want all his bile to be directed at Cuomo fra the next two and a half years.

Suppose Buchanan realizes hes helfrfi^ the govemra and not hurting him. Do you think hell then knock it off?

Not Pat. Hes an ideological slug-eer, and Cuomo is a great target fra him. If we planned our campaign to bring the governor alon^ to this stage we couldnt have done it any better. As far as the Democrats are concerned, anyone who gets Pat Buchanan upset has to be one helluva

guy

I can see how delisted you are with the high profile for your can

didate. Bub there is something fri^traing about an official in the White House fulminating against a governor just because he doesnt agree with a tax reform plan.

Not to worry. Everyone knows that Pat has a short fuse. The mor rage he shows the less people will take him seriously. From our viewpoint he can do no wrong. Were so grateful to him that when Buchanan gets canned for putting tes foot in his mouth, were going to ask him to work for us.

Pulilic Forum

To the editor:

Eastern North Carolina is becoming famous because of the East Carolina Medical School and (Pitt County Memorial) Hospital. These facilities had to be pushed forward by minds that knew the score.

There are also equal talents for North Carolina. Asheville had Thomas Wolfe. Greensboro had William Sidney Porter, whose pen name was 0. Henry, master (rf srart stories. Greenville has a man who has shown his unusual personality as an attorney, morning show host, prominent judge and writer of stories concerning the Outer Banks of North Carolina; its folklore, tales, people and the history and truth or myths, that are legendary. His very poralar manner in unity, coherence and emphasis of his tales keep the reader spellbound until you completely finish the stories. The name, (^rles Harry Whedbee, lends the talent, genius m thought, expression, (Higinal-ity, and dramatic use of the pen. Greenville can be proud.

Ralph Shell

KhntoB

^Elisha Douglas^

Strength For Today

In a Connecticut suburb of New York City a retired businessman recently employed a ^rdener who had just emigrated from Puerto Rico to the United States.

The gardener knows practically no English; the retired businessman knows practically no l^nish. But they both love flowers, and each has a high regard for the other.

The businessman says that over a period of time he learned to understand a great deal of what the Puer

to Rican gardener said to him. He( thinks that it is

because tet of fl Tteir same cha

both think in /ers and beauty.

run along the ils.

It is hard for finite beings like ourselves to uniderstand the communications which the gracious Father continually sends to his children. But if we love the same things God does, thoi it happens with us as with these two men, that we begin to understand what God is saying to us. , i

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday. June 24.19d5 fj.

Sirho^TCsks For New Parole Date

ititi

JTUl

D^R ABBY: My son, who has a wife pnd two children, just received his lw degree at the age of 31. Our whol^ family is tremendously proud of hiip, apd we have you to thank for it. He said a letter he read in your coluifin inspired him to return to collie and become a lawyer. He .shared that letter with us, and 1 had it framed and presented it to him at his graduation.

* PMse run it again, Abby. It may inspire others who think its too late to realize that its not too late at all.

With love...

A FRIEND IN SAN FRANCISCO

inheritance. But feelinf as you do about her husband, please consider leaving a nice sum to your local animal shelter. That way you can be sure that some four'legged dogs will also benefit.

DEAR FRIEND: What an upper your letter was! Here is the piece, with special congratula-tioqs to your son, the lawyer:

dear ABBY: I am a 36-year-old college dropout whose lifelong ambition was to be a physician. I have a very good job selling pharmaceutical supplies, but my heart is stillin the practice of medicine. I do volunteer work at the local hospital on my time off, and people tell me I would have made a wonderful doctor.

If 1 go back to college and get my degree, then go to medical school, do my internship and finally get into the gctual practice of medicine, it will take me seven years! But, Abby, in seVen years I will be 43 years old. What do you think?

' UNFULFILLED IN PHILLY

DEAR ABBY: Both of our sons have been married for about 15 years. Their wives were of normal weight when they married our sons, but one daughter in-law weighs about 300 pounds and the other weighs about 225. Their ages are 35 and 37. Both our sons are good-looking, and neither is fat.

Our daughters-in-law seem to have no pride in their appearance, which upsets everyone in the family, except themselves. They are fat, they know it and they dont care! When they first began to put on weight, they tried various diets, pills, doctors, etc., but they both gave up and decided to accept themselves as they are.

They wear the wrong kind of clothes (shorts and blue jeans) without any apologies.

Our problem (my husbands and mine) is how do we cope with this? We are ashamed to be around them. Our sons have accepted the situation, but we seem unable to.

Perhaps we need more help than the girls. Any suggestions?

UPSET IN FLORIDA

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Seventeen yean after killing Robert F. Kennedy, Sirhan Biabara Sirhan aa^ he still cant recall pulling the trigger but accepts sole blame and, for the fint time, acknowledgea great sorrow over it.

But be also says there is a lack of balance in a system that frees Dan White, the killer of San Francisco Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk, and keeps the Jordanian imm^ant behind ban.

There are guys who have committed multiple murden and guys who have hacked people up or tortured them to death who have gotten shorter sentences, Sirhan is quoted as saying in todays editions of the Los Angeles Times. That is not fair to me. That is all I am asking for: fairness.

He called on the state Board of Prison Terms to give him back a ole date revoked three yean ago.

! board meets Wednesday to again

consider pande.

Sirhan, 41, was sentenced to death in 1969, but bis sentence was reduced to fife imprisonment when C^lifor-nias deatn penalty law was struck downasunc(mstitutional. He told theTimes be did not intend

becwning more of an unshakeable obsession.

I just dont remwnber writing that stuff, he said.

Sirhan, who never before expressed public rem(H^ fw the killing, would

Sirhan argues that it is unjust him to be kept in prison longer ^t because the man I shot was senato* running for President.

to kill Kenrody whi he went to the ssadorHc

DEAR UNFULFILLED: And how.old will you be in seven yeaft if you don*t do it?

,DfilAR ABBY: We have an only childa grown daughter we dearly loveand when we pass on, we want to leave her our entire estate, which is considerable.

< The thing that troubles us is this: Our daughter is married to a very unworthy character. For years he has taken advantage of her sweet, forgiving, generous nature because he knows she worships him. We are sure that whatever we leave our daughter will be spent on this dirty

;How can we prevent this from happening?

- BEWILDERED

DEAR BEWILDERED: There is no way you can control the way your daughter spends her

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DEAR UPSET: I am glad you suggested that perhaps the problem is yours, because it m. Its your privilege to avoid uncomfortable situations, but its their right to dress and look as they please.

I urge you to look into counseling in order to help you accept that which you cannot change. You seem to be an intelligent woman. I hope for the sake of your sons happiness and your own peace of miiid that you learn to live and let live without being judgmental.

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Ambassador Hotel the night the New York Democrat won the California presidential primary, but said the assassination was um result (n *a pent-up p^ical rage that unfortunately was fueled that evening by four Tom Cdlins drinks. He said there were no conspirators.

The Times says it interviewed Sirhan several times over the past year - most recently on the 17th anniversary of the June 5, 1968, assassination.

Sirhan said he does not remember nulling the trigger, nor writing in notebooks foundat his home: RF^ must te disposed of... Robert Fitzgerald Kennedy must soon die... My determination to eliminate RFK is

conunented: A lot oi inmates w go out there and put on an emotional show for the parole board. I dcmt think that is right, he said. But I do have great sorrow for what I did, not only to Kennedy but to his wife and the many children he had.

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In Jetliner Crash

" ) i

At Least 28

By BERNARD HUNT Associated Press Writer Five entire American families of Indian origin were believed to have ben among the dead as an Air-India Boeing 747 jumbo jet carrying 329 p^ple plunged into the Atlantic off Ireland, scattering debris and bodies over five miles of ocean.

;0f at least 28 American residents reported aboard, seven were known to Mve been U.S. citizens, and others were Indian citizens who had immigrated to the United States.

5lMse believed killed include 18 f]^ Michigan, including at least foiir families from metropolitan l>0troit, three groups from Buffalo, rCY., and the Rajesnwar Gupta family from suburban Cincinnati, jlarlal Choudhury, a Gupta family fr^nd, said Sunday, Like all Indian people, they felt close to their family, aina they took pride in visiting family

and relatives back h<Hne.

They were very, very excited, he added. They were very much looking forward to the vacation because it was their first trip back home since coming to the United States.

Believed dead were Gupta, his wife Swatantar, 38; dau^ter, Van-dana, 15, and son, Shaffi, 12, of the Cincinnati suburb of Anderson Township.

Irish officials said Air-India Flight 182, flying from Toronto and Montreal to dueling stop in Uuidon, then to India, vanished from their radar screens without a distress call. Search aircraft and boats rushed to the crash site and began recovering bodies.

Air-India officials could not immediately confirm the full names and hometowns of all passengers aboard.

TTie other American residents believed aboard included seven U.S. citizens: a suburban Detroit family of five, and a woman and her daughter from suburban Buffalo, N.Y.

Other American residents included three other suburban Detroit families and two womra and two children fixHU suburban Buffalo.

Pulivelil K. Jacob, his wife and ttuee d^dren, of Canton Township in suburban Detroit, boarded the plane in Toronto, said Jacob Mathews, who described the family as his ctose friends and American citizens. They were boimd for a visit with relatives in southern India, said Mathews, oi DearbcHU Heights.

He identified the family as Jacob, about 43; his wife, Aleykutty, about 42; and their three children, Jessey, 13, Jhansy, 11, and Jestin, 8.

Air-lnchas passo[igr hst contains the names d P. Jacob and four other

Jacobs without first initials.

Aleykutty Job, 42, of Tonawanda, a Buffalo suburb, also was believed to have been aboard the flight. She was flying with her daughter, Teena, 14, said her cousin Jose(^ Madathil of Rochester, N.Y.

Ms. Job and her daughter were American citizens, Madathil said, and were on their way to India to visit the girls grandpannits.

A-Indias imtial list included two Jobs, one with a first initial A.

Prabha Reddy, 35, of North Tmawanda, N.Y., boarded the plane in Toronto to visit relatives in India, said her husband, Mcdakala Reddy.

Reddy, an assistant profess^ and researcner oi oral bidogy at the State University of New York at Buffalos school of dental medicine, ^id the family had been in the United States for the past seven years.

The name Reddy was not included

ger list, but a PraWia was among the names provided by Air-India.

Sundar Swaminathan, of Sterling Heights, Mich., said his wife Indira, 38; and their children Anand, 15, Padnna, 8, and Ramya, 5, were aboard the plane. Three Swaminathans were on Air-Indias list.

Dr. Ruth Asirwatham and her two daughters, Sunita, 14, and Anita, 11, all of Clieektowaga, also in suburban Buffalo, wore also on the flight, the womans husband. Dr. J<dm Asirwatham, said.

The name Ruth Ashirvatham and the last name of Ashirvatham were on the list provided by Air-India.

Sudhir Gupta, of Farmington Hills, Mich., said his wife, Shashi, daughter, Arti, 9, and son, Amit, 6, were on the plane.

G.K. Subramanian, 43, a Detroit

Edison engineer; his wife, Jaya, 38; . their swi, Murali, 13; and daught^, Sumita, 3, all of Ypsilanti, Mich., were on the flight, a man identifying . himself as N. Bali and a friend of the family told station WXYZ-TV m Detroit. ,

Air-Ina listed five people with that surname on the passenger list but did not provide first names.

Ramchandar Kumar, 34, and his wife, Chitra, 30, of Ann Arbor, also were believed to have been aboard the plane, said neighbor Chris Tschan. He said Kumar fixed computers fora living.

Mathews said he and his wife visited the Jacobs Saturday before they left for Toronto to catch the flight.

Yesterday morning, in fact when they were going, me and my wife

went to tteir house just to see them off and we had a bit of prayer with

them, Mathews said.

Survivor Feels Mengele's Bones Deserve No Grave

TOL AVIV, Israel (AP) - A twin who survived cruel genetic experiments by Nazi death camp doctor JOsef Mengele says the Nazis bones should be scattered over the ocean so that like his victims, he has no grave.

Miriam Tzeiger said Sunday an organization of twins who survived Mengeles fiendish experiments o^ not teheve Mengele is dead, despite conclusions of investigators that a skeleton exhumed two weeks ago in Brazil is Mengeles.

But if it becomes clear beyond a doubt that this is in fact Mengeles body, my personal request is not to bring him to burial but to scatter his bones in Uie ocean so that his family does not have a grave, just like my family doesnt and those whose families died in the concentration camps in Europe, Mrs. Tzeiger said on Israel Radio.

Police in Sao Paulo, Brazil, have said the bones will be put at the disposal of the Mengele family, and if the family does not want them, they will be reburied in the grave from which they were exhumed.

Isser

Mrs. Tzeiger ioined other Israelis ve voiced si

who have voiced skepticism over the unanimous conclusion of an international forensic team which ruled last Friday that the body of a man who drowned six years ago in Brazil was Mengele, the Auschwitz concentration camp doctor known as the Angel of Death.

The Israeli Justice Ministry said it would not accept the forensic findings until it can examine them.

Former Israeli spy chief Harel, whose Mossad intel _ agency tracked Mengele in South America, contends that if Mengele had drowned in 1979, his family in West Germany would have tried to prove it then.

If he died six years ago why did his family and people who protected him conceal this fact? Mrs. Tzeiger asked. I think its a story invented to stop the hunt after Mengele.

But Israeli police officer Menachem Russek, one (rf the experts aiding the Brazilian investigation, said Friday he now accepted the results (rf the inquiry. I believe that with experts of the caliber we have here, you have to accept the conclusion, he said in Sao Paulo.

The policeman, himself a survivor of Auschwitz, conceited: Maybe Im a little disappointed that he was not brought to trial.

Mrs. Tzeiger also said she would have liked Mengele apprehended and brought to trial in Israel, which put out a $1 million reward and an international warrant for Mengeles arrest.

I and many of the twins want very much to loirfc into Mengeles eyes iin, yes, so he can tell us and the ..ole world what he did, ^ said.

The twins convened a mock trial in Jerusalm in January in order to bring to -light some oi Mengeles atrocities.

The Nazi doctor took a particular interest in the genetic makeup oi twins, and injected them with

BOAT HOUSE AMONG GRASSES A tin-covcred boat house on the banks of White Oak River near the village of Stella in Carteret County is surrounded

by tall growth of fresh new marsh grass. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

unidentified substances. Of about 750 pairs of twins Mengele experimoited on, only about 180 childrai survived.

Greenville was named in hom' of General Nathaniel Greene, hero of the Battle of Guilford Courthotse.

Gasoline Prices Increased

By SUE MANNING Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Despite a decline in international crude oil costs, the average pump price of gasoline rose a qua^r-cent in the last two weeks, oil industry analyst DanLundbergsa^^.

The boost continued a climb that began in February, the puWisher of the oil-oriented Lundberg Letter said Sunday.

Thte latest two-week increase has occurred in spite of widely reported declines in the international and domestic price postings for crude oil, he said in a telephone interview.

Motorists are paying almost $1.24 for an average gallon of gas this

week, nearly 10 cents more than they were payir^ in Februaiw when the average price was just about $1.14 a gallon, said Lundberg, who surveys 17,000 service stations in 50 states every two weeks.

In Lundbergs latest survey, the average price of a gallrni of r^ular leaded gasoline at self-serve pumps was nearly $1.12, regular unleaded was almost $1.20 a gallon and premium unleaded was almost $1.32 a gallon. About 75 percent of all gasoline sales are at self-serve pumps.

He said the price of crude oil has fallen by an average of $1.70 a barrel in the last several weeks, which normally might lead to a reducti(m of 2 cents to 3 cents a gallon in retail

prices.

If international prices fall no further, Lundberg said he expects prices to continue rising, for several reasons:

Refiners are trying to recoup first-quarter losses.

Late winter inventories have been (tepleted, and refiners had to spend m(mey rebuilding stocks in the face of an unseas(al increase in gasoline consumption.

Refiners bad to reduce the amount of lead in gasoline to meet a July 1 deadline set by the Environmental Protection Aaency, when an average gallcm of leaded gasoline may contain only half a gram of lead.

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Monday, June 24,1966 7Discovery Lands After Successful Flgl#^

By DENNIS ANDERSON Associated Press Writer EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) Discoverys international erew, proud of a near-flawless, flight, swooped out of orbit today and guided' the space plane to a perfect (lavth landing on a hard-packed desert runway.

Five Americans, a French test

pilot and a Saudi Arabian jmnce toddhed down at 6:12 a.m. PDT, at

tht end of a weeklong, 2.9-million-mile journey during which they launcmd a record four satellites ar their ship served as a laser target in thfe first Star Wars space shuttle teft.

Weare very proud of those accomplishments, commander Dan Brandenstein said earlier. No other shuttle crew had launched more than three satellites.

Sixty-five minutes bef(N% landing, Brandenstein and pilot John Creighton fired braking rodcets 220 miles above the Indian Ocean to drop the shuttle out of orbit and start it on a blazing dive through the atmosphere on a course that descended over the Pacific and across the California coast north of Los Angeles.

Two loud sonic booms cracked the air as I^overy descended into Edwards, its fuselage listening in the morning sun as it circled overhead and made its approach.

Nice job, Dan, welcome home, Mission Control radioed as the shuttle rolled to diety stop.

On hand to meet the shuttle were 10 Saudi Arabian princes, including four brothers of Prince Sultan Salman Al-Saud. who was one of two

f(wre^ passengp in the seven-memW crew. The other is Patrick^ Baudry, a French Air Force pilot.

The flight was one of ttie most trouble-free of the 18 shuttle missions to date, with only a few minor problems bugging the crew.

The astronauts spent most of Sunday stowing gear lor the return trip and sightseeing. They got so far ahead of schedule in tidying up the cabin that Mission Control granted their r^uest for an extra hours si

certainly deserve the rest after an extremely successful flight, said fli^t direcUH Milhm erfligh

Administration teleprinter message to expect only questions about the fli^t, but a rmrter brought up the simiect of 40 Americans still being held hostage by Shiite Moslem radicals.

If I knew the answer to that, I think Id probably stay in space and solve more problems, Sultan replied. Looking at it fron here, the troubles all over the world and not just the Middle East lodt very strange as you see the boundaries and b^er lines disappearing.

Ixgs of people who are involved in

causing the problems ought to come up here and take a lo<*, said the

ince, who is a nephew of King

Baudry talked about the view from space.

also disclosed he had taken . -aboard but not to drink during tv mission. TTiat would be agiiHt NASArules. CP

Its a very good wine and I teat it

The sky around Earth is really so again when we come back and wf ,

beautiful that for me its impossible if there is some change in the taat^,

_____ !J Kl.U-O.k:. iU .t L SJ MI III t|||.

to explain it, he said, John Fabian told me something that is really true. When you are up in such beauty, yw can communicate how was this beauty only with people who have seen it.

Baudry, who conducted several

the wine, he said. I future American crews and the crews will be able to bring wine

noTonly for the arth, but aJso for tte good humor and the good quality of. the work. f -

fTi^t director, Larry the astronauts had

Consumer Groups Plan To Petition For Food Labeling

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID ' .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - MUlions of Americans turn to fast-food restaurants-every day, and a coalitiim of coftsumer groups says those people have a right to know what they re eating.

Hoping to fwce disclosure of that information, the consumer advocates were announcing today that they are pe{ining the government to re-quiiy l^edient lists on the wrappers offMtfoads.

^uijers, chicken, fish and other products are covered with sauces, spicfes:and may contain may a nuinber of additives, according to the nonprofit consumer nutrition orgazation, the Center for Science in tliefublic Interest.

(Joqsumers concerned about allci^, worried about fat and salt or'jewing to follow other dieta^ restribos need to know what is in the -fdods they buy, and ingredient lat)els;'6hould be required to inform thdft,:fecplained Michael Jacobson, exebve director of the center.

Jacobson in the aj^l fw more information were the New Ywt State: iConsumer Protectiwi Board anff'^ie American College of Allergists.

Consumers rely on ingredient disclosure to avoid substances to

which they are aUergic, or that are linked to diet-related diseases, said

ites For Cows

centers newsletter, Nutrition Action.

Most other chains either failed to reply or declined to provide the lists, that ingredients are con-fidoitial information.

Burger King, based on Miami, and McDonalds, headquartoed on Oak Brook, Dl., did suggest that consumers concerned about allergies cmitact them for information on which products might contain certain specific ingredients.

H^ . Another I Bourgeois, said accomplisbed more than they had set out to 00.

Earlier Sunday, the astronauts held a televised news conference, answering questions from the control center in Houston. It was dknninated by questions directed by foreign journaUsts at Sultan and Baudry. John Fabian, Steve Nagel and Creighton did not 9oe^ at all, and Shannon Lucid only briefly.

Brandenstein was asked to sum up the accomplishments of the mission in English, French and Arabic.

The answer to the last one is no, the commandosaid.

He then ticked off the scorecard: successful launches of communica-tions satellites for Mexico, the Arab League aiul the United States AT4T; the deploym^ and retrieval of a scientific satellite which looked deep into space for a suspected black hole in the Milky Way; the successful tracking of the shuttle by a laser beam fired from Hawaii in an important test for President Reagans proposed Star Wars defense shield

The astronauts had been told by a National Aeronautics and Space

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Jacobson.

Unfortunately, he went on, "irithout informative labeling, the c(knposition of fast foods remains a mastery. This leaves health-conscious consumers completely in tliedark. iJnder the law, most foods that are sdd in packages with labels must c(pitain a list of ingredients on that label, but there is no such requirement for restaurant foods.

Jhus, the consumer advocates are a^ng the Food and Drug Ad-n^nistration and the Department of Agriculture to conclude that fast-food harnesses are not really restaurants eitempt from labeling, but rather sAafi. decentralized food manufac-ti^ng facilities which must list their iiredients.

Dnlike traditional restaurants, fa^t-food ingredients could easily be (%lo8ed on labels because most of these products are sold in some form owmpper or container, the petition stLtes. In additiwi, the chain (^ra-toh make an effort to keep the com-p(f itipn of their foods the same, day innd day out, across the nation.

^ides the label lists, the consigner groups also asked that the cl^iins be required to display posters lining the ingredients of their products so that buyCTS could look for problem ingredients before ordering.

pertain food dyes, forms of corn sifiar and milk solids can lead to alferglc reactions in indivi^ls, Japobson said, while othar ingredients Such as fat, salt, nixtes and 3sa^:chaTin have been linked to va^o.diseases.

^fore filing the petitions, the citer fmr Science in the Public to-tetest requested that several major fagt-fbod chains provide it lists of thir product ingredients for pmilicatioo.

pnly Arbys, based in Atlanta, pijivided a full list of food ingredients,-according to a report in the

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. A new computer dating ser-vite for cows aims to find than mites in minutes, so they wont have toLtand around chewing the cud for a

eiatohmakers at the Hobtein Frie-sian Association of AnMrica are in-viiigl500,000to load their pedigree reiords into computas that farmers cah tap into from their personal copipi^.

Within a year, farmers will be able totregister their calves at birth.

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' Maatoftrdue,P.O.Box428.R(.bersrmville.NC2787l.Or^RayByerly

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Accident Is Just A Blank For Driver Of School Bus

GET-WELL CARDS Sheila Dawson shows some of the get-well cards she received after last months schotd bus wreck in Greene County that killed six school

children and a truck driver. Miss Dawson, the drivmr of the school has, says she cant remember anything about the wreck. <AP Laserphoto)School Officials Defend Their Admission Policies

SNOW HILL, N.C. (AP) - A school bus driver involved in a colhaioo in which seven people died says she didnt learn of the extrat of the tragos until five days lator, when she heard the details on a local news program.

Sheila Dawson had been unconscious for two days and then was shielded from the news of the deaths by funily members who didnt want to upset her. ^ said recently she cant remember anything about the wreck.

i want to remmbmr; 1 want to know what ha{n;>ened, Ms. Dawson said in an interview at bw home. I would do anything to find out what happened. I want to know udiat 1 was dou.

Miss Dawson, 18, survived the crash with scars and haunting mm-(Vies the victims, some of whom were her friends. After hospital treatment, she is recuperating firom cuts on her head and shoulder, numerous Imiises and cracked ribs.

Six (rf the 28 children on the bus and the drivw of a tractor-trailor died from injuries in the May 31 wreck, described by federal (^icials as the worst in the nation in at least five years.

Although Miss Dawson cant recall anything about the accident, she clearly rmembers other details that fatal day. She rmembmrs the

exuberant students who were heading home fmr the weekend and the trame officer directing the bus from West Greene Elementary School onto U.S. 13.

She also recalled that Shawana Albritton, her close friend, and Robert Wanrmi were sitting directly bdiind her and that Mittie Mumford and Ricky Corbitts were in the second seat.

1 liked for them to sit there, she said. They always had something going on.

The four w killed in the collision.

At least 30 students were hospitalized. Two of the students - John Holmes and Evelyn Lee remained in Wayne Memorial Hosutal in Goldsbmro, where they were rated in satisfactoi7 condition Sunday.

State and federal inves^ators have been unable to detmmine the cause of the wreck.

Authorities have said a truck driven by Karson Lee Conger, 27, of Norfolk, Va., apparmtly crossed the center line d U.S. 13 south of Snow Hill, hit the bus and then crashed head-on into another tracto^trailer.

The tnicb burst into flames, killing Conger, and a car ran into the rear of me second trudi. The driv^ of the second truck and the two people in the car worrat snriously injured.

After being released from the hoe-lital. Miss ^wson said she prened m father to take hn* to see 0ie wrecked bus. She has been back to the countys school bus garara twice to examine the crumpled yellow blip, which has a 15-foot long gash along its Isft

I thought about those childrai and how in the wwld did I make it, she said.

Miss Dawson, who will be a senior at Greene Central High Schod next fall, had been driving a school bus for a year and said she plans to drive again next year.

Since the wreck, Miss Dawson has called or visited her former passengers regularly to be sure t^ are OK. Some of the survivors of the wreck have sent her good luck

One letter from a cousin of a child who died said, I thought you were dead, but now I know youre alive,

oeao, Dui now i xnow yuu re wire, and I'm glad. I know that you cared

Miss Dawson, who occasionally winced in pain while sorting throiign her messages, said the sentment made her feel better.

Im going to keep every one of them, she said.

DURHAM (AP) - While the pmwnts of some children denied ad-missicm to the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics say the schools admissions policy is playing politics with education, soiool officials say their policies are fair, but not in-

Hie administration is much mc concerned about the demo^aphics of the student body and being able to point to a bias-free admissions policy, a direct conflict with reality, than they are of taking the best and the brightest, said Phyllis and Tilomas Heiderscheit of Durham in a letter to the school.

The Heiderscheits said a white female, two black fonales and a black male were considered from a Durham high school ahead of their son, Jon, despite Jons superior qualifications.

The Heidersheits said Jons Scholastic Aptitude Score of 1,350 was the highest of eight semifinalists from Jordan, that two (A three students accepted failed to make the B hoior roll while Joi was on the A

Hard Road For Maor Legislation

RALEIGH (AP) - Environmentalists say a strong indust^ lobby, a staunchly (ND-business Senate, a m(Nre conservative L^lature and a new Republican administration have ioinol forces to block environmental initiatives in the currait General

The alliance of business <q^i-tion and its effectiveness has reached new heights, said Janet L. Hatley, a vice president of the Nwth Carolina League of Women Voters. Theres a Iras enviroimentally sensitive mood in the legislature and theyre just selecting industrial development ovra public safety.

Predictions that North Carolinas environmental laws might be strengthened this year have given way to fears that none of six major environmental bills will pass bef(n% adjournment.

Bill Holman, a lobbyist ior the Sierra Gub and other conservation groups, said an April vote in the House to kill legislation to let the state adopt stricter environmental regulations than the federal government was the beginning of the end.

This means business has all the votes it needs to kill the phosphate bUl, right-to-know, strict liability, you name it, for the next two years, M said after the vote.

Last week, he repeated that assessment.

That vote was an accurate barometer of the sentiment for environmental legislation this session, Holman said. Not a single m^ environmental bill has berai ratified this session. Not one.

With the session drawing to a close, a House bUl to regulate underground storage tanks is awaiting passage d the appropriations bill before reaching the Senate. Meamidiile, five bills that would require companies to make their workers, emergency-i aware

of hazardous chemicals stored on site are bang studied in the Senate Human Resources Committee.

. Abo languishing in the Senate is a biU to liAm state assess companies for cleaning up abandoned hazardous waste dumj^ and a biU to restrict the use of phosphate detergents in sensitive watersheds. Sen. Lura Tally, D-Cmnberland, chairman of the Natural and Eoooomic Resources and Whilf Oommittee, said the phokphale ban, derigned to slow the n of a(iw in fresh water, is un-rlsbecoBiideradthisaessioiL

honor roll ^

E^e Universitys T^e^dentifica-tion Program for advanced learning.

Rex Saveiy of Chapel Hill said fis s(Mi, Bob, skij^ the seventh grade, accelerated bis mathematics studies in Dukes program and will have to take math courses at the University of Ncnrth Carolina bis juniw and senior years because he will have exhausted mograms at Chapel Hill High Schom. Bob was the only one of six semifinalists from die school not admitted, although the three males and two females admitted all are white, Savenr said.

Charles Eilber, director (tf the school, said the admissimis process is fair despite a law requiring that the school admit equal numbers of students from each congressional district. He said potential must be judged, not by objective tests, but by subjective measures such as essays, persmial interviews and teachers recommendations.

We dont claim to be infallible,

he said, noting that 7 percent to 8 percent of those admitted transfer back to their iKxne schools or to another school before completiog their studies.

Initial appeals by the Heiderscheits and Saverys wrae draied and the parents took their cases to Eilber. They say if Eilber does not revrase the decisioos they may take the cases to court.

At least one appeal to the schods board of trustees met with success, however. Deepak Bastia, a microbiologist at Duke, c(nplained when his s(m, Chandra, was denied admission drajnte an ^T score in the 1400s and jNrizra in Latin and Greek contests.

Bastia said he remains troubled by the admissions policy desjMte Chandras evraitual aomission.

I still feel raactly the same way, be said. I feel the syston has been undramined for political expediency.

Trial Begins For Man , Charged In 1970 Murder

They are educatioi children.

yig politics with the oppmtunitira of our

MARSHALL, N.C. (AP) - Fifteen f a 24-year-ohl A workra v& found on a Madison County mountain, her f(Hmer co^workra is set to stand trial inbramurdra.

James Adams, 37, oi Longwood, Fla., is accused of first-ragree murdra, rape and obstruction of justice in the June 1970 death <rf Nancy Morgan, a colleague in the Vdun-teras in Sravice to Amraica program. The trial was sdieduled to start today.

convicted, Adams wiU not be subject to the death penalty because the state law in ^ect in 1970, a man-datcwy death penalty for first-de^

IN THE STATE

murder, was latra ruled imconstitu-tional. District Attorney Tom Rusbra said.

Ms. Mwgan, who was frmn Louisiana, was found naked in the backseat of her tan, government-owned car when searchers found her. The cord that bound hra ankles and hands also looped around her neck. The medical examiner said she died of strangulation.

Adams, who lived 30 miles frinn Ms. Mragan, was thou^t to be the last persoi to see her alive. Her body was found on a highway that ran between their IxMnra.

Federal agents and Madison County deputies said they had their suspicions about who the killer might be but didnt have raough evidence to make an arrest.

The case was dormant until last summra, when autlKaitira say a Madisra County native who hved near Adams told his sUxy. He is exprated to be the chief prosecution witness.

Hes not a witness to the whole thing, Sheriff E.Y. Ponder said. He wasnt there for the first part of it, but be saw the tail rad of it.... I feel ri^t good about the case.

Pondra said the man said he came forward sos be could sleep, so be could live in peace. Others will support his testimony, Ponder said.

But Joe Huff, Adamss comrt-ap-

Ihe Gty Managws Office is located on the east wing of t second floor.

pmnted athnney, said, I feel like the at majority of people feel hke.liiiis railroaded.' Huff said Adams testify that he knows nothfay of Morgans death.

Ive lived with him 10 months, and Im satisfied that he doesn't know anything more about it than I do, Huffsaid.

Adams lost his job as parts manager for a car dealership in Florida after a Madison County Grand Juiy indicted him last Aufpist, and Im hasnt worked since. Huff said. Adams has been free ra 150,000 bend.

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NCDA Wants Railroad Kept Open

RALEIGH (AP) - State agriculture officials say theyll fight the dickens out of a craipany planning to close a 27-mile section d railroad track in southeastran Ntsrth Cardina that farmers say is needed for grain and fertilizer transportation.

This railroad serves rae of the major poultry and pork producing areas of our state as well as a major grain {voductra area, Graham wrote the Interstate Commerce Commission last month. Also, this line brings productira inputs into our state such as lime, fertilizer and machinery.

Seaboard System Railroad asked the commission June 14 for permission to abandon the line between Castle Hayne and Wallace, company spokesman Mark B. Sullivan saia.

We adamantly oppose the closing of this line and urge you to do everything in your power to prevent its abandonment, Graham said in a letter to the head of the commisisra.

The section of railroad lost $75,000 last year and served only 11 users, Sullivan said in a telephone interview from Seaboards corrarate offices in Jacksonville, Fla. Most d the shipments last year were plywood, lumber and wood waste, he said.

Pete Lane, an ^culture department transpratatira specialist, said the department will file an rapositira statement with the ICC and thra request a hearing.

Its just not a good situation as far as Im concerned, he said, and wf^ ^oing to fight the dickens out d

Sullivan said Seaboard has been diligent in its efforts to mtrarat indu^ in the line, but that it has bad little success. Notices of the abandonment request have bera posted along the line, and the ICC could allow abandonment as early as Sratember,besaid.

u the track were abandoned, rail tiwffic to Wilmington would be routed farther west, through Hamlet, Sullivan said

|^N*|l!WWr

Th< Dlly Rafldctor.QtnvHto, N.C.

|(IOiKl*|. Jufi24.19M 9

RALEIGH (AP) While two major No^ Carolina tobacco groups say their first |1ority is the fanners juho grow the leaf, they regularly Dpraue contrasting policies, Mtl^Btiessay.

I,ally am not sure what their >r(wch to tobacco is," North ,;olina Farm Bureau President i li^pi B. Bob" Jenkins said o the ,'obacco Growers Association of ^ortb-Carolina. (But) weve made poMit <rf not contrasting our views with what someone else is doing and to concentrate on what we are do-

roups Embrace Opposing

SU1

its.

marketing quotas and Rose has regularly raised ques-

While the Farm Buroiu hiitori-

H TTimc uic rarui ouraiu lUMuri-

" cally has campaigned asainst reducing priro supports, me growers

tions about the'groups financing -oi which has cone in

association has fought for lower supports. The Farm Bureau has lobbied

nearly always against cutting the national marketing quota, the

growers associatioo hu said it would accept quota cuts in exchange for other program concesstons.

The associations apparent work

ing relationship with manufacturers has some critics, such as

^rttics 0 the farm bureau say it advances the interests of non-farming allotment holders, while critics of .the association say its too cozy with '^arette manufacturers.

Carlton Blalock, executive vice . resident of the ktoocco growers sociation, said while his group listens to the concerns of cigarette manufacturers, farmers are its top priority.

:vOtiie wmdd have to be kind of Htupid' to assume that these tobacco farmers (who are members of the association), who derive their liveli-:hod-fr(Hn tobacco, would com-''prcnise their pwition to favor the manufacturers just to keep this _ ation going," Blalock said.

1 association was formed in 1961

Charles Rose, D-N.C., who call association a tool of the manufacturers.

nearly half previous years from non-farmers, mcluding cigarette manufacturers.

"Its been my experience that they lean very heavily toward poaitions taken by the companies, Rose said. "I just wish they would toll the public who rontnds their anmu budget or change their name to reflect more accurately their true representative intmests, which I think are the tobacco companies and leaf dealers."

Association officials say tobacco growers and the cigarette companies nave a common intoest - the future

of the tobacco program - that iustifiee their relatiooship. But they insist they speak for the farmers.

The 3,000-member organization admits farmers or allotment holders with a financial stake in the produc

tion of tobacco, as well as "suppor isuchai

ting members" ~ businesses sucb as banks and manufacturers interested in tobacco.

The groups S^manbm* board includes eii^t sui^xnfing memtm, none of wm are are manufacturing representatives, Blalock said. He said that only ixroducm are

said mat only ixroducm an for the bomds presidential vice-presidential slots.

five

- or about 925,000 - of the groups operating expenses has come from membership dues paid by supporting members. Producer membership generated about $25,000, be said, witn the rest coming from interest income and sales of pro^moking material.

None of the associations operating funds for this year are from cigarette manufacturers, Blalock said.

That contrasts sharply with the 1963-84 budget, in which 53 percent (rf the groups inc<Hne - $61,000came from sui^rtina members. Tobacco compames such as RJ. Reyndds, Lorillard and Philip Morrto con-

said.

Blalock said cootributks froQi non-farming organizatkms are necessary to compensate for maw-farmers traditional reluctanoe m

oin any group. He said in the fritii|le he gnip hopes to rely less and leii on outside funds.

tributed 20 percent of the

This year, Blalock said, 44 percent total income for that year,

i groups , Blalock

Blalock denied any commeetkMi between manufacturmi' contribd' tions and the groups approach to tobacco policy.

Look, these people buy ( all of our tobacco," be said, doesnt make sense for us not to I with them, find out what their i are ... attempt to negotiate them."

;j(fter. complaints by some growers that the farm bureau, which has

.243,000 members, no longer repre-'^entd mainstream farmers on tobacco issues.

The two groups have taken q[)poB-ing views on such issues as piice

Inmates

Attend

Classes

Ull

BOYDTON, Va. (AP) ~ Since mid-May, a small group oi Medden-nbarg X>)rrectional Center inmates -has bm attending the first coU^e-' levei classes offered at the prison.

Both inmates and prison dfficials -^id the imioved educational op-portunities, along with other ..otaiigm, have helped defuse tensions ?$t & {Sison that was wracked by violence last summer, ufamiates taking the classes say it helps to pass the time and gives than

hope for the future.

If a man wants to do something witblp life, now is the time to start, ate Neal Martin, who is tak-business math course every

tfiq^y evening. Its something to dormer than lay in tes ceB." *

Southside Virginia Community College is offering the math and in-I troductory sociology courses. In- mates must qualify through the cte-i ieg^ rqg\^ admission {N*ocedures. They obtain transcripts and pay for i their books, materials and part of

! their toition.

.... inmates pay $27 for tuition and i; a large sum ftM* an inmate earn-90 cetes a day in prism shops, remaining ^.50 is obtained financial aid programs.

We feel when they have to buy in-!.it you staml a mu^ betto* chance Ktting inmates who will get sane ^ out of it and wiU stay in it," C^viesaid.

inmates signed up for the and 11 enroll

iiness course and 11 enrteled in the class, but most are enrolled asses. Only one has dropped

filil. asses are held in the ^wbUitative School Authority of-

the ground floor of the protec-#e:(usto^ buikBng. A guard is

during the said there have been no

0^ said she hopes there mough interest to offer three

courses at a time - enough uU-time class load - in both

and general studies pro-lea^ to associate degrees.

Slnidates who are not eligible for the lUejiB classes can take courses the Rehabilitative School _ . The RSA has expanded its rit NO^lenbiirg from three to , acadeniic teachers and added j^tknalinstmctofs. r. Lacy M. Venable, the schools "pal, said 10 inmates earned il educational development ; last year. He hopes to in-

ithattoOOorWperyear. e-twonewTOcationalmstr

instructors

I hegtofngrams in ofbet printing ' dectnmcs for 48 mmates. An 128 inmates are involved in

.cooking and

is. A

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They do evoTthing anyone else ! goes through to get in, said Mary LAqp'Ci^vie, the cdl^es direct of continuing education.

.BOiiness instructor ThomdT"^ sted he has not asked the I about their offenses.

;T^t want to know. I want to at them just like any other stunts, Rylands said. Theyre no fferent. They just bappred to to a mistake.

tylands noted his students repre-Qt the tq> 3 pocmt in the 307-late prison. It means they are IJecial,^ he said. If they can look d to cmniog hoe, there is ! I cant do with them."

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices ' fell sharply in (qiening trading today in a reversal that was not unexpected on Wall Street.

Analysts had said a pullback was likely after the markets strong rally on Friday, which was considered a technical runup that left prices artificially high.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which soared nearly 25 pwnts Friday to a near record high, surrendered 11.76 to 1,312.72 in todays opening half-hour.

Losers overall took more than a 2-1 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

On the NYSEs early active list today, CitioM^ fell ^ to 46V4, Mobil lost % to 30%, American Express was off % at 47% and General Motors fell % to72V4.

On Friday, the Dow Jones industrial average shot up 24.75 to 1,324.48. That gave the measure a gain for the week of 23.52 points, and left it only 2.80 points below its record high close of 1,327.28 reached June 6.

It also was the averages best daily gain since Jan. 21, when it climbed I 34.01 points.

Gainers overall led losers 2 to 1 on the NYSE, whose ccanposite index rose 1.39 to 109.85.

Big Board volume swelled to 125.40 million shares from 87.50 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 1.29 to 225.67.

NEW YORK (AP)

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Midday stocks: High Liow Last

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2(P 204 20%

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3 2% 3

31 30^4 3(P4

24 23% 23%

60^4 60% 60^4

31 30% 304

90% 90% 90%

41V4 40% 40%

16% 16% 16%

43% 43% 43%

46% 46% 46%

38% 38% 38%

25% 25% 25%

29% 29% 29%

112 111% 111%

23 22% 22%

36% 36V4 36%

35V4 35% 35%

MONDAY 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Chib meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. (H>timist Gub meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Vohmteers Fire Oe^ttment meets at fire departmit 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolinas Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge Noi. 88S Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Chib meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group meets at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents suppcwt group at St. Paul Einscopal Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonympus at AA blita., Farmvile hwy.

8:00 p.m Pitt Co. Al- Anon family group meets at St. James United MeMd-St Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has

am discussion at Piney Grove Free Will ptist Church

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394 39% 39%

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119V4 119 119%

8 7% 8

49% 49 49

36% 36% 36%

13% 13% 13V4

8% 8 8

44% 44% 44%

50% SO 50% 47% 47% 47%

24 23% 23%

47% 87% 87%

42% 82 82

754 75% 75%

30% 30% 30.4

47 46% 87

83V4 42% 82%

82% 82% 82% 32% 32% 32%

68 67% 67%

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30% 30% 30%

45% 45% 45%

77% 76% 76%

50% 50 50%

59 58% 58%

17% 17% 17%

85% 85% 85V4

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56% 56 56%

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46% 46% 46%

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41 40% 40%

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Grimes

Mrs. Bcttie Brooks Grimes of the Savannah community near Griftoo died Saturday at Lraoir County Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

Her funoal will be conducted at 2 m. Wednesday at Savannah Free /ill Baptist Church by Elder E.L. Lewis. Burial will be in Live Oak Cemetery in Grifton.

Mrs. Grimes was bom in Savannah and had made bw home thne for most of her life. She was a member of Savannah Free Will Baptist Church and a membor ai the mothers board and no. two chmr. She was also a member of the United Order of Tents No. 535 of Grifton.

Surviving are her husband, Theodore. Grimes of the home; two som, Franklin T. Grimes and Lynwood L. Grimes, both of Baltiinore; three daughtm, Mrs. Bettie G.

Taylor, Mrs. Jean G. Gaskins, and Mrs. Hilda G. McCall, aU of

Baltimore; four sisters, Mrs. Ethelene London and Mrs. Mable Clark Stewart, both of Baltimore, and Mrs. Retha M. Barnes and Mrs. Edna Chapnan, both oi Grifton; three tsrothcsrs; Luby Brooks of

Philadelphia, Matthew Brooks of

Washington, D.C., and James Brooks (4 New York; 12 grandchildren and four great-grandchildreiL

The body will at Savannah Free Will Baptist (%urcb from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday. The family will be at the church from 7-8 p.m. Tuesdav and at othor times will receive friends at the hmne on Route 2, Grifton, near Savannah Middle School.

Johnson

TARBORO - Mr. Clarence Lee Johnson, 71, died Saturday in Edgecombe Genoal Hoqatal.

His funeral will be at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at St. Temple Baptist Church by the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial will follow in the Cmnmunity Cemetery.

Mr. Johnson was a member of St. Temple Bai^t Churdi for several years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary A. Johnson of the home; three dau^ters, Mrs. Ora Bridgers of Taitoro, Mrs. Betty Hardy of HaaseU and Miss Mary Johoaon of the home; five sons, Clarence Johnson Jr. and Bernard Johnson, both of the home, Jesse Johnson and Hmry Johnson, both of Tarboro, and William Johnson of Fountain; a sister, Miss Annie B. Johnson of Philadelphia; 24 gran^hildren, seven great-grandchildren and nine great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willwighby Mortuary in Fountam after 6 p.m. today. Tlie family will reorive Driends from H p.m. todaipt the funeral chapel.

Meaews

Ms. May T. Meadows, tl, of Qear Lake City. Tem. dwd Flriitaw. Her ftineral was conducted tony in Texas.

A graveside service will be bdd in Galhpohs, Ohio. A eukgy wiu be said Imirsday in Nags Head.

Ms. Meadows was the daughter of Dr. Leon R. Meadows^ former president of East Carolina University, and Lida Hill Meadows, fir^ head of the ECU Music Department. She worked for 94 yws as an ragineer and mathematician for NASA, stationed at Langley Air Force Base, then at Johnson Srace Center since 1961. She served on the committee that devised the landing vehicle that transported astronauts fnmi the space ship to the moon.

Surviving is a iNrother, Leon R. Meadows of Jacksonville.

Jet

(Continued fnn page 1)

15% 15% 1514

iCo 21% 21% 21%

SwstBeU 81 80% 80%

Sperry Cp 52 s 52% 52%

StdOUOh 46% 46% 46%

Stevens JP 18% 18% 18%

TRW Inc 78 77% 77%

Texaco Inc 37% 37% 37%

TexEastn 31% 31% 31%

UnCamp 36% 36% 36%

Un Carbide 43% 43% 43%

Uniroyal 20% 20% 20%

US Steel 27 26% 27

USWcst 80% 80% 80^4

Unocal 30% 29% 29%

Wachovia 35% 35% 35%

WalMart 54V4 54% 54%

WestPtPep 40% 40% 40%

WcatghEI 33% 33% 33%

Weytfhsr 29 28% 28%

^ ^ ^ btunb and the plane probably escaped disaster because it landed 15 minutes

Xerox Cp 50% 50% 50% earlier than scheduled.

There may be linl^ between the two events, Gehlot said. Canadian officials said thb possitMhty was bring investigated.

FoUowing are selected stock qjuouons as The Toronto Globe and Mail repurted to^y that Indian officials suspected

of 11 :oo a.m.: oth incidoits were the work ri two Sikh fugitives wanted by the FBI m con-

ection with an alleged (dot to assassmate Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gan-

CaroUna Power* Light......................29% ihi

Conner Homes..................................The newspaper qiKited imidentified Indian government officials as saying

.....................................>ne of the fugitives had a ticket fw the Tokyo-bound Canadian Pacific fli^t.

^kCT(i -hey said he did not board the flight but his baggage apparently was loaded.

Exxon ............ 52% u said the other fugitive arrived in Tmronto Sunday befwe the Air-India

Ftoi^iik^................. SS :ilane took off from there for Montreal.

Hatteras income Seciiiiti!!!!!!!!"!!i7% Air-Indias Montreal manage*, Derrii Menezes, said 29 people on the flight

HUton Hotel Corp.................. 65% .ad boarded the plane there from Vancouver.

^0661^*^ ............ ' m ^ scheduled to refuel in London, then fly to New Delhi and

Lowes Bombay. It was delayed leaving Montreal by air traffic contrri problems and

McDonalds ^........... 67 was scheduled to have been in LtxickHis Heathrow Airport at the time of the

McGraw-Edison..................... 64% -rash

.\ir-Indias managing directm*, Capt. D. Bose, said today in New Delhi the

Pizza Inn .............8% airline would offer to fly relatives of those killed to Ireland to help identify the

TOW ..............................remains. Earlier, an Air-India spokesman in Bombay said bodies of victims

Unitedwould be flown there Tuesday moming.

Domini(Hi Resources ..................33>/4 The first gToup of relatives of Air-India passengers arrived in London today

o'^RTHE^UNTER ^ of the 19 lo(*ed shocked, while others sobbed

Aviation Group..................................16V4 Openly.

Branch Bank.....................................36% Air-India Flight 182 was cruising normally at 31,000 feet when it suddenly

Little Mint ....... %to% disappeared off radar screens at Shannon AirptHl at 8:13 a.m. (3:13 a.m.

Planters Naonal Bank......................32% vTvr\

Vermont America..............................17% tUi),

Minutes later, two jets picked up an electnMiic distress signal of the kind triggered automatically whoi a plane hits water. No distress signal was picked up from the cockpit.

A mraith ago, the Indian Embassy in Ottawa rrauested and received a significant up^adingri protection for Air-India flints and Indian diplomats Smoking Ban _ in Canada, said Sean Brady, spokesman for Canarian Fwrign Minister Joe

il ~l,.lS!JSrP Air-India Regional Direct in Britain Francis Dagama said the national r ^a reccived over the past few months threats of hijack, etc.,... from drugstore, department store, bank or Man groups, all political. He did not elaborate.

mMy oto public businesses ca a submarine was to begin searching Tuesday for the black box" in-flight

mg a $5 fine under a new smriung recorder, which might yield clues to the cause of the third-worst disaster in

The onlinance, sjgned into law b^ aviation history.

Mayor Frank F. Fast, requires af fected establishments to post nosmoking signs and applies to Hawaiis most populmis island ri Oahu, where Honolulu is located.

New

(Continued frmn page 1)

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100 of its tro(^ fnn its imlbem neighbor.

At the Beirut airport, gunmen aboard the TWA jetliner demanded a doctor to attend one of the three American crewmen who was suffering stomach pains.

Tell the doct to keep his mouth shut. He should not talk to the press, a gunman in the cod^t told the control tower. Otherwise well cut his Umi^ out. Ill make his wife a wioow.

The airport (riysician, Dr. Albert Zbouni, boarded the plmie escwted by Amal officials. He came out 10 minutes later, but did not speak to

The only thing physically bothering them is mosquito bites. They have plenty of scars, Zbouni reportedly said.

Do Loroan In Court

SOMERVILLE, N.J. (AP) -Former automaker John Z. De Lorean is expected back in court Wednesday, to make a legal claim that New Jersey is his home.

If the judge agrees with him, the

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had examined the three TWA crew membs on the plane Sunday. An airport official who rented anonymity later quoted Zbouni as saying the three hostages were OK.

Question of the property settlement from his divorce fran Cristina Ferrare will be settled in this state, where an ex-spouse can receive anything from half a share to nothing.

Ms. Ferarre, 35, wants the case settled in Califwnia, where the community property law would guarantee her half the assets acquired during their 11-year marriage.

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Scheduled meetings f Greenville and Pitt (bounty flovommental agencies f the wen ri June 23-29 include:

Tuesday

10 a.m. Pitt County Board of Commissiooers, workslx^ meeting.

Meetings

first floor confririice room. County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Bikeway Commission, first floor confrence room, City Hall, comer of Fifth and Washington streris.

p.m. Thursday in Greenwood Cemetery by Rev. Caswell Shaw.

Mrs. Meeks, a native of Pitt County, taught f a number of years at James Madison University in Harrisburg, Va. She was a member of the Venice-Nokomis United Methodist Church and the American Association of University Women.

Manorial crnitributicms may be made to the Amnican (/ancer Society-

Arrangements in Greenville are bring handled by the Wilkerson FtmoralHome.

Mercer

SPEED - Mr. Kelvin Mercer died Sunday from injuries received in a bike accident. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Fouriain.

Mrs. Frances Patrick Oglesby died Sunday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesd^ in the Grifton United Methodist Cwirch by the Rev. Joe F^er. Burial will be in the Grifton Cmoetery.

A native of Grifton, Mrs. Oglesby was a ffaduate of the University of North Carolina at Greesnboro and was a teadier in the Pitt County Schools for several years. She was a member ri the Grifton United Methodist Church and the Moseley Bright Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revriution in Kinston.

Surviving are her husband, Henry C. Oglesby; a son, Henry Patrick

VENICE, Fla. - Mrs. Lydia P. Meeks, 82, died in Venice, Fla., Sun-day.

H funeral will be conducted at 3

B.m. Tuesday in the Venice-Nokoinis nited Methodist Church in Vmice. A graveside service wiU be brid at 2

, Washington, D.C., and a broth, James Lewi Patrick of Grifton.

The family will receive friends from 7:30-9 p.m. Mmiday at the Wilkerson Funeral Home. Memorials may be made to the Grifton Rescue Squad.

Payton

WINTERVILLE - Mr. David Payton of VTmtwrvUle died Saturday in Piti Ckxmty Memorial Hos|atai. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Peterson

Mr. Preston Peterson of 507-B Roosevelt Avenue, Greenville, died at bis home today. Funeral-arrangements will be announced by Mitdiells Funeral* Hwne, Winter-vilte. . ^ -

Progan

NEW YORltf - Harry Lee Dick Progan died in New York Thursday.

His funeral will be held at 10 a m. Tuesday in New Ywk. Burial will be inNewYwt. ,

Mr. Progan was born and reared in Farmville and attended the public schools. He had made his home in New Yort for 40 years.

Surviving are his mother; Mrs. Lena Progan of Farmville; a. brother, Willie Progan of New

Brunswick, N.J.; and three listera, Mrs. Geneva Malone of C^hesai Va., Ms. Dorothy Progan of vUle and Mrs. Diana Joyner of Nor walk, Cwm.

Smith

AYDEN - Eugene T. Smith, 75, died Monday at his home in Ayden.

His funeral will be conducted at 1 j a.m. Wednesday by the Rev. Jamei M. Daily. Burial will be in AydeR Cemetery.

Mr. Smith, a farmer, was a lifelonf resident of Ayden'and was a member of the Ayden Christian Church a^ chairman of the Property Commit tee. He was fire chief of Ayden fof several years and was a member of Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 496.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Moye W. Smith of the home; a son, Bob Smith of Ayden; a stepson, Jimmy R. Worthington of Tarboro; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Sue W. Taylor of Farmville; two brothers, Ral^ C. Smith of Kinston and Kirby R. Smith of Ayden; a sister, Mrs. Roy L. (Cor-abob) Turnage of Ayden; two and> children and two step-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmer Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Tyson

Mrs. Ruby Mae Lofton Tyson, 69, died Saturday in Pitt County Manorial Hospital. ;

A graveside service will be con- ducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Pamlico' Memorial Gardens by Ute Rev. Allen J. Barbee.

Mrs. Tyson was a native of the Ayden comunity. She had been a resident of Beaufort County f many years and was retired from the Hamilton Beach Company. She was associated with the Churdi of God of Pro[^y near Washington.

Surviving are three daughters,^ Mrs. Jamie (Louise) Norman, Mrs.. James (Joyce) Smith III, and Mrs. Carlton (Ruby) Manning, all ri Washington; three sons, Willie" James Tyson of WUmingtim, Calif., and Harold Tyson and Billy Ray

r, both of Washington; a sister, Annie Blalock of Ayden; 23 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

The family requests that flowers be omitted and memorials, be nuute to the Church of God of Pit^^y or to the church of the donors dioice.

The family will receive frioids at the Wilkerson Funeral home from 7:30-9p.m. today. . .

Webb

Mr. Johnny Ray Webb of Farmville died Sunday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Nwcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

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Levi Holds Off Rookie In Playoff

ATLANTA (AP) - It was a veteran against a rookie and experience proved to be the difference, but not in a way most would expect.

Wayne Levi needed two holes of a 8ud(ten-death playoff to oust rookie Steve Pate Sunday and capture the $500,000 Georgia-Paciflc Atlanta Golf Classic.

Levi won his eighth tour title with a 12-foot birdie putt on the second extra hole, but he thought the experience factor came into play late in regulation - and had nothing to do with , Pate.

Levi, holding a one-shot lead, placed his ai^oach to No. 15 in the

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, 1985

bunker and took a bogey 5, losing his lead to Pate, who sank a 12-foot birdie putt on the hole.

After I bogeyed 15 and lost the lead, I said ^dont let that bother you, Levisaid.

He recalled the 1982 Atlanta event when he had a quadruple bogey 8 on the bole and falM by one shot of go-ins into a iriavoff.

Levi, who earned 190,000 for the victory, got eve with an ei^t-foot

birdie putt on the I7th and both (d^oH (XHnpetitors birdied the 18th - Pate frmn 12 feet and Levi fr(n 15.

Each paired the first extra hole before Levis 12-foot birdie on the 17th gm ended it.

Levi said his winning putt became much easier whra Pate chii^ six feet past the tnde from the fringe became I knew I would still be tied iflmissed.

Both finished regulation in 273,15 under par on the hilly, 7,008-yard Atlanta Country Club course. Levi had a last^uund 87 and Pate, the second-round leader, a 69.

I played real well, said Pate,

Base-Brawl

George Bell of the Toronto Blue Jays takes on members of the ning by Bostons Bruce Hoffman (29). Bell w^as ejected from Boston Red Sox after being hit by a wild pitch in the fourth in- the game. (AP Laserphoto)

USFL Awaits Final Berth

By The Associated Press The final pieces of the United States Football Leagues playirff puzzle Will faU into place only after the regular seasons last game.

The Oakland Invaden play the Gamblers tonight in Houston. The Invaders are already the Western (Conference champi(Mis. The Gamble have clinched a po6t-seas<Ni spot. But all four first-ro^ playoff matchups depend on tonij^ts game. If the Gambia^ win, they visit the Memphis Showboats, who finished 11-7. if they lose, th^ must play in Birmingham against the 13-5 Stallions.

The Invaders can fmish with the USFLs best record by winning. They will then host the 10^ Tampa Bay Bandits. If they lose, must host the defending diampion Baltimore Stars, ubo are 10-7-1 but have won five (rf their last six games.

Win or lose, the Gambles could be playing their last game in the Astrodome. RqxNrts have circulated that the club will move to Chicago for the planned 1986 fall season, but a f(Hinal announcement has not yet beramade.

I really dont know \ihat tiie future holds fw us, Houston CCoadi Jack Pardee said. But our |gayers

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Scheduks are supfdied by schoob or ^tonsoring alacies and are subject to duu^ without notice.

Today'! Sports BascSall UtOeLeatue Jaycees vs. Sportsworid (ES 6 p.m.) 1st Federal vs. Wellcwne (GS6 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Bethel it Greene County (7:30 p.m.) Ayden at Thrfooro (7:30 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Post-Season Tournament SoflkaH Womens League Overtons vs. ECPTA (GS ~S:30 p.m.) Peeler's vs. Ms. Cs - 2 (GS - 7:30 p.m.)

Prep Shirt vs. Copper Kettle (GS 8:30 p.m.)

Church League Grace vs. Arlington St. (WM 6:30 p.m.)

Unity vs. 1st Christian (WM - 7:30

let FWB vs. 1st Christian (WM - 8:30

p.m.)

St. Paul vs. Faith A Victory (WM - 9:30

p<m.)

Industrial League Fire Fighters vs. Toyota East (El 6:30 p.m.)

D.O.T. vs. Ajax (E26:30p.m.) Burroughs Welkome #1 vs Yale (El -7:30 p.mT Pitt Memorial vs. Grady-White (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Emprire Brushes 02 vs. East Catx>lina #2 (ElS:30p.m.)

Eoforeersvs. TRW (E2-8:30p.m.) Fiekkrest vs. GUCO (El - 9:30 p.m.) JXzie Supply vs. East Carolina #1 (E2-9:30 p.m.)

atyLeague Taylors vs. Carolina Window (JC 6:30p.m.)

Continental vs. Sunnyside Eggi (JC -7:30 p.m.)

Airborne vs. Whites (JC8:30 p.m.) Elx> Room vs. Mr. C's Lounge (JC -9:30 p.m.)

American Legion Wibon at Snow Hill (8p.m.)

UttkLeague Optimists vs. Kiwanis (ES6 p.m.) Moose vs. True Value Hardware (GS -6

p.m.)

Prep League Post-Season Tournament

Senior Babe Ruti Washington at Kiwanis (S p.m.)

Taitoro at Winterville Machine (8 p.m.) Ayden at Bethd^(7^^.m.)

doedLeague Immanuel vs. Yale (El 6:30 p.m.) Krogers vs. Ready Mix (El 7:30

p.m.)

Sheraton vs. Riverside (El 8:30 p.m.) Grady-White vs. Tapscott (El 9:30

p.m.)

atyLeague Carolina WAD vs. Stop Shop (JC 6:30

p.m.)

Whites vs Pair (JC7:30 p.m.) Aiibome vs. Mr. Cs (JC8:30p.m.) Jimmys 66 vs. State Credit (JC 9:30

p.m.)

Church League Immamiel vs. 1st Christian (E2 6:30

p.m.)

Faith A Nkfyny vs. 1st Pentecostal (WM

vs. St Paul (El-7:30p.m.)

-6:30p.m.)

Peoples vs. St Pam (El-7:30p.m.) Peace vs. Memorial (WM7:30p.m.) St. James vs. Oakmont (El -8:30am.) 1st Free WUl vs. Arliiton St (9m -1:30 p.m.)

1st Presbyterian vs. Jarvis (El 9:30

p.m.)

Black Jack vs. Mt. Pleasant (WM - 9:30

p.m.)

arent naive. Tbqr know we havent had good attendance this y^. I tell tiiem ^ to worry aboirt the things they have contrtd (rf and let the owners worry about the other things.

Ibe Gamblers drew an average attendance of ^ 19,536 this season. Attendance hit a rec^ low of 11,780 last wedc and is expect to be even lower toni^.

I dont know if there is any tnt-toness, but there is a lot of msap-Ixntnient, said GamUers oento Billy KkM. There are over 2 millioo peo^ in Houston and it doesnt take that many to come out one day a week and see us play.

The GamUers will once again {day without inju^ quarterback Jim Kelly. Todd Dilkn wUl start for Houston.

On Sunday in the U^ls Birm-in^i^ downed New Jersey 14^, Baltimore defeated Tampa Bay 38-10, Jacksonville romped over Doiver 42-6 and San Aidonio tipped Portland 21-13.

Oriando beat Los Angeles 17-10 Friday and Monphb beat Arizona 38-38 Saturday.

Cliff Steudt tossed a tiiirdkgaita' touchdown pass and Ted Walton scored on a 46-yard interception return as the Stallions captured the Eastern Conference tiUe.

Tbe Birmingham vidoiy snapped tiie Generals Ugame wimdng stinak at home and the Stallions defense ended Herschel Walkers string of rusl^ for at least 100 yards at 11 straight games by limiting ttie star running back to 73 yards. New Jersey fimshed the regular season at 11-7.

Were just a team from dofwn there in little old Birmingham, Alabama and everybody tends to forget about us, saidStoudt. Weve

onl:

in this league and the Southern Divi-^ last year, and we havent impressed anybody.

Our team got up for it, said Birmingham Coach RoDie Dotsch. Herschds a great badi. Our dden-sive line filled thp (racks in and fiin-nded Inm to the oidside to sU^ him. tf you let him get throi^ tbe opmng in the mkhjOe, he can hurt you. Walker nevo* did and the Generals turned out to be their own worst enemy, turning the ball over four times.

Kdvin Bryant and Alim Harvin each scored twice to lead Baltimore. Were {daying better than we have an year, said Stars Ccaudi Jim M(ra. If we are peaking, we couldnt do it at a bettm time.

The Gold came back from a 31-8 loss to Mmi^ last week. Mike Rozier sccxm four touchdowns and Ed Lutbm passed for 370 yards as-Jacksonville posted its largest margin oi victory in tbe Bulls two-year histmy and closed out a 9-9

Denver Coach Darrel Mouse Davis observed, Primarily we tiid Dot^ weU, and we wen fairly inept in most areas.

Running back Don Roberts caugbt a toucdidown pass and ran for another score as the Gunslingers won for only the second time in 10 games . San Antonio finished the season at 5-13; Portland dropped to 6-12.

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who earned $54,000 for second place. He had won only $5,461 in his (Hevious 13 pro events, with a tie for 53rd serving as his best finish before Sunday.

I dont have to worry about keeping my card this year, helsaid. It was strange for me playidg bef(H the big crowds and on TV, but it didnt make any differmce.

Its great to win, Levi said. Its what Ive practiced all my life to do. When you play the last few boles when the pressures on you, thats what its all about.

Raymond Floyd, a two-time PGA champion, could have made it a three-way playoff by sinking a 30-foot eagle putt on the final green. But he barely missed and settled for a birdie that finished a round of 70 to finish alone in third at 274.

Mac 0Grady shot a 69 and third round co-leader David Frost, a PGA rookie from South Africa, a 74 to share fourth at 276.

Danny Edwards, tbe part-time race car driver, ^ed to a 75, blowing

impressive. He was playing I played better at the ei

a two-shot lead after 10 boles jflBi two double bogeys. I .-

Edwards, who shared the Frost on Saturday, had a 277 and was tied with Scott Simpson,'400 shot71.

Levi said he definitely wts*|ii> prised that Pate didnt ^et rsttld, one mis^t expect a rookie to do. .

Steve was hanging ri|ht'|B there, Levi said. That was wlt|y

surprised a few people, incroc^ myself, Pate said. ' :

It was a blast to be on TV," te added, having noted earlier in IM tournament that he normally was to far back when be made a cut that^ camera men were still asfeep wdsd heteedoff.

I have DO complaints, he said. ; Tom Kite, the defending chamite finished 72-284, two-time U.S. q||SO champion Hale Irwin 66-281, 1911 Open winner Fuzzy Zoeller 73-287 aod Lani^ Wadkins, winner of two events this year, 70-280.

Tanana's Dream Comes True, 3-1

By The Associated Press

His family was at Tiger Stadium. His fiieods wen there. And, after 11 years and stops in Califmmia, Boston and Texas, Frank Tanana was finally there -> dressed in tbe navy-and-wfaite of the Detroit Hgers.

Ive wanted to wear this unifixm ever since I was a kid, Tanana said after he made an impressive debut with his new team Smday, itching seven shutout innings as tbe Tigers trimmed tbe New York Yankees 3-1.

Tanana, 31, starred as a schoolboy at Detroit Catlxdic Central Hioi School. But in the 1971 draft, the Tigers passed him over and instead tookT(nVeryza.

He began this season with Texas, and won only two of his first nine decisioDS. On Tluirsday, tbe Raiders traded him back b(Hne for a minmr-kague pitcher.

I was waiting to see what kind of emotional rtdler coast* Id be on, said Tanana, who scattered eight hits, waBmd one and struck out two. This was an exciting day for me. Itsgood stuff!

In otfao American Lea^ games, Toronto beat Boston 8-1; Texas stopped Minnesota 3-1; CaUfomia dob-hoed ClBCi^ IH; Seattle hammered Kansas 8-2; Baltimixe downed MUwadme 6-3 and OaUand topped devdand 9-3.

Chet Lonon, making his first start since puDing a thigh muscle June 15, hit a twoHim homer in tbe fifth to break a scoreless game in Detimt. DarreD Evans douUed and scored on a sinde by Tom Brookens in the seventh for tbe llgersother run.

Willie Honandez relieved Tanana and gave up a run in tbe d^itb on a triple by Rickey Henderson and a sacrifice fly by Ken Griff^. But Hernandez preserved the fead in recording his 15tb save.

We swung at a lot of bad pitches, New Yoit Manager Billy Martin said. But he (Tanana) pitched a g^gme. You cant take that away

Bob 9iiriey, M, took the loss. He woited 61-3 innings and yielded five Mts, including Lemons third hcMner.

Ive never had a good game hare - ^)ing ba(d( to oddbition games when I was with Qncdnnati, Shirley said. I like to {Mtidi here, too. Thats tbe funny thing.

Blue Jays 8, Red Soil

Ernie Whitt hit the first grand-slam home run of his career and Ranee Mulliniks added a tw(Hun shot as TiSonto beat iq;> Boston in a brawl4ntemipted game.

Mulliniks bcxnered off Bruce Kison to give tbe host Blue Jays a 2-0 lead in tbe third.

Ihen, in the fourth, Kison threw a hi^i-aod-ti^t {Htch that hit a (hick-ing Geor BeU in tbe arm. Bell clurged the niouod and kkdred Kison in the groin area as both benches emptied. When order was restored nine minutes later, home plate umpire Derryl Cousins ejected Bdl and

Kison remained in the game. I;

Kistrn got himself in trouble in tht sixth by loading the bases with threp walks, and Whitt hit a grand slam fer his eighth homer of the season.

The blood was boiling pre^ good, said Whitt, who yelted -it Kison all around the bases after fib slam. 'I::;

Dave Stieb, 7-5, gave up ffife ht over eight innings for the victory. lowerM his AL-leading ERA to 2.09^ Angels 11, White Sox 1 ;

Ruppert Jones capped a four-rilB first inning with a bases-~^ homer, and R^ Wilfong and Brown later homered as Califc pounded out 17 hits in Chicago.

Gary Pettis had three hits, . Rett Carew drove in three runs with hits and Reggie Jackson added:::| two-run double.

The victo7 gave tbe Angd^ three-game sweep of the White M and a 3V^-game lead over Chicagofii theALWest. >

Mike Witt, 6-foot-6, who has btt victimized 1^ poor offensive suppoii several times, ^ve up six bits struck out eight in seven innii^. : If they get me four runs, fsbould

win, Witt said. The way I saw;it,lt was over in tbe first inning.

See TIGERS page 13

Hill Signs

With ECU

Paul Hill, a recent graduate of D.H. Conley High School, has simed a letter of intent to attend East Carolina University on a baseball scholarship, acctnxhng to ECU astfe-tant Coach Billy Best.

Ifill compiled a 8-3 record witii a 2.63 earned run average and H5 strikeouts in 77 innings for Cooley in 1985. Conlev finished the season m overall ami was eliminated by Norfli Lenoir in the second round of the state toumamoit.

Hill batted .287 with four bomm and 20 runs batted in for tiie VikingB.

For Pitt Countys American Lc^ team. Hill is 2-2 with a 2.51 earned run average.

He rraUy woriud hard on tbe weight program and thats really brou^ him around, Best said. We can see him coming in and helping us right away.

Hes got a good arm, and thats something you cant teach. Hopefully we can teadi him a few things in the fall, and he can help us in tbe ^-ing.

Hill is the first signee for the Pirates in 1965.

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College Presidents Handle 'Crisis'

By HAL BOCK - I. AP Sports Writer early 200 college presidents, an impisssive show of force, interrupt their other administrative duties to attend last weeks special NCAA meeting in New Orleans.

Thb was more than unusual. It was rvolutionary. NCAA meetings usuaUy are dominated by athletic dirctors and faculty reps, but this timf a bunch of their bosses showed up to express growing concern with what.tlt describe as an integrity cijsis in college sports.

Wtat could they ha ve in mind? because recruiting abuses hivs'deteriorated into a national di^ace?

because schools cavalierly pass ;off and on probation almost routinely? ijust because drug scandals and

admission violations pock-mark the college landscape?

Just because winning has become an obsession, an end to be achieved without a whole lot of concern for the means?

Is that a crisis?

Most assuredly, the presidents said. Enough chicanery, enough ignoring of standards, enough breaking of rules. From now on, we get toi^.

Only a cynic would wonder where the presidents have been until now. Finally, however, they have made a

gallant attempt to reclaim their programs, oassing stiff, new penalties that will make the rules-breakers pay dearly for their indiscretions.

The comerstwie of the legislation is the death penalty - a mandatory suspensi(Hi of up to two years for schools committing two major

violations over a five-year period. Major infractions are those that would give a school a competitive or recruiting advantage such as altering acadtemic records of student-athletes to assure eligibility or offering bribes to attend a school.

All this isnt quite as tough as the presidents would have you believe, thout. There are windows here which were not slammed as tightly as they might have been.

The New Orleans legislation requires a minimum penalty. Maximum is two years, but minimum could be something substantially less than that.

An institutions first violation remains punishable by probation, which has hardly proved a substantial deterrent until now.

A real get-tough policy would have called fw two-year susj^nsions right

then and there, on the spot, the first time around. One strike and youre out.

Why give law-breakers a second chance before pounding them? If youre going to get tough, then get tough.

In fact, the presidents did take such a get-tough stance, but only against a few schools, and it was on this point where the unanimity of the convention was tested. It was agreed to make this new legislation retroac

tive to Sept. 1,1980, which meats that 20 to 25 NCAA institutions guiltv (tf major infractitms since that oate have alrea^ had one chance. The next violation wtnild mean suspension.

Suspension means shutting down a program no television, no revenue, no recruiting, no program.

Suspension is basketball at San Francisco for the last couple of years after that school got disgusted with recruiting abuses.

Suspension is basketball at Tulane for the foreseeable future after tl^ depressing point-shaving scandal of last season.

Suspension is serious stuff, much mwre serious punishment than probation, which has eroded over ^ years into little more than a wrist-slapping that the rules-breakers seem m(e than willing to risk.

Only twice in the 79-year history of the NCAA has a member school had an athletic program suspended. The sentences were handed out to basketball programs - at Kentucky after the 1951 point-shaving scandal and at the University of Southwestern Louisiana in 1973 for a variety of violations following a period on jmto-

bation.

The jMwidits now appear to be saying that if you want compliance with the rules, you must make the penalties for breaking tho^ rules so painhil that it would foolish to take, the chance. Suspension fits that descriigion.

Dr. John W. Ryan, president v' Indiana University and chairman oi the NCAA Presidents Commission, which designed the nw legislation, called the measures important' beginnings.

The... presidents and chancellors-are going to determine the direction; and major policies of college' athletics and ... we are not going to condone any failure to comply wilji these policies,

Clearly the presidents aren't about to walk away from this repair Job.

Not Feelin' Good

New York Mets catcher Gary Carter slumps after Tim Raines of the Montreal Expos scored Ol Vance Laws short fly ball in the third inning Sunday at Shea Stadium. The Mets won 5-1. (APXaserphoto)

A1///er Taking Week Off mfter Mayflower Victory

lANAPOLIS (AP) - Alice can afford to take a week off. nt need the money.

,jDer decided to put away her ^bs and treat herself to some CMcago Cubs baseball after becoming- womens golf single-season q^oOey leader. She fired a steady 70 Sunday for a six-stroke victory in 1,000 Mayflower Classic, hat a day, what a week, what a JteaV Miller said after her fourth Ladies Professional Golf Association Jjctory of the season. It boosted her

Sirnings to $318,250, surpassing the d one-season record of $310,399 set m 1982 by JoAnne Carner.

XI was having a hard time fighting f not thinking about breaking the record and what winning this ment would mean to me, as to keeping my mind on my le, Miller said. That was kind a constant struggle on the back

..Bpi Miller coasted to victory, tak-M-tte lead on the first hole and pull-mg away as one by one her Hungers fell into a sea of tx^eys. finished at 8-under-par 280. ;^Jaw Blalock, Marv Beth Zim-q|(man and Beth Solomon shared Kcoikl at 286. Blalock finished with a f|, Zimmerman a 72 and Solomon a f<r her best tournament finish $>eelS81.

^Amy Benz and Lori Garbacz were ^ only other women to break par, ^ch finishing at 287.

JIjMiller, a 29-year-old Arizona State ite, had only three victories '4,992 in earnings for her first seasons on the tour. In ji^t 18 tents this year, she has doidiled her earnings - and, 18 more tournaments <m the figures to collect a few q|ore(fcglars.

CTve been winking on my swing -seven years with the same Oldfield) and he told me it was to be a long, slow process, said. This year, in general, uhittihg the baU better. My swing better to where U holds up

underpressure.

My misses are very playable. I miss it pretty straight, fw the most part.

She suffered only eight bogeys in four days of play over the 6,203-yard Country Club of Indianapolis course.

It was pretty boring at times, Miller said. Once we started out, it seemed like no one wanted to win the tournament and so I was playing

steady. Once I got the lead and everyone started falling back, I thought, Well, just put it on cruise control and make a lot of pars My caddy kept saying, Theyve got to catch you.

Miller called the sixth hole, a 315-yard par-4, the key to her victory.

I made a 30-footer from the fringe for birdie. Thats when I thou^t things were pretty much in control.

Conway, Hardee Lead Pitt Romp

GOLDSBORO Jackie Cwiway slapped four hits and Lee Hardee adaed two doubles as Pitt County pounded (Hit 21 hits to take an 18-9 victory over Wayne County Saturday in American Legion baseball action.

Eric Jarman added three hits for Pitt County and recorded the victory on the mound after coming in to relieve Shamum Peede in the second inning.

Hai^ and Peede each finished with three hits, while Todd Cochran and Shane Adams had two each.

Wayne County Jumped out to a 6-1 lead after two inmngs, but Pitt County added three runs in the third to trim the marmn and took the lead with seven in me fourth.

In the third, Steve Mills walked and later scored when Jarman reached on a fielders choice. Lee Hardee doubled in Jarman and later scored on a tw(MHit single by Ckmway to cut the margin to 6-4.

Tyrone Jones walked to open the foui^, and Mills followed with a sacrifice. Doyle Kirkland singled in Jones, and Jarman singled. An error allowed Kirkland to sccNre. Lee Hardee singled, Wesley Hardee reached on a fielders choice and Conway singled in Jarman for a 7-6 Pitt lead.

Peede sin^ in Lee Hardee and Wesley Hardee, and Conway sooired

on a sacrifice fly by Larke Wether-ington. Jones reached on an error to allow Peede to score for an 11-6 lead.

Pitt County added one run in the fifth and four in the sixth to spread the margin.

Pitt County, now 5-10, hosts Snow Hill Friday.

ab r k rb

PlUCo Mill,cf Hill.rf KirUand.ss Jarman.Ib-p LHardee.c Tumw.c WHardw.lf Adaim.lf C^wy,2b-Jb Peede,p-lb Scott.lb Wethmgtn.ab 3 0 11

Cochran.3b 2 0 2 2

Jaoes.r{<( 4 10 0

ToUh IR 21 12

0 0 0 0 I I 3 I 3 0 1 I 1 1 1 2 1 2 4 3 2 3 2 0 0 0

WayaeCo

Hood.Ib<f

Reaves.r

LPate.rf

Thomas.cf-p

DPate.3b^p

Fortner,lb

Whitnd.ss

Weeks.ir

Sullvn.ss-p

Willman.p

Brogden,r(-c

roates.2b

Tillman.p

Summrln.3b

Totah

ab r h rb

3 10 0

0 0 9 (

PiUCMialy...............................in 71 411I*

Wayne Caonty ...................510 Oti M29

EMills. Kirkland. Conway. Reaves, Fortner. Whitfield, Sullivan. William.son, Coates: LOB-Pitt County 15. Wayne CounU 8; 2B-L Hardee 2. Adams, Reaves 2, Weefe, Broaden. HR-Brogden; SB-Mills. KirUand. Jarman. Peede, (^ichran. Weeks: SMills, Wetherington

PMclbig ip h r tr bb so

PHICoMity

Peede......................................l 3 6 4 4 0

Jarman^W)................................8 6 3 2 5 1

WayMCawily

Tillman..................................2i 5 4 3 3 5

DPate(L).................................h 4 4 4 1 1

Thomas....................................^ 2 3 0 0 0

Sulhvan.....................................3 6 5 4 3 1

WtUiamson................................3 4 2 2 2 4

WP-Tillman.Sullivan; PB-L Hardeei;

Guerrero Swats Cubs

By The Associated Press

Its an even dozen f(Nr both Pedro Guerrero and the Chicago Cubs.

Twelve was a magic numb^ Sunday for Guetrero, who hit his 12th home run this month to tie a Los Angles club record and lead the Dodgers to a 6-2 victory over the Houston Astros.

Twelve was also a miserable number for the Cubs, who lost their 12th straight game in a 7-0 decisi( to the St. Louis Cardinals.

What can I say? Chican Manager Jim Frey said as the (^uns moved within one game o tying the record fcH* the longest losing streak in club history. Were not going to panic.

In other National League action Sunday, Montreal beat New York 5-1; Philadeli^a edged Pittsburgh 3-2; Atlanta st(^ Cincinnati 2-1 and San Diego turned back San Francisco 6-1.

Dodgers 6, Astros 2

Guerreros two-run homer in the third inning off Ron Mathis, 3-2, gave the Dodgers a 2-0 lead and tied Frank Howards record for most homers in a month by a Los Angeles Dodger. Howard hit 12 in July of 19^.

Guerrero has hit seven home runs this season against Houst(Xi, including six in the last six games against the Astros, and has 16 overall to rank one behind Atlantas Dale Murphy in the NL home run standings.

Tlie blow started Rick Honeycutt to his fifth victory in 11 decisicms. Honeycutt and Tom Niedenfuer combined on a five-hitter as the Dodgers won their fourth straight game and their seventh in a row over Houston.

Im swinging the bat and the long ball is coming, said Guerrero. (Hitting coach) Manny Mota told me to drop my hands, and its working.

Cardinals 7. Cubs 9

John Tudor pitched a two-hitter, scored two runs and drove in (me as the Cardinals defeated slump-stricken Chicago and extended the Cubs losing streak to the longest since they dropped 13 in June, 1962.

I dont care what their record is, said Tudor of the Cubs. Thats a good baseball team. We know that when it gets to be August or September, theyll be there.

MONTRE.AL

ab r h bi

Raines If 3 2 2 2 Law 2b 3 113 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 Driessn lb 4 0 1 0 Brooks ss 4 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 1 0 0 0 Barnes 3b 3 0 10 Dilone cf 3 0 0 0 Nicosia c 3 110 BSmith p 4 110

Totals

34 5 7 5

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Bckmn 2b 4 0 0 0

Dykstra cf 4 0 1 1

Hmndz lb 4 0 0 0

Carter c 4 0 10

Heep If 4 0 2 0

Chrstns rf 4 0 0 0

HJohsn 3b 3 0 2 0

Santana ss 3 1 1 0

Lynch p 10 0 0

Hurdle ph 10 0 0

Leach p 0 0 0 0

Chpmn ph l 0 0 0

Gorman p 0 0 0 0

Totals 33 1 7 1

Montreal ...........003 020 000-5

New York......................001 000 000 l

Game Winning RBI Raines (3).

ELynch, Santana 2, Brooks. DP Montreal 2. LOBMontreal 5, New York 5. 3B-Raines. HR-Law (4). SF-Law.

IP H R ER BB so

Montreal

BSmith W,-3 9 7 1 1 0 2

New York

Lynch L.4-4 5 4 5 4 2 0

Leach 3 2 0 0 0 3

Gorman 1 1 0 0 0 0

T-2:13 A-44.506.

PITTSBURGH

ab r k bi

Wynne cf 5 0 10 Orsulak rf 4 1 1 0 Rav 2b 4 110 JTnpsn lb 3 0 2 1 Kemp If 3 0 0 0 TPena c 4 0 10 Morrisn 3b 4 0 1 0 Almon ss 4 0 10 JDLeon p 2 0 0 0 Mazzilli ph 0 0 0 0 Guante p 0 0 0 0 Lezcan ph 1 0 0 0 Winn p 0 0 0 0

PHILA

ab r b bi

Samuel 2b 3 1 0 0 Schu 3b 4 0 10 GGross If 2 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 3 1 I 1 rf 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 cf 3 0 0 0 88 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0

P P

Totals

34 2 8 I

GWilson Virgil c Maddox Thomas Jeltz 88 KGross Rawley Tekulve p Corcrn ph Carman p Totals

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 3 3 2

Pittsbiirgh.....................01 (MO 010- 2

Philadelphia.................010 010 001-3

None out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI None.

EThomas, Morrison. LOBPittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 2. 3BJThomp^. HR- Schmidt (7), Tilomas (1). SB-Almon (6). SKemp.

nF H R ER BB so

Pittsburgh

JDLeon 6 2 2 2 1 S

Guante * 2 O 0 0 1 1

Winn L.2-3 0 1 1 0 0 0

Philadelphia KGross 7 7 112 4

Rawley 1-3 1 11 1 0

Tekulve 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Carman W,2-l 1 0 0 0 0 0

Winn pitched to 2 batters in 9th. HBP-^Samuel by Winn. BKWinn. T 2:26 A-29;082

The Cardinals, incidentally, won their fourth straight and 13th of their last 16 while suiging to the top of the NLEast.

1 dont think anybody wants to play us light now, said Cardinal first baseman Jack ClaA. "We know weve got a lot of home games coming up and we want to make the most ofit.^

St. Louis will be home for 14 of the next 19 games before the All-Star break.

Expos 5. Mets 1

Vance Law hit a two-run homer and Raines drove in two runs to back tte seven-hit pitchii^ of Montreals Bryn Smith. Laws homer, his fourth of the season and third against the Mets, came in the fifth inning after Raines hit a one-out single.

Smith, 8-3, pitched his second complete game of the season, striking out two and walking none. Ed Lynch, 4-4, who pitched five innings and allowed aU five runs, was the loser. Tiie Mets were ^ty of three errors, all in the third inning when the Expos jumped to a 34) lead with the help of Raines triple.

Were right in (the race), said Smith, whose second-place Expos trail the Cardinals by a half-game. But were not getting carried away by it. Were not ranting or raving or acting like were the team to beat yet. Were just having fun and play-

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

RRmrz ss 5 12 0 Oberkfl 2b 2 0 0 0 Murphy cf 3 0 0 1 Homer lb 5 0 10 Harper If 5 0 0 0 Komnsk rf 3 0 2 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 1 0 0 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 LOwen c 3 0 11 Bedrosn p 3 0 0 0 Camp p 0 0 0 0 Zuvella 2b 1 0 1 0

3 100 2 0 10 3 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals

33 2 7 2

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

Redus If 3 0 0 0 Milner cf

Rose lb Parker rf

Kncley c

Hume p APerez ph 10 0 0

Franco p 0 0 0 0

Power p 0 0 0 0

Cncpcn ss 4 0 0 0

Oester 2b 4 0 10 Krchck 3b 3 0 2 0

Esasky 3b 10 0 0

Pastore p 2 0 0 0 VanGrdr c 1 0 0 0 Walker ph 10 0 0 Totals 29 1 4 1

Atlanta............. 001 100 000- 2

CincinnaU......................000 000 010- 1

Game Winning RBI Murphy (7).

EPastore, LOwen, Franco. DP Atlanta 2. LOBAtlanta 12, Cincinnati 8. 2B-RRamirez, Krenchkki, IX)wen. SB-Komminsk 3 (7), Redus 2 (22), Rose (4), RRamirez (2). SOberkfell. SFB

RER BB

AUanta

Bedrosn W,4-6

61-3

Camp

2-3

Sutter S,ll

CfaMinnati

Pastore L,2-l

Hume

Franco

1-3

Power

2-3

Pastore pitched to 1 batter in 7th. T-2:27. A-24,538.

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

Yongbid cf 4 0 2 0 Trillo 2b 4 0 0 0 CDavis rf 4 0 2 0 Leonard If 4 0 2 0 Deer If 0 0 0 0 Brenly c 3 0 0 0 DGreen lb 4 0 0 0 Adams 3b 4 12 1 Uribe ss 4 0 10 Hamakr p 2 0 0 0 Gladdn ph 10 0 0 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 Trevino pn 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 1 9 1

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bl 2b 2 1 1 0 rf 4 0 0 1 lb 2 1 0 0 3b 4 1 1 4 cf 4 0 0 0 If 4 0 0 0 c 3 12 1

Royster

Gwynn

Garvey

Bevacq

McRynl

Martinz

Bochy

MRmrz ss 4 1 3 0 Dravcky p 3 1 0 0

Totals

30 7

San Francisco................OM 000 001 1

San Diego...................,..001 041 OOx

Game Winning RBI-Gwynn (6).

DPSan Francisco 1, San Diego 1. LOB-San Francisco 8. San Diego 6. 2B Uribe. HRBevacqua (2), Bwhy (2), Adams (2).

IP H R ER BB 80

San Francisco Hamaker L.3-7 6 7 6 6 5 2

Garrelts 2 0 0 0 1 0

San Diego

Dravecky W,7-4 9 9 1 1 1 9

T-2.18 A-37,542.

ing hard. It just so happens weee winning, too.

PhUUes3.Pirates2

Juan Samuel scored on a throwing error in the ninth as Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh. Samuel was hit by a pitch from Pirate reliever Jim Winn, 2-3, leading off the ninth and moved to second when Winn balked. Rick Schu then bunted past Winn and third baseman Jim Morrison barehanded the ball and threw wildly to first, allowing Samuel to score.

The Phillies managed (mly three hits in the game, including home niqs ^ Mike Schmidt and Derrel TiKHnas. Ironically, it was Thomas who also allowed the Pirates to tie the score 2-2 in the eighth with an er-nur at short.

Don Carman, 2-1, the fourth Phillies pitcher, worked the ninth inning for the victory, his secohd in two oays and his only two major-league victories.

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

3 0 10

3 100 0 0 0 0

4 10 0 4 0 12

Doran 2b Cabell lb DiPino p Gamer 3b Cruz If Mupbry cf 3 0 0 0 Bass rf 4 0 10 Bailey c 4 0 0 0 Tbon ss 3 0 10 Walling Id) 1 0 0 0 Matbis p 2 0 0 0 Solpno p 0 0 0 0 GDavis lb 1 0 1 0 Totals 32 2 5 2

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi 5 12 1 ss 4 0 1 0 cf 2 111) If 2 21 e If 0 0 0 0 Brock lb 4 111 RRenlds rf 4 0 1 2 Scioscia c 3 0 1D Andesn 3b 4 1 1 0 Honeyctt p 2 0 0 0 Niednfur p 1 0 0 0

Sax 2b Duncan Landrx Guerrer Mldndo

Totals

31 6 f 6

Houston.........................000 002 000-2

Los Angeles...................002 031 OOx 6

Game Winning RBI Guerrero (7).

EDuncan. DPLos Angeles 1. LOB Houston 6, Los Angeles 7. 2BBrock, Cruz. HRGuerrero (16). SBRReynolds (6), Cruz (5), Duncan (12). SHoneycutt.

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Idatbis L,3-2 5 2-3 9 6 6 4 -d

Solano 1-3 0 0 0 1 :i)

DiPioo '2 0 0 0 0 .0.

Los Angeles Honeyctt W.5-6 6 2-3 4 2 1 3 -7

Niednfuer S,5 2 1-3 1 0 0 0 .2

T-2:44. A-38,716.

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SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hindi

TH BffiTifeU SOCCCf? C&mt^MENT l&

aw ffJ VI0U6MC&.

Bastball Standings

TMu (WaM 1-1) at Seattle (WUU

Toroato Detroit Jtiinore

By The Aioecieled Prew

am*icanTEague

CeMMvWea

L Pet. GB

CWcago (Bume 7-) at OaUand Krueger 4-7), (0) O^ganeeedMdulad

HOMK RUNS-Kingman,

Oakland, 17, Brunaneky.MinnesoU, 16; Flak, Chicago, 16; Preeley. Seat-Ue. 15; Armaa. BoeUm, 14; K.Dibeon, Detroit. 14; MDavi,

BASES-R Henderson, New York, 30; Pettia, CalifomU, 2; Colliiu, Oakia^ 22; Butler, Cleve-

pi^rchlN^^toMei-terrell, Detroit. 8-2, .800, 4.11; Codindi, Oakland, 8-3, .727,4.18; Guidry, New York, 8-3, .727, 2.80; Romanick, California, 8-3, TT. 3.02; Key, Toronto. 5-2, .714,2.30.

STRIKEOUTS-Morria, Detroit, 93; F.Banniater, Chicuo, 83; Boyd, Boston. 80; Blyleven, Oeveland, 76; Stieb. Toronto. 75.

SAVES-B.James, Chka^, 16; D Moore, California. 15; Hernandez, Detroit, 15; J.Howeil, bakland, 14; Quiaenberry, Kansaa City, 13.

x-Houatoo 10 7 0 .511 ia 357

Aruooa t 10 0 44t 3 B

Portland 6 12 0 333 275 422

SaoAnloaio 5 13 0 .271 296 436

Loa Ang^ 3 . U 0 ir 266 456

y-clmdnd coofereoce champwoahip x-cliocbed playoff berth

FrtiaytGaM Orlando 17, Loa a4^ 10 Satarday'tCaaM

Charlea Coody, 9,866 Roger Mailbie. 9600 Don Pootey, 9,900 Bob Eaatwood, 7,000 (thFercua.7.6i

Urry

Keith Feme. t.600 yN^. 7,000

LaonyWadkina. 7,000 Jeff&uidm.7.(

Memplm 39, Arizona 26

May'iGeaca

Binrnogliam 14. New 3eney 6

_________7,000

Hale Irwin, 4.507 Dan Pbhl. 4.507 Wadiuna

JKkaonviUe 42. Dmver 6 San Anuk)21, Portland 13 Baltimore 36. Tampa Bay 10 MeadaysGaew Oakland at Houatoo END REGULAR 8EAS0.N

BoblnrWadlni.4507

LauGralHm.46n Hal Sutton . 4607 Clip Beck. 4607 LenoieClefflenu, 4,507 Loren Roberta, 4607 BebMwpby3.B36

Larry Rmker.3 David

Transactions

__ dThore Dave Barr. 3 Geoiie Archer, 3,031 Andrei Baddy

odiirlla|ee.i6a yGe^.2604

Carolina League

By The Aaeeeiated Preaa

Northern DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

2 2 .500 -

2 2 500

Haveratown 2 2 .500 -

MnoeWUliam l 3 .250 1

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

PeniiwuU 4 0 1.000 -

Kinaton 3 l .750 1

Winabm-Saiem 2 2 .500 2

Durham 0 4 000 4

Sa4arday'aRcaaltt LyncMmn 5, Hueratown I Salem4,m^iUin2 WiMton-Salem 10, KinaUm 4 Pemnaula 3, Durham 2 Snaday'aReMdU Winaton-Salam 7, Lynchburg 3 Hagerftoam^Salem2 PoMittla tjrt^WiHiam 2

TatadayaGa

Datroilafldon, i

Aimalea (Welch 1-1), (oi Only game acheduled

St I^alPhUadapina^^n)

NewYork S 32

New York Milwaiat Cleveland

20 84

21 4 WMtMvUlan

tfomia 18

84 10

S3f' si

IlinneMU 28 18

Teiaa 27 41

Salnrday'a Gaaiat

CalBoriiia8,Ciae^3 l,ToroaU>r .^if,develand4,ll iTork 4, Detroit 0

m 244 8M 144 517 54 SOI 744 .488 18 618

hUwauknaalTaromo.tn)

ittrareatNewYai4,(o)

at Oakland, (n)

1gaw^8aattle,(B)

,(D)

,(n)

MontmalatPUtaburgh, in) San Franehtco at Cincinnati, Atlanta atHouaUm, (n)

Got AngeleaatSanDiago, (n)

(n)

League Leaders

fUinea, Montreal, 21;

8 deci )-HbwUiib. San Dieao, ll-i, .817, 2.21; HerMBier. LaAng^, 7-1, J75, 2 10; AnduW, St Couis, lii Mi, 241; New York,

6-1, 457, 2.36, ConrsT Louia,

York.

Lynchburg Salem

By Hw Aaaodated Preea

fiA -------

DcUon,

ciiinnd,80

.507 -.521 244

m 1

.600 4^

.483 7 .440 8

.307 1144

SaatthlKawaaCityl MinnesoUTr^/ Baltimore 3, Mihraukee 2

NATIONAL LEAGUE EactDivleisn W L Pet. St Louia 38 27 .581

Montraal 28 .580

Naw York 27 28 .561

^Sdpbia 28 38

PiUoburgb 22 43 .318

WattOivWan San Diego 41 27 408

Aoielaa 35 30

CiodnnaU 14 32

Hoiaton 34 33

AIATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING <100at beta)-Herr, St

SAVS-Beardu. Montreal, 30; Goaaage, San Diego. 16; L Smith,

.307.

Louhi. .15(2; McGee. St Louia. 308; Cwyw, San Dhmo. 3U; Cruz, Houaten, .108; Parker, Cincinnati,

2SMiS,.r

. 12.

444

1844

.fSKiSr

Toronto I, Boatonl

Seattle 8, Kaiuaal^8

Atlanta 28 28

Snn Fraodico 38 43 nrday'aGai 4,AdanU3 iSanFram

538

515

.507

433

444

844

1144

RUNB-Ooieman, bl Louia, 50; Rainet, Montreal, 47; Herr, St. Lout, 48, Murphy, AUanU, 46; Samuel, Philadelphia,

RBI-Hcrr, St Louis, 56; Clark, St. Loum, S3; Parker, Cincianati, 51;

AMERICA BATnNG (1 l.Headman,Ne

CANLEAGUE (160 at baU)-. New York, 453; Coo-Miiwaukae, Jtt;

By The Asaeciatcd Preaa BASEBALL American League MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Placed BUI Schrqeder, catcher, on the tSday disabled^liit.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed Butdi Wynogar, catcher, on the 15-day diaabl^ list. Recalled Juan Espino, catcher, from Cohimbui of Uw Inlemationai League Natlenal League LOS ANGELES D0DGER8-PUced Bob Bailor, infielder, on the ISdaydiiabledlift PHlLADELPHU PHILUES-Placed Steve Carlton, pitcher, on 21-d^^Mbled liat. Recalled Ro^

VakMtBe,j^

Gary Koch, ^ BradFab^.lM

Paul Aziifir. 2664 Scott Ho^l,

, pitcher, from I

the Pacific Coaat League. PITTSBURGH PikATES-Plac-

ed Johnnie LeMaater, ahortstop, on the iSday diaaUed liat. Recalled Sammy Khalifa, ahortatqp, from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League.

BASKETBAU United Statca BaefcethaB League VmnrCHESTER GOLDEN AP-PL^ Signed A1 ^ytts, cenicr, and

----,760

Frank Caniier, 1,786 Tom Kite, 1,760 Andy Bean, 1,700 George Bum. 1,700 GihbyGilbart, 1,710 Bbfway.l6)S DendLuawlrom, 1635 Jin Dent. 16 KeaBrownJ665 Dive EicMberger, 1,173 FttByZacUer,t!l71 MorAHalaiiliy 1,173 Jinlharpe, 1.173 Loo HlnkE 1,130 Barry Jtecwl. 1,130 BohiwNichob. 1,130 Donne Haanxnd, 1,066 Ton Jeokim. 1666

74647178-271 66726472-3279 66766672-379 70667561-2 72-706666-2 71667676-2 1671-7670-3 666671-72-2 71-767666-261 7671-7166-261 71-767166-211 74667670-261 66767676-261 716672-2I1 76706676-W 16677675-211 76667361-282 67767676-212 74667676-2B 76667673-28! 71667172-18! 76667473-28! 66717468-2 I67471-70-2 726671-71-2 66767171-2 7166747J-2 7666767:-2 767674X -264 7166767^ -3M 667676T:-2

KatePaHlewait,i415 Ju<Sark,3541 M SpMcer-Devhii.l4 Laurie Rinkar, 3440 AllianFliney.L54l) AtaukoHikaga3471 OeedaeLMker.3471 Jane Craftar, 2447

Mariana Haoa.lM SUviaBertoB^lj

SsSette Mofltgoroery, 2,W

BMy^247

BarbluiWowdn,^ MarthaNamc.f.Ht Sarah LeVeque. 1417 Liada Hunt. IJM

Donna While. IJM iHiU.ld

Card Swie SueErtl,l,_

Kay Kanoedy, 1416

, BMJT.IiW ----

BaHraPwiertBat.l47l 76761611 Marlene Floyd, flri 76r '

756671-7^3 6767-2

-2 66667676-3 7667-7768-2 7-7567-7*^l 7671-71-6-2 767671-7S-1 7676767-2

Pat

Jtiniaii

Becky PaarioB, 1478

Nancy Ledbattor, l,U3

Shiri^Purioag.l,Ul

DeniaeStRbig,l.l33

BonacLawl

PuNihaon.W

667676HH2

I-75-2

71-767675-2

76767676-2

71667568^2

7666767t>-2

CndyHUI, MiiMer

wweMcGeerieJTI 11ier(aeHeaaiS;V7t tKnhlhaaa.771

78667675-2 471-2

7676747!

RoMie Black, 14 MikeNicoleae.l,OB

71-71-7674-; 1-767-;

San Di^, W; Herr, St. Louis, at: Mc<^, St

n, New York, Whitaker, Oefroit, 63; fU|^

Ik.OevclandF

Bataida

Cindnnatit,

San _

15,

15, New Y

Louia, 8L Garvey, San Diego, Parker. CWinnau, 70.

Baltimore, si; M.Dam, Sl^Mplitpr, lOlwaukee^ 45

, au

St. LoWa ^ ajoago 1,10 inni

DOUBUES-Wallacb, Montreal, 21; Parker, CiiKianati, 10; Herr, St.

~ San Ditgo, 17; 4

ayaGaa

, (TirreU 62) at Boston

166), (tt)

(D. Martinet 64) at New York (Cow ________

Oevdaad (Blylevoa 66) at Califaniia(aston4),(n)

Los Angaioal, Houston 3 Sunday'a Gamee

MontreS,NewYorkl

ttLouta^^^MtwO^ ^

^^^^iotime

Niokro 67) at

St. Louia, 8;

Pfflad^: 5; 6 aie'tied with 4.

HOME RUNS-Murphy, AtlanU, 17; Guerrero, Loa Mgete, 16;

Bd^, Boatqi,

Clark, St Louis, 14; Cey, Chicago.

, San Diego, 11; Parker, 11

Houston

Loa

I; ih.

MoGoe, St Lotos 27; ReSn, Cin- P.Bradley, Seattle. 5

kBI-Brunanaky, Minnesota, 47; Mattuiy, New York, 47; E Mumy. BaltiBMre,; K.CUnon. Detroit. 415 are tied wHb 46.

Bnd^, ScMda, 87; toa, 84; Puckett, Min-83; Huiaer, Boston. 82; Cooper, MUwaukee, 81; Gnrda, Tottmto,81.

OfXJBUSS-Buduier, Boston, 19; MattiiMiy. New York, 19. Butler, Oew^, IS, Gactd, MiaMaoU. U; Com, liilwaukee. 17; Ward.

^1StLSS-l)

PediflBulai Durham at Kinston

TueadsyaGanMe

Winaton-Salem at Lynchburg Salem at Hmratewn iteeeub MPrhiee WUham Durham at Kinston

Robert Wmo. 14 DeoFc

CREIGHTON-Named Tony Barone heed baakothell conch.

^Framao,l4K

!SV

DenniaTriiier, 14 BobGUder.l4

71-7671 76767475-2 71-71-7672-2 7676767-2 71-767475-2 7676767^281 7676681^2 M76T678-2 767476-2 716676781-2

Vicki Aivam. 771

Marty Diefcanoo, 171 M J.Soilh.S7t KamPcrmeiei,Jn ValSkhner.STV Anne Kelly, 576 Beverly Ktaia, 646 LeAnoCaaaaday.t MaryDwyer.4 Debbie AuBtiB, 3 Jan Flynn, 3

Golf Scores

ATLANTA (AP)-FtaaliMKSHder-

USFL Standings

BiiCi 8umI^ M the M4M Cctrfla-PaSk AOoit (M Clatiic Ihr 7jil6

IheAaiedatedPieii

CONFERENCE L T Pci. PF PA

y4hnniiigni

x-NewJmey

a-McMii a-teSuR x-TasapaBay JadaoanUe Oriaoda

BylVAi

lTnN

u 11 11 M M 9 5

yari par 72 AliaaU Caamry Club a (idamieiueiiamddw draft alerMI

x-WsyBeLeyi,M94 71441767 SlevePMeJ44 ----

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Pfaal twad ' MMV wiMdagi SiMay la MMajwwerClaMic^} ed al

Kiin Shtpnan! GaULee^da,3S7 Joan Joyce, 3 Mindy Hm, 314 CathertoeP^3l4

MaryAmWidmaa.271

mvnv-m

747471-84-IM 76768677-& 7676--S; vTvwi-m ivnum-m

76761616-1

T%m^40r-m

16161618-MI

16161H1-MI

161M6I4-III

7X2 4 ZN 411 4U 377 Ml 426 337 4 3 3 .5 4M 48 5 4N 4 273 3 4

RayMBd^iM4N M0'GraC224

WESTERN (XWFEKFNCE y-OftdaM 12 4 1 .7 412 3

xGeavcr

11 7 9 .411 4 431

acvwnoy.zzvru) DtvidFnsL24N Scott Sapa. 17275 DMnrEdwar4,l72

Jia<joftaLl^ taySiBa.l48 Leen W, 144 TiaBnfaoa.l44H

Lr.4

Formula One Racing

ivMIKEHAl Motoreports

rmula One

Bv MIKE HARRIS AP Motoreports Writer

The Formula One circus has concluded its one brief visit to North Amriica in 1965 without making many waves.

It is safe to say that millioos oi Americans and Canadians were un

aware that the glamor child of international motiH rac^ speitf two full weeks on tbr* continent.

Both the Canadian Ghmid Prix in Montreal on June 17 and Sundays Detroit Grand Prix were on national television - one on cable and the other on network.

To the local media, the races were big stuff, bitf there wasnt the national imi>act as for such events as the Super Bowl, the World Series and, in motor sports, the Indianapolis and Daytona 500s.

And tbo^ lies the rub.

North Ammca is a very important

Faces Obstacle

i ^

ton^, an Englishman who pint Brabham Formula One team and

Tigers Bump New York...

Coatinoed from page 11

Rangers 3, Twins 1 If Glen Cook was nervous, it didnt

show. Cook, making his ma-jm-Ieague debut in the Metrodmne while his iH^nant wife was four days ovodue in Oklahoma, [ntcbed 6 1-3 shutout innings to lead Texas over the Twins.

Co(A was recalled fitn Class AAA Oklahfuna Qty on Thursday when die Rangers traded Frank Tanana to Detrmt. He allowed just five hits, whlked none and struck out two, and rerired 15 of 16 batters bdore Ifike Slenhouse (kxmied with one out in the sevoith.

%reg Harris rdieved and *got his sficth save, giving upa sacrifice fly to Kpy Smalley in the ninth.

Orioirefi, Brewers 3

Larry 9ieets climaxed a four-run raUy against Milwaukee reliever Rome Flngos in the ei^th liming with a threerun iMxner to pace BaltimfHe.

Fred Lynns sdo btunm* pulled the Orifdes within 3-2 in the sevoii, and Jim Dwyer led off the ei^ith by drawing a walk frmn Fingm. One out later, Dwyer scored Murray doubled and thm took trd (m ri^t fieldo* Ben Oglivies mor.

Mariners 8, Royals 2 Bob Kearney and Spike Ow bomered and Mike Moore teamed with Ed Vande Berg on a four-hitto' as Seattle conqdeted a three^ame sweq) in Kansas City.

As 9, Indians 3 Carney Lansford hit a two-run

home run and Mike Heath timled, doubled and singled as Oaumid

cruised past struggling Cleveland.

NEW YORK DETROIT

shrhW ahrhW

RHodso cf 3 1 2 0 Whitakr 2b4tl0

Grifiey If 3 0 0 1 Trunml SBlglO

Mti^ lb 4 0 10 KGftson rf4 0 0 0

Wk^ rf 4 0 2 0 LNPanb c 3 0 0 0

dh 4 0 0 0 Hemdon tf 4 0 1 0

Rn^ 2b 4 0 1 0 Garbey fb 3 0 0 0

Etepino c 4 0 2 0 DaEvns lb 3 2 2 0

Berra 3b 3 0 0 0 Lemon cf 3112

liecfam 88 3 0 1 0 Brakni 3b 3 0 1 1

TataJs 32 1 0 1 Tatah 31 3 7 2

continent for Formula One racing. The European-based sanctioning bodies that run the series and the multi-national car, cigarette, ckdlnng, camera and oil ampanies that fund the teams and spon^r the smes want m(M?e racre in North America, particulariy in the United States.

Hie big stumbling Idock is mo^.

tt costs a mimmum of 12 miUkm to bring Formula One to a community, viiile the (kmiestfo verrion of open-whedl racing Ii^ cars can run an equi^ appealing show for under $1 millkn. And the names of the drivas are a lot more familiar to the man on the street.

Still, Formula One m^ns glamor. Rs the jet set, tiie sophiriicated and wealthy of Europe and South America, that make Formula One racing iHun. And moe tium a few Amencan xomoters would like to havesudiashow.

Cliririopher R. PooIl who promotes an Indy-car race in the streets or Long Bttdi, Calif., after eight

years of Fmnula One, opei^ la-moits the dqiarture ci the Grand Prix set fnan&veime.

For three years, Dan Koren, a New York businessman, has been unsucess^y putting heart and soul into getting a Grand Prix for his hometown.

Ralph Saix^ a real estate mogul fim Miami, is the promoter of both sports car and Indy-car events, but admits hed love to have a Formula One race if it was economicaUy feasible.

Kds, reaHstic and otherwise, have come from groiqK in sudti chies as San Francisco, Smi Diego, CUc^o, devdand, Miami aiad Dallas, m fact, bad a (frand Prix event in 1964, but saw the race cancdled this vmu* because of a variety of promans money, site avaifad^ and protests from some

eodeinthe

celst tbelrat

is ti|o gtiitfing force of the Ferpula Onei4.;Qn8tnictors Association.

The United States and Canada ue fertile lands, with plenty to offer VOt series if people be^ to take a| active interest. **

BIB- 1 Ita 3

New Yt......................BM BBS

Detiwit............ BBB B2S

Game Wmning RBILemoD (3). DP-DetroR 2. LOB-New York 6, Detroit S. 2Bkfattiiigly, DaEvans. 3B RHender. HR-Lemon (3). SB RHenderson 1 (30). SFGriffey.

BALTIMORE MILWAUKEE

abrhU abrhM

Sbelby rf 5 12 0 Molitor 3b 4 2 2 2

Dwyer If 3 110 RUes ss 4 0 10

GRoiKdi If 1 0 0 0 Cooper lb 4 0 0 0 ^en 88 4 0 0 1 Yount If 4 0 11 Bnjriy lb 4 1 2 0 Smmns dh 4 0 0 0 cf 3 2 11 Ogbvie rf 3 0 1 0 dh 41 2 3 Ganttr 2b 3 0 i 0 3b 4 0 10 CMoore Connaly 3b0 0 00 Mamog Rayfora c 2 0 0 0 Nolan ph 10 0 0 Dempsy c 1 0 0 0 Dauer 2b 2 0 10

MkYng ph 0 0 0 0

Sakata lb 10 0 0

Tatah 35 110 5 TaUh

CHICAGO

C 3 0 0 0 cf 3 1 00

CALIFORNIA

abrhW abrhbi

Pettis cf 6230 Uw If 4120

Carew lb 512 3 Hulett ft 3 0 11

Sconirs di 4 2 2 0 Baines rf 4 0 0 0

ReJksn rf 3 1 22 Fietcfar ft 0 0 0 0

MCBron rf 2 1 1 2 GWalkr lb 3 0 0 0

DeCncs Sb 2 1 1 0 Kittle db 4 02 0

SchoTdd 88 1 0 0 0 Boston cf 4 0 i 0

RJones If 5 1 2 1 Salazar ft 3 0 0 0

Wilfong ft 5 1 1 1 Hairstn ph 0 0 0 0

Geitcr 5130 Guillen ss 4 0 0 0

Boone c 4000 MIDU c 2 00 0

Narron c 1 0 0 0 GamUe phlOOO

Ihlah 43 1117 B Tatah 32 1 S 1

New Yeik

Shirley L>2 Bordi Detroit Tanana W.S-7 7

Ifarnandz S,15 2

T-2:26. A40,1129

H R ER BB SO

61-3

1^3

758-7061

SPECIALS*

peq;de in the community.

We have a iG^^ace scbeduie and I would like to see three or four races in Nath America, says Bonie Ec-

Mon.-Frl.

8-5

Saturday

8-12

32 3 B3

.000 BOl

14B-B

BaHfaMrc.

Miiwankce.....................1B2 MO

- GameWinniiMRBI-Sheets<4). '.E-Dauer, Ripken, Oglivie. DP-Baltimore 1, Mihraukee 1. LOB Baltimore , Milwaukee 1 2B-YouM, Gross, EMurray, Sbelby. HR-MoUtor (7),

CaUfar^......................430 B12 IBB-ll

CUeaca .................OM BM IBB-1

Game Winning RBI - Carew (3). B-MHUi, Hulett. DP-Chlifonita 1. LOB-Chlifbraia , Chicago I. 2B-DeCinces, ReJadoon, Law 2, Hulett, RJones. 3B-Sconien. HR-RJones (9),

BOSTON TORONTO

abrkbi abrhW

Lyons cf 2 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 4 1 2 0 Boggs ft 3 0 0 0 Mulhiks ft 3 1 1 2 Rice If 4 0 10 Gkrg 3b 110 0 Budmr lb 4 0 0 0 Mkfty cf 3 1 2 0 Easier A 3 0 1 0 Upebaw lb 3 1 1 1 Ds^hms rf 4 0 1 0 GBel If 10 0 0

Gedman c 4 0 0 0 Barfidd rf 2 1 0 1 Barrett ft 4 0 1 0 Matsxk A 3 1 0 0 Hoffmn ss 4 1 2 0 Whitt c 3114 LThortn if 2 0 0 0 Shephrd Lee ft Tatah 32 I S Tatah

If 2 0 0 0 4 0 00 31 S 7 8

2 sot

SIS- 1 20x 8

(12), 9ie^ (9). SB-Mohtor (11),

T^t

rount(5).SF-R4iken.

RER BB

BaMmere

GDavk

Sndl W,M

' MBwaakee

024

114

WiltoiM (2),

MCBrown

I (S).

SB-

-Pettis

(29).

RER

BB SO

CahfarMa

Witt W,66

3 8

Corbett

1 0

Chkaga

TannerL,!-!

124

2 0

Fallon

514

1 7

BJames

0 1

^?5:57.A-

-2sms-

0 1

Game Winnii^ RBIMullimks (3). E-Gedman 2, Lee. LOBBoston 8, Toronto 4. 2BFernandez, Hoffman. SB Fernandez. HRMuOiniks (4), Wlntt (8). SBMoseby (21), Barfidd (8). SLyons.

IP H RER te SO

r-2:3S.A-tt,43S.

CLEVELAND OAKLAND

abrhbi abrhM

Butler cf 4 0 2 1 SHendsn If 3 2 2 1 franco h 3000 Lanfrd 3b5 2 3 2 PtochUn M 0 0 0 0 MDevis if 3 I 1

Hargrv lb l 0 0 0 Kn^ A 3 l 0 0

Jacoby ft 3 0 1 I DuBakr lb 4 1 2 0

TBbler lb 4 0 0 0 Munhy cf 2 1 0 0

Vdncb If 4 0 1 0 HeeUi c 4 13 2 Cbflsr If 4111 OHIO lb 40 00 Bernzrd ft 4 0 0 0 Griffin h 3111 OCifttiO A4110 Wilkrd c 2 110

Tetah 33 3 7 3 Tatah 3i 0 u 7

SEATTLE KANSAS CITY .

abrhM abrhM

Pereont ft 5 1 0 0 Wilson cf 3 B B 0

roradly cf4 1 00 LSmitb If 3 011

Cakkn If 5 l 2 l Brett ft 4 0 10

GThms ASlOOOfta A 3000 ADBvh lb 2 111 McRae ph 1 0 0 0

Comm rf 4 11 White 2b 4 0 0 0

DHethn cf 1 0 11 Leeper if 3 00 0

ft 3 1 2 1 MoOey ph 1 0 0 0

c 5 1 2 2 Balbooi lb 4 11 1

Owen u 5 13 1 SimdbrK c 3 1 1 0

Bianda as 2 0 0

DIorg ph 00 0 0 Cbcpcn ss 1 00 0 Tatah 37 8 12 8 Tatah 32 2 4 2

Kison L>2 Hurst Trujillo Taraato

Stieb W,7-5

*'-GBdl

34,128.

51-3

12-3

8 5

1 1

Kison.

1 1 0 0

T-2:29.

3 5 0 0 A-

TEKAS

fSeielani.

Ml 18B-3

__114 10a 0

. Gune WlMiiiM RBI - Heath (3).

* OP-deedaiMi S. Odtiand 1. LOB-floTnlBBTl 5, OnlAad 5. tt-HaaUi. Butler. SBHeath. HRLaasford (11), Carter (4). S-Mun^. SF-Griffin.

. PH RBR BBSO

-acvdaad

fiaMoaL,0 4 9 4 4 1 2

end t 2 4 4 2 1

2 I 1 1 1 B

bdirdiWj4 034 7 3 3 2 4

21-3 0 0 0 0 2

lto4hBttersinMh.

WP-

Seattle.

BOt Bll BBS-8

iOty...................BM BIB Ml-2

GBmeWiiimiigRBI-Keaniey(3). E-Owen, Beckwith. DP-Kansas City

MINNESOTA dkrhM abrhM

McDwd cf 4 1 1 0 Puckett cf 4 000 Harrah ft 3 0 2 o Teufd ft 4 B 0 0 BBdl ft 4 0 10 Hibdt lb 4 13 0 (MBrien lb 4 12 1 Bnmsfcy if 4 0 1 0 Ward M 4 0 0 0 Smalley ftSOll LAPrsh rf 4 0 2 0 Strihoos A 40 2 0 IbUen pr 0 1 0 0 Mder pr 0000 If 0 0 0 0 Hatcher K 4 0 1 0 A 40 1 1 Gamie ss 2000 Brummr c 3 0 0 0 BiA ph 10 0 0 Wilkm as 3 0 0 0 RWditn ss 0 0 0 0 Salas c 3000 Tbtah S3f 2 Tatah 33181

SSSL

Ishingles. 0?

90 Lb. Roll Roofing............ 7.95 1

FeH(15&30 Lb.).............5.95 1

1 Hardboard Siding

|8'x16'.....2.50 4'X 8'.....8.99

jg'xie' .2.95 4 x9...10.70

1 12* X 16'.....3.95

5V Tin 1 7'.....4.45 ir........7.00 1

*' 12' 7.75 1 9'... 5.71 1 1 10' ...6.35 10.25 1

1 (5 Gal.) Aluminum Mobile Home

1 Roof Coating.............1 9.75

1 Roof Cemen1(5 Gal.).......1 4.00

1 Roof Coating (5 Gal.).......1 3.00

Mobile Home Skirting 1

Galvanized...................3.69 1

Brown & WhHe................5.89 |

Reject Plywood (By um) i

1/2'.................... 1

5/8'........... .......... Ol

3/4'........ ..........6 ol

1 Storm Windows (24 x 39)... 1 5.95 storm Doors.........46.10

1 Doors............................ up

1 Windows (All Sizes)........... 44jo*up

Manville itallation 1

3 1/2 x 15 88 -t. 13.^5 I

Tezaa.

1. Ltm-Seattle 11. Kansas Oty o. ^ Cahkron 2, Oowem, Preeky 2. DHender-on. LSnift. HR-Keaney (4), Owen (2),

kron2, ( .LSnift.

Bal>otii(l3).sr-^ADavis.

IP H RER BB 80

W>4

61-3

224

^M8WT-2:0KA-m,232.

Oty Bkck L>7 Beckwith MJones

224

214

I 3 1

Game WmningRBI-Nooe.

DP-Teaas l,YfianesoU t LOB-Tetas 5, MnmeMta 0. 2B-Hatdier, McDoweO, Steobonae, BJones. HR-OBrkn (t). SF-Smaliey

IP H RER BBSO

Tesas

Cook W.1-0 614 5 0 0 0 2

(HlaiTis S.6 2^3 3 1 1 0 1

Blun Ridg

Paint

K-4 K-5 K-6 (White Shadns)

5.75

Gal.

T-2:R

Smttheon L>7 6 6 2 2 2

Eufemia 3 3 110

Smithson pitched to 1 batter in ie 7Ul BK-Eufemia.T-2;40 A-22J06.

Low Prices On Lumber

14 Th Day Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday. June 24,1985

WWAV

MAI

wnc

IMTN

MONDAY EVENIN

8PN

SHOW

UPH

HBO

MAX

7:00

TheMer

Fortune

ABC News

One Day

Wealth

-AA-----

JOflBiSOnS

M*A*S*H

Jeopardy

Fortune

Swiford

JimBakker

Business Rpt.

Sewing

7:30

8:00 8:30

Cisco Kid

3s Company

P.M. Mag.

MA'S'H

M*A*S*H

FvnHyFeud

SM Of Cent.

Fortune

Jeopardy

Al Family

Father John

N.C. People

Amer. Drawn

"Witches' Brew"

SportsCenter InB'bal

Wknbladon Tennis

'Wholly Moses!"

Radio 1990

Dragnet

Monroes

9:00

9:30 10:00

TOOQub

10:30

Together

BasebaN

BasebaM

Movie: "Threads"

Movie; "Little House On The Prairie"

Movie: "Little House On The Prairie

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Kate&AMe

KM&Aie

Newhart

NBC News Speciai

iffiC News Special

Cagney&Lacey

BasebaU

World Of Audubon III

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

The Heart Of The Dragon

Hello Jerusalem

Movie; "Splendor In The Grass

JimBakker

Prophecy

Forerunner.

American Playhouse

Looking East

Movie: "The Secret Of N.I.M.H."

Discover Austraka

Scandinavian

"Something Wicked This Way Comes"

USFL Football; Oakland Invaders at Houston Gamblors

Movie: "Hambone And HMe

Movie: "The Lady In Red"

Movie: "9 To 5"

Big Break

Movie; "The Swap

Movie: "Gorky Park

Cover Story

Hollywood

TV Special Offers Peek At Private Life Of First Lady

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Hopkins' Le Roux Draws Praise Of British Critics

By MATT WOLF : Associated PreM Writer IXWIDON (AP) Aftw spending a decade making movies in Hollywood, Anthony Hqtldns has returned to the British stage in a performance critics call one of the best in his career.

As Lambert Le Roux, a South African newspaper publisher who swallows iq) Londons Fleet Street, and with hair slicked back and eyes bereft of emotion, Hopkins seizes center stage in Pravda.

His portrayal of unbridled evil was praised by Sunday Times critkrJohn Peter for its reptillian brtllianoe.Michael RatcMe in Tlie Observer thou^t the role was the greatest Britiw performance of his car^.

The star used his period in Holl^ood to help create tm charac-tor, ne said, patterning Le Roux in part after (me or two American producers I know who shall be nahieless the people who wear these beautiful suits with gold wat-(dies and are killers.

H said he was also reminded of Adolf Hitler and Josef Stalin - mi who create their own charisma and, fdally, dont need to do anything. They just sit there and tarisrize eve^one around them.

I have such a carnal pleasure in playing Pravda night after night, be. said in an interview. Its a wdMterfiil piece.

was aiqnvhaisive about rehdiiing to London in Januarv, \riioi he did a limited run in an Old Vii production of Arthur Schnitzla's 19(M-The Lonely Road. t^was anxious, yes, he recalled. pgWung back here after 10 years awiiy li^ in Mickey Mouseland, liiM in sunshine and making - simie good, s(nne not so

baker has settled in Londons eleg^t Knightsbridge with his second wife, Jini, and a kitten named Mildred.

Im much more peaceful with myself than I was 10 years ago, the 47-year-old Welshman said. I used to apologize for the weatho* or apologize fc" getting work. Now, I dont

Hopkins trained at Londons Royal Acaclemy oi Dramatic Art and appeared with the ffxmer National Theater at the Old Vic, frying Macbeth and Coriolanus in 1971-72. He had a reputation for volatility in such films as Magic, A Too Far, Audrey Rose, The e^ant Man and The Bounty.

I love movies, I do, he said, but they feel slightly alien to me at this point. Ma^ thats why I left America: The center <rf your life is ccmsumed by the obsession to work in movies.

Ife doubts he will be in Pravda when it goes to New York late next year. Instead, he would like to tackle the Shakespearean heavywIgMs Antony, Lear, periiaps Falstaff and would teave time for appealing film and TV parts.

I used to get so inv(dved that I had to be the character from beginoing to end. ... Id lose 10 pounds a night. Now, I (k) it, and still have the same emotion, but I feel a healthy detachment, he remarked.

He said that in his early days he would find every excuse to go into the theatm* bar and seek oUivicm. Thats all right when youre younger, but I got to the point when I said, I cant ^ this much Icmger.

I was fiightened ci respimsitnlity, frighted of success, frightraed of

By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Wrher

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nancy Reagan, wearing jeans and a work shirt, is giving the White House dog, Lucky, a scrubbing.

As she hoses down the black Bouvier puppy in a metal washtub, her wetkhng riig pkqps into the soapy water. The first lady pokes repeatecl-ly into Ute water nuldly frantic imtU the golden hand is reeovod.

I foimd it! I found it! Mrs. Reagan exclaims, the dog still squirming in hw arms.

Such charmin0r simple scenes of a relaxed, confident first lady contrasted against the formal ghtter and glamor M the Ref^ Wtte House are part (rf the NBC-TV special The First La<fy; Nancy Reagan to be shown toni^t.

The show, which oftm views of the Reagans private nxxns in the White House, their Santa Barbara moun-taintop ranch and the ^idential hideaway at Camp David, Md., provides a rare glimpse into the life of Prudent Reagan and his wife.

But it also portrays Mrs. Reagan as a tough-minded and assertive woman, one who is an ever-growing center of influence in the White House and a power to be reckoned with in her own ^t.

Besides tracing her sometimes painful chilc&ood and early days as an actress, with scenes fnan fihns like Donovans Brain that might

be best forgotten, the show abo detaib hw rather rocky development as first lady-Buffeteii by criticism of her thousand-doUar designer dresses and purchase of expensive White House cluna while the nation bpsed into a lainful recession, the show reveab K)w Mrs. Reagan became the focus (rf a cakubted White House effort to give her a more compassiimate image.

Mrs. Reagan phmged into her highly prabed anti-dnig cammign, t(^p^ off most recently with her visit in Rome with Pope John Paul II. As if hm* clothes were meant to tip (tff h mincbet, Mrs. Reagan b shown wearing a business suit, having shunned her veil and long gown to lend a mere serious note to her talks with the pontiff.

Culled from nearly three hours oi interviews with reporter Chris Walbce, Mrs. Reagan admib to using all my little antennas to ferret out White House perscmnel problems and will try to stop it if she thinks some<e b not ser^ her husband well.

Reagan says hb wife steps in because he b a s(^ touch when it comes to dbciplining or firing people.

Or as their son Ron pub it, she has a real sort (tf Uooclbounds instinct for pe<q)}e who are trying to use the presidriit for their own ends.

Rock Star Said Engaged

land guilty, he said.

Now he realizes, its ridiculous. Its all nonsense.

NEW YORK (AP) - Singer Madonna, of rock nusic, movie and bellybuttcn fame, has a new ragagement not to appear in concert again, but to marry actor Sean Penn, columnbt Suzy repcxted today.

Madonna, 24, will tie the knot in August with her beau of many months, Suzy said in todays editions of the New Ycvk Daily News.

The pair cant wed any sooner because Penn will be in Atbnta until then filming hb new movie, At

Js such hard work trying to aitything (Vganized out there in ater said Hopkins, who followed an acclaimed Broadway run in Equus in 1974 with a Los _ of The Tempest which an appalling disaster.

I tned to kid myself, mas such a seductive KNi^t, 'Well, maybe I!

out here and vegetate, he said. Then I thought, Hib b silly. Im being a coward and dbbonest with myself.

Lcmclon b now his home, hb base, he said. The son of a South Wales

ti(m termed

Califor-ice. ... I just stay

Close Range, while hb bride-to-be waite for him in Los Angeles, Suzy said.

Mad(na, whose full - and real -name b Mackmna Louise Ciccone, has t(M her firiends thb b true love and shes thrilled about it, Suzy said.

The hot new star, who set a rec<Nrd for fastest selkxit d c(cert tickets - it took all (rf 30 minutes at Radio City Music Hall, entered the movie business with fav(X"able reviews in the title nde (rf Desperately Seeking Susan.

Suzy also said Madonna and Pm have plans, unannounced as yet, to star together in a movie called Pipeline, set in the Alaskan oil

The bottom line for my mom b, b thb person hurting my father or. helping him? Rim said. And, once shes come down on one side or the' other, then shes gonna be either 4 very powerful ally or an enemy yw don t want to have.

In ttie show, Mrs. Reagan even drops her normal reticence to speak' out on policy bsues, saying she wouM^ prefer that her husband and Soviet" leader Mikhail Gorbachev hold ^ a get-acquainted session rather than-a formal summit. She sajvs she ta In-' trigued by Gorbachevs Westemiied < style, but that 'its still the same]^^ losqihy of Soviet communism that he represents.

Interviews with l(mg-time politieal aides and friends abo throw some light on Mrs. Reagans role. > ' Edward Rollins, one of Reagans chief political advisers, said Mrs. Reagan has as much olout as she wanbto.

I think if she wanb to weigh in dii something, it certainly becomes the fociis OB hb agenda, and certainly can become the focus of a lot of othor attention around the White House, RoUinssaid.

On a personal note, Mrs. Rea^ b shown in touching momenb with her aged mother, Edith Davb. In recounting the death of the man who adopted her, Loyal Davb, tears wVB^n iq) in her eyes.

Even Michael Ream, the son the president and hb first wife, Jane Wyman, and one who has opeplf. feuded with hb stepmother, gives hlr ; credit.

She b probably one of the motf' caring people in the world, he sale And really cards about family and *; home life. - .r -;

Mrs. Reagan acknowledges that jl^: has taken time for her to be abl j : laugh at herself and allow herself id * be more open, so that people can -learn to know her. If I think pecjde. like me. Im better,she says.

But the driving force in Mio^ : Reagans life b clear - her suppcjf: of her husband. ;

As long-time aide Michael Deayk -puts it: Shes watched out fern 1#'^ t stes taken care of him... shes wcDr>. ried, worried and worried for hiqw: And its because of that, they th^ are both where they are today.^ ' -: -.

LOOK OF LOVE - Newlyweds Dr. Harry Classman and actress Victoria Principal look at each other as they pose on a balcony of the Mansin Hotel in Dallas after

their marriage Satmrday night. Principal is one of the stars of the TV series Dallas. (AP Laserphoto)

Madonna, who has inspired a fashion trend among hor female fans of lace, (xxsets worn as outerwear -and midriff-bearing t(qis, has sold nine milliim coies of her two albums.

Humanlike Skills

NEW YORK (AP) - A 4-year-old pygmy chimpanzee has demonstrated the most humanlike ling^tic skilb ever documented in an animal, showing an extensive understanding of spoken Englbh w(mds and identifying objects by name, scimtbts say.

The ape, Kanzi, has learned to communicate, using geometric symbob reiffesenting words, without m difficult training required of apes of earlio" studies. The New York Times reported in todays editions.

While apes are not i^ysically able to sp^k, some have been trained to use sign language (x* other symbob.

Scientists at the Language Research Center in Atlanta, where Kanzi is being studied, believe pygmy chimpanzees have a higher intellectual capacity than gorillas, (X"angutans and common chimpanzees - the three other species of great apes, the Times said.

The symbob with which Kanzi and his teachers communicate are geometric symbo?.i on a keyboard, each standii^ fix' a win'd.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Pianbt Dave Brubeck, in a triumirfumt perf(X'-mance at the Kool Jazz Festival, reunited with the two surviving members of hb innovative quartet that made the 196(b swing.

Bassist Eugene Wright and drummer Joe Morello joined Brubeck, now a silver-haired 64, in a sentimental rendition of Well All Remember Paul, a tribute to Paul Desmond, the fourth member of the famous group, who died in 1977.

Abo (XI the bill Saturday night for the show, The Musical Life of Dave Brubeck, were the jazz greats

three sons, Chris, Darius and Danny, al(x^ with singers Carmen McRae and Jon Hendricks.

Stars Selected

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Mark Lindsay, a bricUaying British actor unknown to American audieiK^, and Japanese-American. actress Kim

PI.ITT

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Imagine: The SUxy of John and Yoko goes into producti(xi July 8, J(^ J. McMalHHi, executive producer fix' Carson Productioi, said in a release Sunday. It will be broadcast in November.

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Monday. June 24.1985 15

Farm Scene I 'Pretty Bad Week' In Air Travel

By PHILLIP ROWAN Agrknltiiral Extenktt Agent

Mattv corn elds in Pitt County have uttle or no chance to make a crop due to the droi^t.. Farmers with cattle have considered turning cattle in these drought-stricken fields to get some benefit from the forage. This is an excellent way to utilize an otherwise wasted crop, but one should consider a few things before turning his cows in a field of this nature.

Finst, he should make sure this will

field by randomly cuttiM 10 stalks from across the field. These stalks

can be chm^ up and a samide sent NorthCai - *

to the NorfH Carolina D^rtnent <A Agriculture forage testing lab for analysis. Forages containing between .44 percent and 1.76 percent nitrate ion would have to be diluted

By The Associated Press

NEW YORK (AP) - Airline officials say the string of hijackings and bombings this month capped by the mysterious plunge into the Atlantic of Air-India Flight 182 is one of the most extram'(finary in aviation history.

The world has had a pretty bad Daniel Henken, a

week," summed spokesman for

Air

by mixing forage or grain known to be low in nitrate to reduce the rick of

not affect payment of his crop insurance if he has it. Details concern

ing insurance should ge settled before cutting or grazing. Second, there, is a possibility of hi^ nitrate levels in 'drought-stricken plants. Cattle consuming forage, hay or silage with excessively high nitrate levels can die. r

Plants growing under normal conditions convert mtrate to protein as it is airbed, Under certain conditions, such as drought and high nitrate fertilization, plant species used for pasture, hay or silage can develop high nitrate levels.

Persons considering grazing cattle on droughty cmm or cutting this com for silage snould test for nitrate level first. A sample can be taken from the

feeding. Forages containing over 1.76 percent nitrate ion should not be fed and those below .44 percent should be safe to feed.

Nitrate levels should decrease to the plant if it receives a rain and begins growing again. Also, nitrate levels t^ to be higher in the lowtr stalk. Cattle graziog com suspected of having high nitrates should be allowed to graze the lower portion of the plant if it is grazed. SympUnns of cattle undergoing nitrate poisoning include rapU, latxMing breathing, includii^ rapid, weak heartbeat, staggering muscle tremors and puil dilation, mgnant cows may abort following recovery from nitrate poisoning.

For more information, call the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office at 752-2934.

Transport Association in Washington, which represents scheduled airlines in the United States,

Jerry Cosley, spokesman for Trans World Airiines, whose Flight 847 was hijacked more than a week ago, said Sunday, I dont recall a period of time of 6 to 9 days where weve had this number of diverse... events oc

cur.

IT. Its extraordinary. In Europe, Dr. nans

senior ce presideot of the 105,000^ member Iiwemaonal Airline Passenger Association based in Rotterdam, Holland, said, *I think we are facing a serious threat (to aviation) and I dont think we are oid of it. There may be more to come.

The lotematkMial Air Transport Assodation called an onei^ency security meeting in Montreal this week, lATA spokesman David Kyd saidSunday.

We will be looking at the number

<rf very tragic incidents over the past few w^ and try to determine where security needs to be strengthened even furth, he said.

The lATA said Flight 182 was the first commercial jet to crash on the trans-Atlantic route. Air-todia in New York and Lwidon said there were 307 passengers and 22 crewmembers aboard. Several were American residents, including a family of five from Detrmt. No survivors have been found.

The string of airline incidents began June 12 when Shiite Moslems hijacked a Jordanian airliner in Beirut, and continued the next day when a Palestinian commandered a Middle East Airlines jet in retailia-tkm. No one was injured in either of those incidents, but the cockpit of the Jordanian airlhier was ripped apart by a bomb blast after the hostages were released.

On June 14, the TWA jet carrying 145 passengers and a crew of eight washijacked on a fU^t fnn Athens, Greece, to Rome.

After shuttle flights between Lebanon and Algeria, and more than a week of drama, 40 Americans remain captive in Bdrut, held 1^ Shiite Moslem terrorists who have demanded that Israel release 766 prisoners.

Wednesday, at Frankfiirt airport in West Germany, two children and an adult were killed when a powerful

Abortion

Scheduled

)RSE CARRIAGE CRASH - Polke hold a horse an injared person is helped in the stre^ Saturday Atlanta after the horse and its bnggy crashed Unreuj^ the window of a downtown Atlanta store. The

carriage driver and a Centralia, Wadi., mu were in-jnred the accidenL Ihe carriage rides are a downtown tonrist attraction. (AP Laserphoto)

Reporters Got Firsthand 4ooA At Drinking, Driving

: * ByMARIOFOX : 4 Associated Press Writer CmCAGO (AP) - With a license to drivl while drunk, two redaurant owirs and a half dozen reporters got a!f|$sthand look at how alcohol af-

Chicago Police Department,

Sisi Police and state officials con-diiclbl the program Sunday on parking iots between Soldier held, the hODf of the Chicago Bears football tejim, and nearby McCormick Place, thecitys major convention center.

The eight of us were put through our;^ces on a tou^ course lined with orange cones - first sober, then wtdl increasing doses of alcohd until weWere drunk.

i:was armed with all the grim Staines: l-i^cohd is invdved in 50^ per cgai of all fatal accidents.

^ore than one of every two Americans will be involved in abghol-related traffic crashes in tlf^ lifetimes.

^Between midnight and 4 a.m. on thewe,T

drive the course and be given a lN%athtest.

Zoro was a perfect score. Poiids were added for traveling too fast or too slowly, knocking ova* a traffic cone, stoniing iiHire than a foot from the end tape or making otiier errors.

In case of emergency, a Chicago Fire Department ambulance crew was standby.

Oh, that makes me feel real secure, said Susan Lewis, a participant from Chicagos Southtown Economist newspaper.

Everyone was dven eye tests and asked by Trooper^ Campbell their

file two autos (Htmded fm* the event and comi^eted the course wita a score of six. Weil, it was imfamiliar. The next two times I made it with perfect scores.

Then, I bellied up to the bar.

Bartender Bob Hickman, executive secretary to the secretary of state, served up three five<iunce ^ass of a California red table wine, 12parent alcohol by volume.

I scored anofiicr zero. But after two more glasses of the wine and a half-hour wait, I scored a seven.

wdghts, ages, the times of their last meals and w

adiether they were on medication.

To show we started out sober, we puffed fio the Intoxiliz* inadiine.

, I scored 0.0.

I jump^ in alongside Chicago Police Officer Sa

Sam Anthony in one of

atDnight the wec, 75 to 90 potxnt

of^ drivos fatally mjured in ihadbeendrinking.

Mcllhnny Dod

LAFAYETTE, U. (AP) - Walter

ciMhesl_____

; ,%ee times we wouWlhive sob

over Jthe course - trying to k^ be-i tvii^ aU the cones and stop within a fqsiwapieceoftape.

would start drudng^

S. McDhenny, grandson of the mmi who invented Tabasco sauce, died

Saturday at a hospital here afler.a brief illness. Burial was scheduled today on the island that produces the peppers for the fiery sauce.

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explosion ripped fiirougb a busy passenger departure hau. A radical (^cal group opposed to airport nsi(Hi claimed responsibility.

eco

exi

Friday, a Norwegian domestic flight was hijacked on a flight from

Trondheim to Oslo. The nijacker

gave up after releasin^^ 115 pas

sei

ys double dose of

me n

baby to full term and foster care iot thechfid.

Ms. Eldridge was once married, healthy and active and has a son who is 11. But she is 'weak and wagbs less than 80 pounds, according to Dr. Teodwa Bonuan. Doctors bare

dffiagreed on a diagnosis for Ms. sane say^ she has Hiin-1, while others behere

tingtons chorea,' she suffers from some other type of nervous disorder.

The rape allegedly occurred while Ms. El^e was a patieid at Ifirola IfiUs Convatescent and Rehabilita-tioo Hotqiital in La Mirada, about 20 miles soidhea^ (rf here.

Ihe pr^nancy was discovoed a week ago when Ms. Eldridge was X-rayed at another facility.

ingers in exchar Then came Si] airline tragedy.

The Air-India Boeing 747jumbo jet plunged into the Atlantic off Ireland, with all on board apparently dead. Meanwhile, baggagr on another flight also originating in (Canada exploded at Tokyos Narita Interna

tional Airport, killing two luggage linjuringfo

handlers and injuring four (4hers.

It was not immediately known whefiier the T(Ayo blast, in luggage

from a Canadian Pacific Air from Vancouver, was linked to crash of the Air-India let. : ^

Ashok Gehlot, India s civil aviation chief, said an explosion is consi^-*^^ ered a possibilityIOT the crash. .

In Montreal, police removed thrett suspicious pieces of luggage bq^'t fore the flight took off, kunii^ gp. -TranspOTt spokeswonan JacnM^HiwC.*^ Richard said after the said the luggage triggered detectors but otuy i were found.

Both Kyd and Krakauer, mea^ while, saia airport security measurreT; must be increased.

We are going to have to tell [ that there are going to be delays.

We are going to have to search bag-..^

Ty an iron and radto

gage mo and go badi to individual, identification a pi

passengers.

Teacher-Astronaut Prospects To Face An Unusual Panel

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The next hurdle for 114 teadiers canpeting for a seat on the space shuttle Chalte^er is an unusual panel of

judges, inchidiiig the inventor of the firstar

: artificial heart, the actress who starred on the television show Mmt and Min^ and a former basketball

lowing medical checks at Johnson Space Center in Houston, flights hfC jet that simulates weightlessness ahdq further interviews. '*

Alan Ladwig, manager of NASA's space flight participation [nogram, reminded the teachers th^ would have to spend up to a year after the. flight performing public rdatiow,^

chaos. That will entafl a lot d time

ORANGE, Calif. (AP) - A mentally incompetent woman, allegedly r^iol in (xmfinanent, faced an abor-tion today after her parents won the 1^ ligM to make that decisin for the brain-diseased Laura Eldridge, their lawyer said.

Fred pe Lisio, attorney for Tom and Helen Stegmoyer of Fountain Vdley, sakl the abortiai was ten-tativdy scheduled today at University of Califotiia-Irvine Medical Center

If the coDdition is 1^ untreated, it could probaUy result in death, Supe^ Court Judge Henry T. Moore said Friday as be named the St^i^qrs coisOTvatOTS of Ms.

Doctors said she is incapaUe of qieaking or knowing what is happen-ingtoher.

Ihe Stegmoyecs were told late Friday that a physician bad agreed to do the abortion, then badmd out minutes before the Stegmoyers arrived for file abortion at Norwalk Community Hospital.

But De lisio said UCl isa coinfiy facility. I dont thiiJt they can refuse to admit her.

Cancern has arisen because Ms. Ekfa^ge passed her 20th week of [vemiancy Sunday, and soine doctors decline to perfom abatais after the 20th we.

An anti-abortion group, the Califonia Pro-Life Comcil, sent a telegram to Mootc urging fiiat the abortioD not be perfonMd and offer-free medical care to Mng the

Twenty judges will cut the field down to 10 after one-on-one interviews Wednesday with the teachors

dwsen to represent their states in NASAs tea(W-in-space (xngram.

The eventual wimiOT will earn a seat on file Jan. Zt,' 1966, flight of the shuttle Challenger.

Hie teachers - two from each state and U.S. territories - began a

five^lay (rash couw on tbe^^re

Simday. They also feted tonigld at the National Air and Space Bfuseum, at a congressional reception Tuesday and at the White House 00 Wednesday.

President Reagan promised last August to (dioose a teach as the fi^^ate U.S. dtizen to fly on the

The teacbOTS were chosen from am(^ 10,463 andicaiXs in a c(n-petitioD run for the National Aeronautics and Space Administra-tton Iqr the Camcil of Chief ^te School Officers.

NASA and file oouocfl jointly came up with the mxmal roster of judges to sdeci the finafists. Am^ them are: Dr. Robert Jarvik, the inventor; actress Pam Davh, the televisiai girlfriend of that offlieat extraterrestrial, Mork from Ork; and Wes Unsekl, form star forward and now vice president of the National Basketball Associations Washington Bultets. Others include the presi-deifis d American Umveraty, Duke Ufflvsity and Vassar, and three form astronauts.

Each tea<di will be interviewed by two sqiarate judges for 15

mimiiiis

NASA will unveil the 10 finalists next Monday, then NASA (Oficiis will (dioose the wimi in August fly

away from home and family and w'^f; dont want to get anybody divorced. 0V this, be said.

Edward F. Duncanson, 42, a ninth grade Earth science teach from Crispell Middle School in Pine Busfi; v, N.Y., said, Theyre looking for a very, very good communicator, one^ vd can convey the thrill, the mysti-, que, the science - the whole realmef ' file space program - to the public-,^ and /unerican school children. T c

Duncanson, wraring an Scout tie clasp he earned at 14, said ;r' he felt pr^ good about chances. He is an avid swimm who bolds the state masters backstrok*" record.

Asked what the judges would be.,' looking for, Ellen M. Baerman, 4 ^ fourth grade teach from Wisconsin . Hills Elementary School in ^ Brookfield, Wis., said, 1 have pq^,, idra vdiats an advantage or disi^, ^ vantage. They havent told us one wayortheofii.

Half the candidates are sciei^, teachers. There are 59 men and women, ran^ in age from 27 to Seventeen teach in elementary ,, schools, 20 in junior highs and 77 in ~ bi^s(^ls

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District Court Report

Steve Tyson, Farmville, assault on a

rrmviue. assiuji on a uniary QumuuiaJ. female, SO days>U su^miaed on payment Sarah L. Brady, New !

of costs, attcod SAFE program and pay poated speed, voluntary d

foes. Robert James Caaaidy,

Edith Harper, Aztec Lane, give false in-

formatkn to Einployment Secwity cbm-(13 counts), g montte jail

untary dismissal.

Street, exceeding

dismissal

--------------Route u, driving

while impair^, 30 days jail suspended on drive un

payment of $50 and costs, not to drive until

suspended on payment of $100 and coats and$M0rer" * ' " '

_ ...J restitution to Empioymeot Security Commission, probation 1 year.

Rose Haddock Clark. FarmviUe. im

properly licensed, attend alcohol school and oerfo

Judges James E. Ragan and J. Randall Hunter disposed of the fol-wwing cases during the May 13-17, W5, term of District Court in Pitt County.

John J. Stamat, East 12th Street, unsafe Brement violation, 30 days jail suspoid-ed on payment of $25 and costs.

Lisa M. Britt, Paul Circle, unsafe ajwement violation, voluntary dismissal, vjlif^ C. Carter, Paris Avenue, driving impaired, 14 days jail.

Steven Curtis Atkins, Route 3, unsafe

Paul Wilson Dowell, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Devicky Irene Cox, Vanceboro. speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpaymoit of costs.

Arnold Neal Jackson, Mount Olive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Michael T. Phelps, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gregory Lockett, Oakmont Square, hit and run m\' ......

proper passi^, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs Patricia Dail Nichoh, Route 2, unsafe

- Spj^ Strwt, naym

unpaired, % days jail hours

(layment of $50 and costs, uin

movement violatioo. voluntary Deborah Grimes Dail. Farmville,

speeding. Day $5 and coste.

DoUie Mae Nicholson, Enfield, speeding,

iving, 30 days jail suspended on

payment of $50 and costs.

Susan Annette Mahoney, Wilson,

Tyson, Route 1, driving while license revoked, 6 mooUiB jail .suspended on payment of $200 and coste, not to cbrive until properly licensed.

Susan Ruth Tart, Dunn, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment <rf costs.

r perform 24 hours community service and pay fees

Jac(pietine P.

(hiving while

suspended on payment v. w-' w,

surrencter operators license, atten(i alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

William Lee Harris Jr., West Third Street, following too close, voluntary dismissal

DavM Waiter Hibbard, Willow Street, driving while impaired, 30 (lays jad

.assessment at Mental Health George B Batchelor, Quail Ridge Apartments, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Catherine B. Bolger, Virginia,'driving

Willie Hoover Whiehard, Ward Strem. goMWion ^of marijuana, voluntary

Frances A. Woraley, Ward Street, possession of marijuana, pay $25 ana costs.

while impaired, 60 ys ja'suspndd^ tyment of $100 and costs, perform 48

J community service and pay fee, obtain mandatory assessment at Mental Health, not to drive until properly licensed.

Corrine W. Manning. Route 13, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Edward Russell McMillion, Route 6,

Clarence Wright, Hooker Rwd^^y Miller. Kennedy Cir

not guilty

Sion of stolen giidB, voluntary U________

Gail 0 Miller, Kennedy Cfrele, larceny.

fail

PateKia Dad NKhols, Route 2, unsafe movement violation, voluntary Rose Haddock Clark, FarmviUe, iin-proper passing, 30 days jaU suspendixl on payment of $25 and costs.

Joe Scott, Wilson Acres, larceny (6

to bum headlamps, prayer for judgment nto'

suspmded on payment of $50 and costs, not to drive un " .....

continued on payment of costs.

Fkiyd David Pugh, Simpson, speeding.

until licensed, not to (hrive foir 30

days, attend alcohol school and pay fees.

Curtis Earl Daniels, Myrtle Avenue, aid and abet driving while unpaired, volun-

pay costs Jesse

counts), voluntan dismissa; jarceiQ' (2 counts), 18 months State Dejiartment of

Ray Wilson, Ayden, no operators

Ucease, driviiu while impir(,'^6() ^ys suspendetf on payment of $100 and

jaU

movement, voluntary (Usmissal.

' Van Dorn Bebber, Rotary Street.

speeding, prayer for judgmoit cootinied on payment of costs.

EmUy Ja

Dan Gordon Bunting, Stanton Drive, driving whUe Ucense revoked, 1 year jail

tan (hsinissal. I%ul

reckless dnvuig, 30 days jail suspended on pgyment of $50 and costs; fail to head light

and siren, voluntary dismissal.

Betty Nobles Davis, Battle Drive, driv-iog While impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, TrenUer operators license, attenii

Smhol school and perform 72 hours and pay fees.

tewnmunity senice ar.

- Duane Gams, Ayden, driving

impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Roberta Lee Edwards, Pittman I

Btrasign violation, not guilty.

Sylvia M. Edwards, Falkland, ins

Drive,

ikm violation, 30 (lays jail suSk.,... payment of $75 and costs.

' John R. Deaver, Jacksonville,

reeding safe speed, pay costs.

Samuel Tripp Hassell, Georgetown

JiUy Jane Manwaring, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jeffrey Carl Shirley, Walstonburg, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Patrick Curtis Smith, Marshallberg, speeding, 30 days jail suspenited on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Edward L. Thigpen, Kinston, driving too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal

William Jeffery Smith, Fayetteville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Darrell R. Stewart. (Therry speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Elaine ll Meiggs, Murfreesboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspraded on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

suspended, probatioo 1 year, jiiay $1,000 and costs, not to (hive ubUj properly

Ucensed.

Marvin Ray Smith Jr., West CUim Road, driving while impaired, 6 q^ths jad

suspended, probatioo 1 year, 7 days jail, pay $200 and costs, surrender operators IlcDS6.

Charlene D Taylor. Lakeview Terrace, damage to real property, 60 days jail suspended, probatioo 1 year, pay ^ and costs and $190 restitution.

William L. SpeUman, Bethel,

p ment security fraud (6 counts),

Point, iail nn J

-----------^ ikauu vv 9 Iliunins

jail suspended on paymatt of $lOO and costs and $641 restitution and $100 attorney

paj fees.

.. ^ rr awvaij \#vvi^^kvW||

Apartments, restriction violation, volun

tary dismissal J 1 *** Grey* Charlies Lane, stop light ri^tion, no operators license, 30 days

jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to drive until licensed.

Wanda B. Hardee, Route 7, following too dose, voluntary dismissal.

R. Michael Hayes, Elizabeth Street,

speeding, pay costs' Shaun S. Hoi

---------Jogan, Farmville, red light violation, pay costs.

Robm Lee Little Jr., Fairwood Lane. fOUowing too closely, j>ay costs.

Patricia C. Laughinghouse, Bremerton imve. speeding, praver for judgment con-umied (m payment <mcosts.

Tony Lee McKoy, Grimesland, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal Ronnie Thad McCotter, Ayden, ficous card, voluntary dismissal; no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Louis Edwards Lu(^ Jr., clisplay dealer tag without permit, voluntaiy dSmiami Kenneth Allen Owens, North West

Acres, expired tag, voluntary (hsmissal Tony Lee McKoy, Grimesland, hit r _ ^ys jail suspended on payment of

and

$50 and costs.

William Thomas Riker, Fort Bragg driving while impaired, 120 days Buspended on payment of $ioo and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

Randall Bryan Pickweil, Jarvis Street, restriction violation and no registration card, voluntary dismissal.

I^Niise Vanwagenen, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continu on payment (rf costs.

Mthony Todd Sutton. Route l, red light violation, pay costs.

Ralph M. Stancil, Battle Street, no op-enit(N's license, voluntary dismissal.

James Alexander Williams, Goldsboro, restriction violation, voluntary rikniigimi

Joseph Donald Williams Jr., Pearl Drive, unsafe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Dennis Whitaker, Bethel, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal

Aeginald Lee Wray, Jones Dorm, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended

An. a/ #baa *

On payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators

^ - license, attend alcohol school

tnd perform 24 hours community service tnd fees.

Jesse Earl Wynn, Tarboro, transport bottle without seal, 30 days jail suspend oopayment of costs and $10; driving while injured, voluntary dismisul.

^Gilbert Emerson Mc5(illan, Aycock ^n^possession of marijuana, voliintary

_JCelvin Troy Williams, Rodney Road, dnving while impaired, 60 days jail suspend on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend ajjodiol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, jj^dward Duane Garris. Ayden, expired

rtt^tration tag, voluntary demsal.

JG- Ashley. Rocky Mount, larceny

on payment of ition 2 years, $150 at-

Pioyd. _

6j^ths jail noo and costs, tprneyfees.

' Charles A. Hopkins, FarmviUe, posses-sKh) of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal , Michael Ray Anderson, Farmvilie, mist arrest, voluntary dismissal; intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail SH^iended on payment of $50 and costs.

Janie Ruth Perkins, Bethel, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

WUliam Earl Roberson Bethel, tres-pa$s. 30 days jaU suspended on payment (rf costs

. James Robert Higgs, Bethel, a^ult on a wntele, voluntary^ismissaiL^d^ult by

pointing a gun, voluntary dismissal. Charles E. Holley, FLiKky Mount, wor-

c. iiuiicjr, lUHJRy moUM, WOF-

thless check (10 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended

on payment of costs in each case and cbsckineacl

each case.

Emory Garlin Bell, Route 8, no liability Insurance, 30 days jail suspended on pay-tnantoflSOandcosts.

Dan Gordon Bunting Jr., Birchwood Sands, assault on a female, voluntary

Oiarie Taft, ^nner Lane, assault on a nent continued on t costs.

, Dudley Street, assualt on a female, 30 days jaU suspended on j^ayment of $2S and costs, attend SAFE

Everett Allen. Wilkshire Street, (preding, pay costs and $10.

> Stephen Joseph Christian. Cotanche Street, assault inflicting serious injury^ jirayer for judgment continued on payment of te.

, Jeffrey Warren Baker. Route 13, assault 6n a female, 90 days jail suspended on gyment of $50 and costs, attend Mental

Hoover Anson Byrd, Dunn, speeding.

Wy $10 and coats.

r^ennis Ray Barrett, Farmville,

%ee(fing, 30 days jail suspended on pay ;int (H $50 and costs, surrender opera-^s license, remit attorney fees.

;^plwn Taylor Cox Jr., exceeding safe

-------ay Davis, Plymouth, speeding,

^jCyitOandcoats.

honored

CINCINNATI (AP) - Three na-^ooal religious agencies that carry ^ relief wmrk - Protestant, Roman Xatholic and Jewish have been ;|Kored for their extraordinary effort in providing aid to famine vic-vjims in Ethiopia.

^ The Hebrew Unifm CoU^e-Jewish 3pstitute of Religion awarded its 310,000 Roger E. Josqih Prixe to li^tholic Relief Services, Church 3orld Service, relief arm of the Na-Council of Churches, and the Qknaerican Jewish Joint Distribution Committee.

James Elarl (josse, Leon Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Melody Kaye Hill, Kinston, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not to drive for 30 days, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Charles Ellis Evans Jr., Murfreesboro, aid and abet driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Marvin R. Smith Jr., West Gum Road, driving while impair^, 6 months jail suspeiMled on payment of $200 and costs, 7 days jail, surroider operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at Mental Health.

Jeen Kim, Windsor Road, driving while impaired, not Jimmy Harmd Hickman, Ayden, (hiving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend akotioi school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Julian Jordan Mackoizie, Washington, consume malt beverage in passoiger area, voluntary dismissal.

Kevin Micnael Pelech, Eastbrook Apartments, driviM while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $ioo and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours communify service and pay fees.

Harry 'rtiomas Joyner III, Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspemied on paymen of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, atten(i alcohol school and perform 24 houre community service and pay fees, r Wa

fees, probation 2 years.

Thomas Howard Tripp. Route 2, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended oo payment of costs and $25 per week for support.

William G Settle, Raleigh, damage to real property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and $320 restitution, attend mental health and follow prescribed treatment.

Moses Fields, Route 5, discharging firearm in city limits. 30 days jafl suspended on payment of $25 and costs, detroy weapon Clifton Earl Wilson, Hudson Street, no

. ^ul Jacobs Jr, West Fifth Street, driving while impaired, 30 (fatys jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators hcense, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and ^y fees.

Audrey Lynn Howard, New Bern, driving while impaired, 30 days jail sQswtKled on payment of $50 and costs, periwm 24 hours community service and pay fees, attend akohol school and pay tees, not to drive until licensed.

David Walter Hibbard, Willow Street, stop sign violatioa, voluntary dismissa Ernest Lacy ChrroU. Fayetteville, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued OB payment of costs.

Donald Gray Silverthorne, Grimesland, expired registration, no liability insurance. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and coste Marsha Kay Brown, Route 10, speeding, pay costs.

Douglas!

costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees. .

Michael Vance Wilson, Highsmith, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspend^ on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school aiKl perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Hwiry Calvin Wynne, Stokes, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

William Whately Fore Jr., Route 9, exceeding posted speed, voluntary (hsmissal.

Correction, work release, pay restitution; damage to real pro^y, untary dismissal.

Je^y L. Moore, Ayden. speeding, voluntary (fismissal Willie Harris Jr., Greenville, arson,

voluntary dismissal Sylvester Daniels Jr., FarmviUe, no (g^

erator's license, voluntory dismiasal.

Alex J. Barrett, Davet^cat Street, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

James A. Gibbs, Route 4, assault on o female, vtUuntary dismiasal.

George Robert Hawkins, Washington, consume alcoholic beverage in public i^ce, 30 days jaU suspended on psyniont of $10 and costs.

^muel L. Bradley, Route 6, defrauding innkeeper, voluntary dismissal.

FOKEC ANT lOII Tl E.SIIAY, JFINE 25 l5

S. BeU. Ash Street, expired reg istratKMi, 30 days jail suspended on pay

IT WYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

ment of ^ and costs.

Jennifer V. Fields, Hobgood, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Kevin C. Glass, Greenville, stop sign vi-

from the Carroll Righter Instituta J[^

olation, not guilty

1 M. Lai

operators license, pay $10 and costs David Earl Tys(Mi Jr., Washington un

safe movement violatioa, Shirley Harris Taft,

My costs Fleming

Garland M. Lancaster. Elite Place, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Rebecca L. James, East 14th Street, ex-

Street,

speeding, pay costs.

Douglas Ray Edwards, New Jersey,

kenzie, Washington, in

driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal

George Thomas Hawley Jr., Glendale Court Apartments, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to drive until iH'oper-

violatm, expUed registratioii, 30

ly licensed, not to drive for 60 days.

Dean Bfarfc McCrickard, East 10th

Street, driving while impaired, volimtary ; red light violation, ^y ^0 and

(hsmissai costs.

Reginald Timothy Kni^, Evam Street, no opmtors licntse, dnving while im-

pa^, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs, not to drive for 30 days, attend alcohol s()ooi and pay fee.

ays jail suspeiKled on payment of $25 and

costs.

Harry Thomas Joyner HI, WintervUle, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and coste, attend alcohol school and pform 24 hours community servica and pay fees, surrender opm-a tor s license.

Bnice Ehvood Rouse, Albertson, exceeding safe qieed, mv costs.

Wham James Robertson, Broadway, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal; driving while guilty.

driving while impaired, not Unnon G^ Quinn, Anindal Circle, fail

Nterfc Allen Wai^ Frigh bourt, driving while impaired, 30 (lays jail suspended on

Boule

vard, spee(iin, (ay $10 ndeoste.

Michael Edwa^ Moore, Watauga

payment of $50 and costs, not to drive until Avenue, driving while impaired, 30 days

pr^ly licensed, attend akohol school and perf( '

Ricky Wayne Crocker, Fountain,

perform 24 hours community service and ray fees.

Bobby Earl Miller, Lakeview Tmace, exceeding posted speed, pay $10 and costs. Clara S. Vann, Prince Place, injury to

jail siapended oo pavment of >75 and costs, not to drive until primly licensed;

Vayne Boone, Farmville, driving

too fast for c(mditioQs, hit and run driving 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, probation l year, not to drive for 90 days.

Edward Carroll Brady Jr., Farmville,

pei^l property, not guilty.

(Charles (Jiris Smith, Wilson, unsafe

movement, voiuni Douglas Robert

dismissal.

Mulberry Lane,

Tama Carol May, Farmville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Gary May Jr., FarmviUe, no op-erators license, voluntary dismissal.

nooB, muioerry Lane, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alc(*oI school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Rodney ^wis Swain, Ihorida, driving

no operators license, voEn^^^disinissai Ricky Mercer, Rocky Mount, no operator s license, vohmtary dismissal.

Stephen Harold Locke, Eastbrook, no opm^tors license, voluntary dtitniimi Bar^ Joyce Leggett, Cbeny Coiut, 1 speed, prayer for judg-D payment Of coste.

Burnis Lee Kixnoegay Jr^Simps(, giv-mg fatee informatkn to officer, st(^

vk^tioa, n> operators license, driving

while impaired, 6 months jail on payment (rf costs and $100, not to drive

Jeffery Lynn Moore, Ayden, fail to heed light and siren, reckless dri

30 days $150 and

jail suspended on payment costs.

Teresa G. Jennings, Chatham Way, speeding, pay costs.

Joe L Scott, Farm ilie, larceny (2 ^ts), 18 months State Department of Correction, work release juowed, pay $in.22 restitution as a con'itkn of work release; larceny (4 counts), vohmtaiy dismissal.

WUliam H. Cooper, WUson Acres, dam-

a^eto^^prqpe^ volunto^ (hsmi^l

, Patterson, Forest MobUe Home Park, damage to personal propert,, voluntary dismissal.

while impaired, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of ^ and costs, not to drive for 30 days, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Thomas Avril Sprinkle, Raleigh, red light violation, pay $10 and costs.

Noah Edward Simpkins Jr., Route 6, operate left of center, voluntary dismiasal

Susette F. Sheppard, Taylors Estates, no headlisht, pay costs, remit.

James Ottis Shacklef(Mtl, FarmvUle, faU to heed light and siren, voluntary dismissal; red light violation, vohmtary dismissal; careless and reckkss driving, 30 ^ys jaU suspended on payment of $50 ndeoste.

George Earl Rouse, Washington,

Michael Keith Bowen, Glendale Drive, aid and abet driving whUe impaired, vol-

for 60 days, attend alcohol scmoI and pay fee.

Lotis Eugene Joyner. Azalea Gardens, ^ving whUe license revoked, 6 months

jaU suspended on payment of $25o' and ......llicensed.

costs, not todrive untU James Franklin Julian, Sanford, driving whik impaired, 6 months jaU suspaided on payment of $250 and costs, 8 days jaU, , attend alcohol sclxxU and pay fee.

(kegory T. James, Stokes, driving whUe license revoked, voluntaiy dkmt^ Miriam Virginia Smith, FayettevUle, speeding, pay costs.

Dalton Wayne BaUey Jr., Ravenwood Drive, sell malt beverage to minor, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and

costs, destniy beer.

Teresa Sutton, Shady KnoU, hit and run driving, vohmtary dismissal.

JohnC. BakerJr , Route 1, driving while

GENERAL TENDENCIES; This is a day when you need to make sure you do not accept anything you see or hear as Gospel truth as there are too many angles and unknown factors present in whatever arises ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get your duties handled early in the day and later show patience when others expect big things if you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Go to the beauty or barber shop of your choice early and then get at your duties in a calm and poised fashion.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get the situation at home righted before you put some talent to work, even though the problem may arise with it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Handle your outside business affairs well before you try to handle that situation at home in the evening.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get your budget in order before you go out to handle some problematical affair, and be skillful at it.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are concerned with the self this morning, and rightly so, and you can go after personal aims and get them.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 2S^ A good morning to plan for the future, but tonight you may run up against stumbling blocks in the path of your progress.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can go after the personal wishes that mean much to you in the morning, and get good results. Show your mate you are loyal.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get at your career work early since la^er you will have to handle personal problems. Dont expect much help from friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try a new way to gain a cherished wish, and later hanille some worldly affair most carefully.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to find some way of getting the one you love to be more interested in you. Make sure to pay your bills on time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) An associate can give you fine suggestions, so listen carefully to them. Improve relations with your mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will easily understand technical-oriented material, so send to technical schols where he or she will be taught how best to make use of this fine ability, otherwise your progeny could create all kinds of personal problems for the self just to prove how well they can be solved.

* * *

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

100%

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For Your Entire Home

Operator on Duty

24 HOURS THIS IS A FREE CALL

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Rainbow Constniction Co., Inc. SPECIAL PRICES

I I I

(Name

FREE INFORMATION

MWIIb:

Rainbow ConttrueMon Co., Inc. 512 E. Gum Rd. OfMnvlllo, NC

I Address

Int^uctory offer for home owners buying from this ad. We believe it is good business to sacrifice profits now to gain a volume business in this area.

|Gty,-

H Stole_

^Phone Number (

I T .1

VUNNY WINKIRBIAN

' SAYINGS FWOm TW

iriICHO<^J<s

(gCIENT BOOK C3T CHINESE PHuaSOPHtl

THe tmVER SAC* * HB

ojMo is nennBR a

BOPROOE^ NO^ A LENOGR...

IS PRESlOeMT OF A SAUIN66 AMD (OAM IN ONONNATl/

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.1 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A6 <7K4 0K5 AKQ9873

The bidding has proceeded:

Nerth East Sooth PM 1 # ?

What do you bid now?

A.In light of the auction, we would give up all thoughts of slam. Indeed, even 11 tricks at five clubs might be out of reach. We think that your best chance for game lies at three no trump. An ace in partner's hand, or even a second spade stopper, would give you nine tricks off the top. Bid three no trump.

vulnerable, as

Q.2-East-West South you hold:

AKB <;?K10854 OK *AK65 The bidding has proceeded:

Sevth West North East

1 ^ Pass 2 Pass

3 Pass 3 NT Pass

What would you bid now?

A. If you simply bid four hearts, we won't fault you the point of the question is that, despite your powerful hand and partners positive rebid, you must give up ail thoughts of slam. Why? Because it sounds to us that partner's values are in diamonds and spades, and that he has three low hearts. The choice now is between games, and we would choose three no trump nine tricks might prove easier than 10.

Q.3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:*

7B2 0A8542 AK963

The bidding has proceeded:

SMth West North East

10 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass 2 NT Pass

? V

What do you bid now?

A.Obviously, you dont like no trump, but you shouldnt take a preference to a suit that partner has not rebid when you hold only three low cards in that suit. Tell partner that you have at least 10 cards in the minor suits by rebidding three clubs.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J <7AQ10652 0AJ63 33

The bidding has proceeded:

Narth East Saath Weat

1 NT Pass 3 <7 Pass

4 7 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. Even though partner has shown a minimum no trump opening with trump support (with a maximum he would have made a cue-bid rather than raise to four hearts), you could easily make a slam if you dont have two fast losers in clubs. Your distributional values are worth one move. Cue-bid five diamonds. If partner cannot accept the invitation, you have done your duty. ,

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

QJ54 ^AK8532 095

The bidding has proceeded:

Seath West Nertb East

IV Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Obviously, you have two problems here: Do you rebid hearts or support spades? If the latter, is a simple raise sufficient? We dont feel you can afford to suppress good four-card support, so we would certainly raise spades. At the same time, we dont think you are strong enough in high cards to do more than raise to two spades. While that might risk missing a game, a jump to three spades could easily propel the auction to an uncomfortable level.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK102 VS OKQ83 AJIOS

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?

A.You have no safe action. A double would probably elicit a heart response from partner, and it is too risky to overcaU at the two-level on a four-card suit. Pass and see how the auction develops-you might be able to double profitably later if the opponents become incautious.

Best Water Around

A5WNIM ON UlE CMSBZVWiNT ^.i WRDNSa/S!'. J MAraWEAlRSSmi, ijgraitFCieeRft'

uAPmmi?]/ ,

HONWAI SttWUtilBBISEN

WASHINGTON (AP) - T1 vin-tage is clearly 1965, but a modtet little beverage fnmi the Pacific Nw-thwest has won an intematiooal * salute.

Gty water from Olympia, cantal of Washington state, was rated nest in the land Sunday in a contest run by the American Watn* Works Associa-tXMi, t(^)^ watn- from Honolulu, Atlanta, New Orleans and other cities.

fmepr

Judges were Nina McClelland, executive directn* of the National Sanitation Foundation, Francois Fiesnnger, research director at the cmtral laboratory of Societe Lym-naise des Eaux et de TEclairage, in Lyon, France; and R.F. Pai^m, assistant director of the British water industrys research laboratory-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Monday, june 24,1985 17

Do people really read the classifieds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right now!

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Public

Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Haviiw qualified as MCwfrix if the Estafe of Eunice Moore

Oiaon, tafe of Piff County, North Carolina, the undersigned her^ authorizes ail persons

having claims against said Estate to present them to the

undersigned, whose mailing ad dress is 34tS0 S . W. 117th Auenue. Homestead, Florida on or befcir the 24th day of December, IMS, or this Notice will be plaeded in

bar of thrir recovery. All per-. indebted to said Estate will

sons i -------------

please make imnnediate payment to the undersigned This the 2l$f day of June. IMS Sue D. Rift

J4S0S W. irth Avenue Homestead. Florida33034 Michael A . Colombo COLOMBO A KITCHIN

Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143

Greenville. N.C. 27(35-7141 June24; Julyi.l, 1S, IMS

NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Myrtle Harris Bell late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to

present them to the undersigned Executor on or before

December 3. IMS or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in dabted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 30th day of May, IMS. Robert Sidney Harris

Rt.1, Box 43(3 Winterville. N.C. 2(5M E xeculor of the estate of Myrtle Harris Bell, deceased.

June 3,10,17,24, IMS

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Dennis E Hardy late of Pitt County, North

Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceasad to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December 10, IMS or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons In-dtbted to said estate please make immediate payment

epayrrx This Sth day of June, IMS cesW

FrancesW Hardy P.O. Box 4 Bethel. NC. 27(12 Executrix of the estate of Dennis E Hardy. dCC^RtCCl June 10.17.24; July 1. IMS

NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Substitute Trustee, in e certain Oaed of Trust exacuted by Henry Moore and wife, Brenda Tael Moore, and recorded In Book F44. Page 364. re^recordad in Book K46, Page

703, in the Office of the Register y, riorth

of Deeds of PiH County. Carolina foreclosed and offered for sale the lands hereinaner described; and whereas, within

the time allowed by law an ad vanced bid was filed with the

Clerk of Superior Court and an ordar issued directing the Substitute Trustee to resl said

001 Public Noticts

land upon an opening bid to NTY EIGHT THOUSAND

TWEN

FOUR HUNDRED EIGHTY THREE ANO 2S/100 DOLLARS (t2(,4(3.2S).

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained In said Oaed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, will otter for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Door of the County of Pitt Courthouse In | Greenville. North Carolina at Three thirty (3 30) O'Clock

Oil

Auto For SRk

y^kiTIMTlT'TST

tlac*Chrysler*Bulck*Oo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free l-MMI46 "Historie Tarbero".

"AGODPLACe TOBUYI" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

12( East Graanvllle Blvd. GratnvllN,3SS-21f3

P.M. on Friday, the 2(th day of June. i(S, the following

described property located In the City of Greenville. PIH County, North Carolina;

Being ell of Lot No. Saventaen (17) >n Block "0" of the Village Grove Subdivision is shown on map of same prepared by Thomas W Rivers, C.E., re corded In Map book S at Page M of the PIH County Registry.

This Conveyance is made sub iect to Restrictive Covenants deled October 20, lSi end re corded in Book T 2S at Page 363 of the PIH County Registry, In eluding the single fehtlly dwelling located thereon; said property being located 21 li N. Vilfage Drive, Greenville, NorHi Carolina.

This sale is made sub|ect to all taxes and prior Hens or encumbrances of record against said property, and any recordad relaasas.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This Sth day of June, IMS. :RRY HUTCHENS,

T.TERR>

Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS A WAPLE AHorneysetLaw Suite 2ti,

201 S. McPherson Church Road Post OHIce Box 6S0 FeyeHevllle, North Carolina 20302

Juntl7,24,IMS

NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Suitor Court of Pitt County made In the foreckwure proceedings entitled "In the Matter of the Foreclosure of Deed of Trust from Charles Lester Wade and wife, Lillian H Wade to Lamar Jones, Trustee from AAary B. Wade," File N. 05 SP M, and under and by virtue of an Order for Resale um an advanced bid made by said Court, the undersigned Trustee will on the 20Hi day of June, IMS, at twelve o'clock noon, Greenville, PIH County, North Carolina, otter for resale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of FOURTEEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR AND 0/100 DOLLARS ($14,094.90) but subject to the confirmation of the CmiT that certain tract of land lying and being in GrlHon Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and more particularly describad as follows:

TRACT 1: Lying and bell

: Lying and being In or near the City of GrlHon, State of North Carolina, being Lot No.

1, in Block P. as shown on map of the A.L. Patrick Estate, made J.W. Taylor, R.S., and appaar ing of record in Map Book S,

Page 140 of the Registry of PIH County, reference to which said

plat is hereby made for a more definite and accurate description of said lot.

It is stipulated and agreed that no tobacco agricultural

rights held by the parties of the 1 me above described

first part on land are transferred by mis deed, but such rights are reserved and withhela from mis conveyance.

TRACT 2: That certain lot, tract or parcel of land lying and

being situated in Ayden mty. North

Township, PIH County,

Carolina, and being located on the West side of N.C. State

Highway 111 naar the cHy limlH ofGritton.N.C

and beginning at an iron stake on the West side of N.C. State Highway #11 30.5 feet from the center of said highway, it being the soum^ast comer of Mrs. Sallie McCoHerts land, and runs wHh said highway S 20 degrees and 00 minutes W. 223 feet to an iron stake; thence N. 64 degrees 10 minutes W. 394 feet to an iron stake in a fence; thence wHh the fence N. OS degrees and 00 minutes E. 432 feet to the place of beginning, and containing 1 acre.

A deposit of ten (10%) percent will be required of the hij^t bidder

This sale will be made subject to all taxes and assessments.

This urn day of June, 19(5. Lamar Jones Trustee Lemar Jones Jones and Woolen

Attorneys at Lew niSouthOue

Queen Street P.O. Box 3073 Kinston, NC 2(501 Tetephone: 5234121 June1.24,19(S

NOTICE OF: PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED NORTH CAROLINA HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT RULE REVISION 10 NCAC 10F The Norm Carolina D^erf-ment of Human Resources. Division of HeaHh Services will conduct a Public Hearing on proposed rule amendments cotKcming the management of hazardous waste in North

Caroliiu. The public is Invited to attend the hearing and comment on the proposed amendments to the rules.

PeMic Hearing July 26.19(5 (1:P.M.)

LacaNon

Highway Building Auditorium One Soum Wilmington 1 Raleigh. NC

Street

Written and oral (tor no more than 10 minutes) comments on each subject may be presented at the hearing The statutory authority for adaption of these rules is G.S. 130 294 These rules will be

considered tor adoption by the N.C. Commission for Heaim

Services at a August 14, 19(5

(1: P M. I meeting in Raleigh.

rules are avail

The proposed rul able tor review at

Solid A Hazardous Waste Management Branch

agef

Room 213. Bam Building

306 N Wilmington St sleigh, N C 27602 (919) 733-2171

Rah

The subjects of the proposed rule amendments are

1) Revisions is definition of hazardous waste;

2) Amendment of standards for owners/operators of hazardous waste rrunagement fa-cilitict separations distances for surface impoundments to apply to new facilities only;

3) Revision to incorporate amendments to 40 (FR 26S interim status standards for hazardous waste management facilities, and

4)Technical/clarifylng amendments to the rules.

June 24,19(5

7 \

5 \

2 ^ 6

oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN

COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758 0114

013 Bulck

)!TBASR^(!S*35r

air, good motor end Hre^yoo.

Tm QQOd

203 Norm

Sylvan Orlve, vilie, 7S6-49(S

19M 4 60R, Buicfc Eloctra limited. All extrai, blue WKh blue vinyl top. Stool ballod radi oINrtt, 13400 752 2040.

1M2 BUICK *EGALdloaol. fCT ly loaded, excellent cortdHlon. 30400 mllee. $5(00.7-l4Ma(ter S p.m. and weekend. _

015 Chevrolet

ssrsnBsiT

wrecked, junked cart and trucks. 753-64 day, 75(4443,

nIghN.

kVitTI

I97(,ariglna S6-W14.

rSiiiH

under warranty. 7S6-4 i9tfiV8DITAWRi:i owner, new tire, good condition. (700.7S7-3S16. Ak MHco.

i97( illvkLkT

ClotNc Wagon. Air, AMf/f crulM, excolNnt condition. 7(2-

2(67,aftor6p.m.

1970 CHVkOLET MALIBU Clark A Company, 716-

1971 CHEVEtf E, blut, 4 door, 4

air, dipondabit tran-portatkm. 7S6^Uor 7S64W0.

19 HtVfrT?r53,900 mi&: automatic, AM/FM radio, new Hre. Cali between (-5.7S7-72.

IM4 hIVITTC peed, ttereo, tilt X,500 mile, 4S-I- mpg. new. (4150.746M00.

Ir,

017 o Dodge

Arle K. (liver, 4 door.

outomatlc. Call 7564726.

r]alr

1970 DDE. Claan, air, good

condition. Rtatonablo prica. Call 75( 4562.

1975 OART. 23400 mllo, powtr staering, air, naw radialt. (1495. AHer 6,975-2707.

Oil Ford

THUNofSSiSoTlMt,

high

milaago. Makaoffor. 756-4914.

1979 BEIGE Granada, 3 doorTit

cyllndtr, power tfeering, power diK brakef. Air, AtA/ffk, brand

naw radialt, low mHooge, very good condition, (3200. 75*4525, days or 7564096,1

, nighN, WAGOI

1979 PINTO WAGON, Air, powor (tetring, AM-FM. automatic, excellant condition; (1795. After 6,97A2707.

979 THNDftBikb, air, AM/FM, lilt, cruise, power window and wire wheel cover (3000 negotiable. 746-2372.

lWF0f6'MDITliid;2tetW. blue and White, fully loaded, new tire, excellent condition. Call74641S(

1915 Fdho ESCORT, 4 do^ (1500 and taka ovar paymontt of (31445 par monrn. Payoff it (5500.14,000 milt. Call 752-52(4;

after 5 p.m. Ask for Floyd -L. Gay.

021

OMsmobile

tP OALITV, futl, economical car can bt found of

low prIca In CloMlflod.

1975 CUTLASi. 4 deor, ~Sf,

automatic, light groan. (995. 752-7636. DoalorfloiMD.

N l'EleY io<ton7&lt

power, cruise, vbiyl top, new tires, beautiful car, asking. (4200.75A5S29, after 6 p.m.

19M OLDS OMEGA, 4 door, i power steering, AM/FM rat

extra claan, low milaage. 751'

3151, after 5 7564277.

1901OMGA 4 door, airT power steering, AM/FM stereo. ,950,

Coll Tarry, 756-3500 or 25AS3(7,.

022 Plymouth

RoconHy rebuilt engine and now paint. Price negotiable. 752-2053 or75(-413(.

023

Pontiac

1977 GRAND PRIX, 1 eHm. excellent condition, 30I-V(, n400.756-(994.

IM1 GRAND PRIX, V4, very good condition, sllvtr^ automatic, cruisa, air, (4300. 75(41(5, after 4:30. 75(4015, daw.

19 BONNEVILLE Station

wagon, loadtd, 1 mvnor, diosol, S4700.K

0. (30-112S, aflor p.m.

024 Fortign ^!KmvSoSvAl49X!

AM/FM casaoHt, now anoine Pocho los

rebuilt by Volkswagen, excellent mechanical. $4400.752-4699.

11 VOLKSWAGEN convert ibte, new point, new tiret, excellent candttion.7S6-1211. "

1976 RABBIT, 4 speed, AM-M cassette, speakers, aqualiitri air, very clean. 7S6-4410.

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA.

Autonsatic runs good. Call 7S7-3416 between 6 and (p.m.

1976 TOYOTA Clica GT tm back. 5 spawf, air, AM/FM

cassette, graphic aqualizer, new clutch, tax Call 946-794(, after

4:Xp.m.

1976 VW RABBIT, alt options, good condition, M400 mlltt. 75641M.5: :p.m.only.

1977 OATSU4, 2 Z. Air, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo cassotte, low mllos, 752-3436, after pjp.

1977 FIAT 124 Spider, new

and interior, va^ good ------- TW

tion. 75647 or 756-7

ZJSS.

conoi'

197$ VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 4 spood. olr, Bloupunkt storeo, 1 -, ve^ ctoan. S15M or best 756-3(19.

1979 HONDA ACCORD, air, AM/FM casteHe, luggago rack.

good condition, muif srfT 1-94*

iaftorSp.m.

ItW HONDA ACCORD, hat chbacfc AM/FM casaoHe. air, excellont condHion. 7S3-9V3.

1MI PEUGEOT 5(56. silvefTtun root, olr, all Iho oxtras, 534 mllos. Asking (5995. 75*42.

M733.(

home or 753 I

.oHicc.

19 TOYOTA TERCEL Sil5. Air conditioning, roar window defrost, louevers, 534 mllos, very clean $49 negotiable. Call 753-5573.

19 OATSUN, 2 ZX White wim red leather interior, dMtol dash, T-top. loaded wHh options, $27,5 milos. $12,5. 752%.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO

NEW iNSTAUATiOhS BEPA^S PUUFINC I CLEANNO PinCeni'iij P*"^i'' "A 4 yrt Eipe'(0nc*

PHONE 753-4097

iimT

Must be able to cut and (jo shop fabrico-tion Good starting solory, poid health and life msuronce. Paid vacatKjns and holiday.

7S-sm

18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, June 24,1985

Foreign 1n NOMOA

4 eoor,

-4 ipMd. b4gt7 sir, AM FM staTM, 41JM0 milM. Exctlltnt condHton. 17700.3SS-7UO.

11M MOMDA ACCORD LX. hat chbeck, 20J mllM, air, ax-otHom condltton tOOOO. Call

02t

Auto Parts A Service

vssmr ^0n?^ar^TaM

Raymond at 7n-124.

034Camping Equipment

tiaap* t. SISOO. Calf

744-4203.

campar,

744-3S30OT

TRUCK COVES - All alias,

colora. Laar FIbaralaat and Sfxrtaman opa. 250 unita In atock. (yBrlanta. Ralaigh, N. C. 034-2n4.

^IMGAHlrAYTMakathatrlp Ilutar by aalling thoaa unnaaa a Itama with a faat action

Claaaified ad. Call 7S2-41M

034 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA, KAWASAKI, KTM

032 Boats A AAotors t^lAtrTtSRoLSs^h

y.t Marcury motor, trallar, alac-

Salaa, parta, aarvica whila you It, ^ r

Jrtc trolling motor, cuahlona, anchor, ate. SfSO. 752-2457.

25 HORSePOWER Johnaon butboard, 1700. Racantly raatorad, 14' Carolina boat >allar, 400. Boat, Motor and tt-aliar, 1000.75447(1, attar 5:30 -p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

waM, tiraa R Ua, Stan'aCycIa Cantar, Inc. 01 DIcklnaon Avanua. Wa ara Excllamantll 757-0592.

IfM YAMAHA 450 Spaclal, ax callant condition; now chain, battary; tuna-up, axtraa. 950 or baatofW.75l-094.

1905 HOHDA MAONA V45

llOOce, brand naw, navar llcanaM

3400 firm. Call 757 4491 or 752-4130 attar 5 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

THI SPiCIALISTS

Commercial Prototypes, Shortruns, Stainless Steel and Aluminum Fabrications.

ASVANWIUTALrAIIKATIOIIf

Wesliington,NC 27S89

CAUf1M7S-lff4

PnWVUNCOKPORATED

aeemoNviui COMMIX

Nation's fastest growing Poultry processing firm Is seeking highly motivated individuals with aggressive natures as a live haul crew leader. Experience preferred but will train. This position will require the supervision of our catching crews involving night shift work. Candidate must possess high school education and self motivation and able to work unsupervised a large degree of the time. A class "A" NC chauffeur's license and tractor trailer driving experience is a must. A clean 7 year safe driving record is also required.

It will be necessary to relocate either to Robersonville, Greenville, Williamston or Goldsboro area. Company paid relocation will be provided. We offer competitive comprehensive benefit package.

Call or iMl Rmipm tot BlllCopokmd ^^orooaaol ^llrocffor

RoborsoavlHo, NC a7t71 (l917fM1S1

START YOUR VACATION

WITH A SUPER DEAL FROM

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1984 Ford Tempo

4 door, 22,000 miles, sir, autometic. Selling price l5gi8.38.S1000 down. 13.4 APR. finanee charges $1462.26, 46 payments st..............

1984 Dodge Aries

4 door, automatic, air, 2500

..$132.93

miles. Selling price 65986.55,

11000 down, 13.75 APR, finance charges $1482.81,48 psyments st.

$134.82

1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo \

FuHy equipped, power windows, tilt wheel, 28,000 miles. Selling price 87994.25, $1000 down, 13.4 APR, finance charges $2079.19.48

payments at..

$189.03

1984 Ford Mustang

V-8, automatic, air. Selling price

87389.25.81000 down, 13.4 APR, financa charges 81699.39,48

payments at...........................................$172.68

1984 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door, loadad. Selling price

88987.25.81000 down, 13.4 APR,

finsnoe charges 82374.51,48 ^

payments at...........................................$215.87

1984 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door, Fully aquipped, 25,000 miles. Sailing price 86112.25,

81000down, 13.4 APR,finance

charges 81519.91.48 payments at $138.17

1984 Chevrolet El Camino SS

305 V<8, all the equipment. Selling

price $8999.00,81000 down, 13.4 APR

finance charges 82377.64,48

payments at...........................................$216.18

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Fully equipped, sharp. Selling price 88389.45,81000 down, 13.4

APR, Hnance charges 82187.75,48 payments at........................................

1984 Chevrolet Camaro

v-8. aN the equipment, 22,000 mNea. Selling price 88193.00,81000 down, 13.4 APR, finance charges 8S138.20,48 payments at..................

1983 Honda Accord

2 door, 22,000 miles, 4 speed stereo with cassette. Selling price 84828.00.81000 down. 13.4 APR, finance charges 8981.78.48

at---------------------------------------

$198.90

$194.40

$111.59

1983 Nissan

Setllng price 84457.50,81000 down, 13.4 APR, finance charges 8802.88.4? payments at---------------

$103.58

1978 Olds Delta 88

SoMng price 82900.00.81000 down, 21.75 APR, flnance charges 8343.70,18 payments at-------------

$124.65

Pricts Do Not Includt Salos Tax

24 Mr iha, 24,000 Milaa Warranty Available inandng Available WHh Approved Credit

Hwy43North 752^237 Buaintaa Qranl iamian........._______ 75S-9S42

040 Jeeps A Vans

197 OOOOE VAN Call 7SS9359

041 Tracks

rrfafsoS?

small truck. Call 2SM77, tr

p.m.

TRUCK COVER Saahawk, dark

blua, small truck short bad. Call 15-0S77, attar p.m.

)93 INTERNATIONAL i ton

wrackar with Holmas 220 alec trie unit, good condition, works fine, will sail wrackar body sap-? arate from truck if desired. Call 75 5097 or 752-1232.

I9M CHEVROLET truck, body and angina In good condition, 752-4199, anytime.

1975 FORD RANGER. Air,

automatic. 1395. 752-73. Dealer I10020.

197 FORD COURIER, 5 spaed, tires.

AAA/FM cassette, new

i75. Call 74-a0.

19t1 TOYOTA, 4X4, excellent

condition. 75-390.

19M FORD F1S, still under

warranty, S995. Call 74-3530 or 745 4203.

044 Child Cart dSycar^en?!?^^^

special for Mothers during June, July and August. 40/week for 1st child, 2nd child free. Call 752 2N.

MOTHER OF year oM wants

to keep children In my home

weekdays. 2 miles from Indus-- - latter

trial Park area. Calrafter p.m

754t1_

WILL BASYSIT in my home

057 HelpWantod Administrative

PRINCIPAL FOR H.B Sugg

School. (K,4 and 5) 540

membership. Requlremants: minimum of 3 years successful

teaching axparlancc and minimum of 3 years succeMtui auistant principal or principal

exparlanca. Master's dagnw. Nl princlplal certification;

demonstrated leadership capa-

0S9 HelpWantod Madical

UIT AAoTuniVy to IntiT

view. Attention Greanvllla. A

rapkHy growing company is ax pending to your city. Is it possi

HelpV

Misctiia

noeus

MANAia ANb AilllTANT

bio to work day hours, no DiMayst

Managers poalttons auMlabla immadiatoly with natianai photo finishing company. Exparlanca

waokands or holidayst YasI Noad StaH Counselors. RNs and

bllltlas and organiiatlonal skills. Salary: state pay level

LPNs; sales background helpful. Training will begin soon. Sand resume and/or letter

and knowladga o( ohptagraphi a ^us. Will train. 8rln resume to Photo World, Carolina Mall.

East

range, 2t-3 depending upon . certification and expariance. Contact ProscoH or ARP for application procadurts. PIN County Schools. 752-5IM. Ap plications must be In office by July 3rd.

WANTED: Parson with ex

experience in financial field, collections, and credit administration. Sand resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P.O. Box 47, Greanvilla, NC 27S35.

osa

HsIpWsntod Ctorical

kp7Nltf

Duties Include answering telephone, scheduling appointments, greeting clients, some word processing required. Send resume to Receptionist, PO Box 1947, Greenville. NC2735. SECRETARY needed for local company, d hours par day. Monday-Friday. Sand rasumato P.O. Box 3750, Greanvilla. NC.

Wfto hbCiS*. axcellant

Locatod on Ram Horn Road In the Industrial area. 75-453.

WOULD LIKE TO kaap children In my home. Any aoe. Live between Belvolr and Pdnny Hill. 752 1254.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

Children in my home. Experienced. References available. Call 75-2524,

045 Day Nursery MSTHlRLAS^^URffSV

ages weeks to 12 years. 2 weekly for I child; 4 for 2. Phone 752 2743.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER Spaniel, black male, weeks old. 150. 35-1191. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD.

7543774.

AKC REGISTERED chocolate and black Labrador Retriavers. Excellent bloodline. Chocolate 200. Black 150. Ready July I, I95. Call 1-793-9*79 or 1-793-3043, Plymouth.__

FULL BLOODED boxer pups. 2 females, 50.74*23.

KITTENS

Free

black, 4 weeks old, 355-7312

1. gray, 1 adiarabto.

THREE FREE KITTENS. Adorable. Call 7S-23I(.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

KINDERCARE, the nation's largest childcare provider has need of a center director at our newest location. 2343 Stan-

tonsburg Road. Greenville, NC. A special person is needed to supervise a staff of IS. Experience and training imporrant, dedication necassary. Benefits and opportunity to move uy.

Send resume to 1531 Hope Road, Fayetteville. NC 3304

Attention: Betty Gallagher

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

opportunity for nsature, quall-fwd person with training expariance. Call 752 2000.

05V

HelpWantod

Msdical

of interest listing work history

WLC,

and quallflcallons to PWLC 3900 Barrett Drive, Suite HD, Raleigh, NC 27409 or call I 711-7952 Ask 1

MECHANIC, axpartonca and tools, gowt banallts. Contact Kannath Evans or M E. Portar. Ragwnal Auto Parts, Inc. 754-1100

(torMs. Rushton.

MOVING AWAY? Maka the trip llghtor by selling those unneed-

itonss with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 144.

OM HelpWantod MIscellantous

NIGH SCHOOL and coltoga graduato. Ratail managamant positions, must ba abla to retcale. Call Atlantic Porsonnal Sarvkas, 355-7931

Ut MktNANIC poaiton with

^ salary and banaflts. Call Atlantic Personnal Sarvicas,

355-7931.

AVON HAS opaninu plus~ ways to tarn. Call 75e3i59. iARMAIO naadad Immadiai^

ly, downtown. Call Donna at 757-0473.

Ca*9IiIYRY Subcontra^r AAasons', drywall finishars and palntors naadad. Plaasa call 355-2000 batwaan 7 a.m. and I a.m. Monday-Friday.

CUSTOMER SERVICE daT

Full-tima parmanant poaition. Must ba able to perform a vari

FULL-TIME POSITION avail abla for txperlaiKtd Madical Insurance r>resanfative. Max imum banetits, position avail able immediately. Send raaume to Medical Insurance, P.O. Box t947, Greenville, NC 27135. FULL-TIME Dental Asslsstant,

must ba cartif lad or axparianced tfica

with radilogy certifleato If quallflad, caring, anargatk and good parsonality pleasa send resume to 512 Plaza Boulevard, Kinston, NC 2SS01.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

per diem position requires MT (ASCP) or eligible. 12 years of exparlanca in hematology and blood banking preferred. AAust have good intorpersonnel skills and ability to work indapandtnt-ly. Work hours are mostly attomoon and evening shifts. Apply American Rad Cross, Tar River Sub Center, Route S, Box 300. Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 37(34 or phone 919-7S-1140. EOE.

OCCUPATIONAL Therapist Home Health and HMpice Care Inc. serves the Wayne, Sampson, Duplin, Lenoir and Jones

County area. We currently have immediate need tor an OTR to

function in both the home heath setting and the school system

Salary is negotlabto and the tr-banctin include, health,

dental, disability, mal practice Insurance, 24 days off per year and ganerous trouble reintoursemenf Normal work-

ng hours are Monday Friday, 1-5 p.m. This is an excallent op

to anter the growing

ill

Id of home health care. Cal 919-450-5034, collect or send resume to Director of Rehab, Homa Haalth and Hospice Care

Inc., P.O. Box 32, Wlount Olive, NC2045. EOE.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

62.000 miles, fully loaded, well maintained. 86500 firm Contact Don Wilkerson S.G. Wilkerson & Sons. Inc. 752-2101

ety of register transactions qt^kly and accurately. Good communication skills a must. No nights or Saturdays. Good futura. Apply Brody's, Tht Plaza. 2-5, Monday Thursday

DRIVER NEEDED. Graanvilla to San Diago, CaMtornia, on#

way. Late July. Family moving. Will pay gas, car in good condi

tion. Sato driver a must. Call 752-2273.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI1400 par 100. Guarantoad paymant. No axparlance/no sales. Details sand salt addrcssad stampad envalope; ELAN VITAL 572, 341S Entarprise Road, Fort Pierca. FL, 334S2

ilkif LASS PAINTER, 4 yaars expariance. Call 750-5994 after4pm

FULL-YiME sacratarial posi tion available. Energetk and on. Ifintor

responsible parson. Ifintorestod call Georgia, 752 3459

FULL-TIME responsible and anthusiastic individual to

work

35 hours weekly on Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, starting at 150 weakly

Businass'Is very upbeat related t Indu!

to entertainment industry. No sales involved, but sales background helpful in customer

service. Respond in writing to

Full-time 35, P.O. Box Greenville, NC 27835.

JUNIOR COLLETE GRADUATES

Will provide additional trainino

^--Ical

in electronics, mechanical engineering, hydraulics, electrical engineering, and nuclear power to junior college graduates 19-24 with good math/ science background. Full pay/ benefits while training. Must relocate. Call Chuck Cashion 1 00-442-7419.

MANAGER - Full time - 45-50 hours weekly. Desire enthusiastic person who can accept responsibility and deal well with public. No sales, but sales

background helpful. Business in itoftainment indu:

ndustry. Salary

plus monthly bonus. Respond in writifM to Management Position, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville,

NC27S35.

MASSEUSSE needed im mediately in Greenville and New Bern. Excellent pay. Apply in person. Misty Blue Relaxa

tion Studio, Highway 43 south. * - tl>U

miles past Pitt Plaza on toft.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PHARMACIST FARM FRESH INC.

heading suja&iiina/ileet chain has cvceiiewt opportunity or Pharmacist interested in management and or Sta Pharmacist positions, ^e oer Ce)Mity o independent operations iuith the benefit o a Qarge chain. Positions avaiQab^e in this area and in other Eastern (^MC areas .

you are Qoohing or an eyceQhnt saQary, bonus p^ans, and the opportunity o a Qietime, please caQd today!

CALL COLLECT 804-480-6712

Monday*Friday 8*5 p.m. send resume to P. Leibowitz, Farm Fresh Inc. P.O. Box 1289, Norfolk, VA 23501 EOE M/F

Sun bathing is one of the summer's most popular non-activities. to the point that the omnipresent scent of suntann-ing creams is almost the aroma of summer itself. But those generous applications of lotions can spell trouble for your summer garments.

Tanning creams contain oils that can affect different fabrics in different ways. Some oils are removed readily in drycleaning solvents because they do do oxidize. Other oils instead become insoluble with age, heat and light, and are very difficult if not impossible to remove.

Because the degree of oxidation can determine how difficult the stain will be to come out, A Cleaner World advises you to be careful when using suntan lotions and have any staina removed promptly. I

Dry Cleaning, SUrt Laundry And Alteration* At Their Finest.

A Cleaner World

622 E. Greenville Blvd.

Picfc U, StatiMi Wm Emd CM

756-5544 - 756-8995

NEEbRD IMMEDIATELY

High cailbsr Individual *xp*ri ncMl in <Hr*ct outsid* *atos for Gr**nvlll* Branch of National Company to promoto and holp salo*. Exc*ll*nt advanc*m*nt potnti*l. Starting salary 12.000-15,000 dtpwiding on oxpo-rionco. Good bonoHts and working conditions Vohklo fumish-^ For intorviow. Call Tormlnix at 7544424. EOE.

061

HGlpWantGd

Salts

DON'T MISS THIS

I. Start with mo ar mor* a moni upon

month fujmtM^apanding |. Cm* axpansaa paid

train'

3.Avorag t__________

4. Na saniorlty, unllmitod ad-

imncaniant.

5.Nonaadtor*locato

IF YOU LIKE Call Chuck Carroll

NUCLEAR FOWCR TRAINEES

Wa offar Iha only training packaga of Ha kind In tha coun

try. Qualifiad will gal madkal/ dsntal car*, aarn 30 days vaca

tion annually, and racaiva a 5.000 bonus upon complatton of training. Candidato must hava

.. ainlng. ...w. .^,

hi^ sowel diploma wHIi C or bi^ avaraga In algabra, ba 17-24 yaars old and must

ralocato. Call Chuck Cashion I *0044^74I9.

PAtT-TIME sacratary, 1520 hours par wsak. For Intorviaw plaasa call Lisa at 7561741 be Kvaan hours of 1-3 p.m. only

aatAlL MANAOIMENT AAanagar trana* daalrad tor National Shoo Company. Expa-rianca prafarrad but not nacas-sary. Good pay and axcallant banaflts. If you want a caraar in Rttoil Managamant. Apply at EndkoH Shoaa, Carotin* East Mall. EOE.

SALES PEiSON/Managar Trains*. Dus to rapid sxpan Sion, manufacturad horns corporation sacks sharp, highly motivatad individual for

telas/Managar .Train**.

tunity for rapid growth tha company. Excallant com pansatton and banafit package. Collag* dagraa and axparianc* hdpful but will train tha right parson. Call tor appolntmant at 754 974, Graanvilla Housing Cantor.

SECRETARY. General oNki skills and assistant to haad bookkaapar. Apply in parson Graanvilla Restaurant Equipment, 9-5.

SERVICE DERARtMEkT position avallablo. Exporlonced In tho mobilo homo business naad apply. Salary negoHabia. 40 hours a woak guarantoad. Good bonoflts. Connor Homos, 7544333.

TAKING APPLICATIONS tor a warahouso parson, must ba

honest and' axparlancad and willing to work tard.

2011 East

lOth Street.

TRUCK DRIVERS Due to in craoac In voluma wa arc cur-rantly accepting applications. Must have good driving record.

DOT approved. Prater 2 years tractor/trsllar axpartonca and

mountain driving axpartonca. Must furnish canlttoo copy of driving record with application. Salary includes .1 par mito.

drop ^y, pickup pay, par dtom and monthly incantlv*

program. Full benefits. Apply in parson, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Super Dollar Stores, Inc., 3401

Grasham Lake Road. Ratoigh, North Carolina 27419.

WANTED: Satos parson for Farmvllto area. Average salary on staff, SSOO par waak. Ex-caltont fringe banaflts. Call 7S3-4413. For appointmcin. 7-9 p.m.

WAREHOUSE POSITION

Wilti tortuna 500 conmany. High prawrrad. Ex

school graduate pertonce helpful but not required. Must have good driving record. Exceitont working con

ditions. Monday-Friday. Full conwany beneflts. Mail resume to: PO Box 2511, Greenville, NC.

061

Help Wanted Sales

HIGHLY MOTIVATED, enthusiastic individual wanted for low pressure sales position in titnoss environment. Submit resume to Fitness, P.O. Box 14R4, Greenville, NC 2783S-14R4.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL ExBCutiva Desks

SpMlal

M79~ TAFF OFFICE

Rag. Prica $259.00

EQUIPMENT

56 Evans st 75^217S

E^ially If you are over 21, winino to toam, want proipari ly, and want to ba iudgtd on your own obillttos for a lacura totora.

DON'T FORGET

Call 752-4013 tar Intorviaw

Call 75^4013 tar Intorviaw MondafTuaaday-Wadnasday 14 A.M. To4 P.M.

Only QualHy Man and Woman NeedA^y An Equal OMortunHyCompany t/F

NFEDED IMMEDIATELY SALESPEOPLE

If you are intoreatod In bacam

Ing aaaoctotod with a protot atonal, area Import doawrthlii

In Orosnvilto, havo the abilHy to follow diroctions and have Iha Inltlaliv* to ba an aggraaalva hardworking IndivWuarman wo NEED YOU NOW! HKjh

Inga, hospitalization, paid vaca

tion and a demonstrator plan banafitoof

art lust a taw of tha baing assoc latod with our daatorshlp-

PloasoiooJooWolch

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

24Bypau

iiGlTam

batwaon 10-12 and 2-4 Previous applicanis nood not apply.

PkbkiiilONAL SALES r raaantativa wanted. 4 weeks

training salary. Ilbaral com mlulon program. Twalva coun-Eastorn North Carolina tor-All company banatlta.

ty Eas rltory.

For personal Intorvtows, call 750-3)71 bolwoon 9 a.m. and 12

063 Help Wanted

Technical A Trades

MASONS neodod. salary nogotlabto. Call Robort Sutton of SuttOT & Goddard Masonry Con tractors, 825459) aftor 7p.m

ALL TIME shipping and rocolving parson naadad for local hardware com^y. Sand

resume to P Graanvllto, NC

ox 3750,

WANTED: Exporltncod plumbers. Salary basad on ox-

pri

tonco. NC Drivars llcana*. yaars axpartonca. 754-2979.

064

Wprfc Wanted

ALL

trimmed and cut. Grass cut trimmad and aitosd, all work dono at roasonabto ratoa. 754-

5204, anvtlma or toavo massage. PROFESSIONAL LAWN

SERVICE

D YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE or offlcos ctoanad on a regular

basis without having to pay an arm and a tog for It? Now you

can receive Ihls servic* by calling now. this nwnth of Juna and gat your discount for the whoto yw of 1905. Boltova It or not. Residantlal or commorlcal. 1-9444044.

GRASS PLANTED profes sionally. Now towns, old lawns roiuvonated. Also, turfs tottod, aariatad and fertilized. Waaknlghhaffar 4:30,7g4R24.

HANDYMAN SERVICES. We

do miner construction, pracitton carpentry, scra^ng and profat-sional painting and lawn ser vice. Free estimates. Low ratos. Callanytlma, 758-3440.

HOUSE PAINTING. Profes slonal. Vary low coat. Inside or outside work. Call Macon at 750-5953.

MAINTENANCE MAN soaking

full time emptoymaiit. 5 yaars maintenance experience (heating, plumbing, wallpaper

ing, painting, carpentry, etc.) 1 year

year electrical _ anca. Call day or night. 927-^47.

MOWING SEhVICE available. S15 per yard, large or small. 750-^.

RESIDENTIAL AND Commar cial Ctoanlng. Guorantaod qual-Hy ctoanlng. Honast and d^>en-dabto plus referencos. Very reasonable prices. Call Elton, 750-4970.

YARD AND LOf'mowing. 750-4411 or 752-4017.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.

752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Prograsaiva company Is looking for an individual to assist in managing our stock room. Pravious axparianca in in-vantory, shipping and racaiving prafarrad.

By appointmant oniy. Call 752*2111, Ext. 251

PBDWHNOIPOIAflD BoansoNVEU cgmnu

Nation's fastast growing Poultry processing firm is saeking axparianced supervisory personnel to train and develop os department foremen. A high school diploma and at least 3-5 years previous factory oriented supervisory experience with on aggressive personality and o strong determination to succeed. This position will offer on excellent opportunity for the right candidate to our growth opportunity. We offer o competitive comprehensive package with excellent Company benefits.

MM Copaloai Maraaal MiracHr

MoOoMaxMia

afcawavWla, NC 27C71 C9I9)79M18I

064 Work Wanted

NANCY LfWir Ctoanlng Sor vie*. Raaldaottol and commar-ctol Call75-3.

069

Auctleiw FOR ALL vKIRStlon

contact Country Boy*

Realty Company. Washington, NC. 94*4001 _

oai Furniture

tap cash price tor turnlfure, ap-pitoflc** and housahold mar-

chandisa

Coin and Ring nian

_752 3044_

tOLib oAK table with 4 oak captain's chairs. 754 7350.

Qt2 Oarage-Yard Sales

opaning. South Loo Stroot, Aydan. Factory spoclal closoouts on first quality, misprints and ralact*. I T-shlrii, hours; Wodnosday, -S. Friday. 9-5. Saturday, 0-5.

084 Heavy Equipment

NS5fi7^R?I!Tyd!r

waak or month. Call 754 4472

015 HouselioM Goods

WHIRLPOOL Supreme 70

washlrG nwhiM, ^c^^cla. good

condition, 125.744-2

OM Farm Products

NRAFTAltaifShir^oldby

weight. Call 75S-1050 nights.

019 Fruits A VegetabiGS

FASMEa'S AAarkat now opon behind Penny's at Plaza. Houra, 8-12 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 1-5, Friday.

ISHH bOtAtOES. Youglck'^

Sbushal, wtplckup,04 754-44)2

SILVkb QUN cwn, okra, cucumbars and rod potatoos.

Raatly now. You pick or wa pick. ;all 754-5730 tor diroctlotu.

092 Livestock

mraros

Stabtos. 7-S237.

099 Miscellaneous

alumLun W cUno

(5 gallon), 19.75. Moblta homo skirting, 3.49. Bulldars Bargain Canter, 758-704).

AM/FM AiStTl, ISO. Graphic aquallzar, tso. Call 752-4)99, anytime.

OATH TUBS and Lavatortaa tor sato, con ba usod Inslda or out. Call 744-4952.

BROWN VINYL stoopar, sola, 7544044.

I50orbastoffr,754^

fcUYlkO AkD LNO

turnltura and api

appllancas.

Pickim and dtllvtry avaltabto. (^n and Ring Man at 753-

Call

3I44.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750-3013, tor small load* sand, top-soil, stono, pIna bark. Also drivtway work.

Cash

Always buying TV's, storaos, Camara's, tumll

Itura, appllancas and housahold marchandtos Coin and Ring man 753 3044.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Lata modtls. 199.95. Financing avaltabto. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3I44.

CUCUMBER bags, 30t each.

752-3252.

DOG ROX FOR SALE. Made out of cadar wood, 2 storagt com

partments, partition In middle. Call 744-4543.

EARN 30% ON your monoy. Reply to Money, PO Box 1947, Graonvllto.NC 37(35.

ELECTRIC GOLF/UTILITY carts sales/rapair servicing/ leasing. Tobacco warehousos may leas* for 300 par season. Recondltlonod carts/wlth charger may be purchased tor 400 up. Bob's Repair Shop, Rt. I, Box 14, Roborsonvllto. NC 795-4359.

FREEZER: 30 cubic foot, chest. Holiday. 150. Antique treadle sewing machine. In vrarklng order, 100. Piano, upright, in tuna, 450. DP Gympoc 1000 ax-

erclsa/woight unit, 175. Ex*r-clsa bikt. iso. After 4 p.m., call

7544071.

LDANDSiLVEll

We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands.

diamonds, silver and geld, coins, coin collections, starling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 753 3044.

EADFATHR' to^ "Mta! Howard-Mlller, RIdgaway, Pearl and Satti Thomas. 30-50% off. Plano and Organ Ototrlbutors, Greenvllta, 355-003.

HOSPITAL BED like new, 'oii alactrlc. 754-3301.

HOTPOINT DROP-IN range. 100. Good condition. Attar 9 p.m., call 750-4347.

LAWN MOWERS

tunad up. Will dellvtr. Call 754-

IS repall

I pldT 4071.

Irod and up and

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LIVE NEAR

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

Office Hour*; M F 0 6 p.m. Sat i Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

IkflQverj)

ESTATES^*^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Manieedby U S StwRor Corponton

opg MIscRllaweeut

INSTANT cash.

loans on 6 RUVINe TV's, StoTao*. camara*. typasvrlMra,

gold 6 9*

value. Southern Shop. 753 2444.

MDIL M Jo^

twoifMm roar onglno. mower, 34" cut, *475. ?M4031 MbtbkbU 4 channel VMf Bass station, Motorotalchannrt PL mobile. Motorola 330 walkla

talkie. 754-1101. _

POOL TAILE Ctoar^ 4^

Gandy Jind

K Fr;;: muon, can

79*3437

pbRTABLjl dwj?Ji!? dack, 150. Boy's dirt bike,

Hi tai*

?Tr*7wr;iptor'id'''<S

(125.754-4443, attor4p.m. FORtbAIT ARYIII -

or lift sitting- C*'* Gr#g.AMI

753-1471.

~ Electrolux

REbIEUEb~

vacuums,

uertaht*. Call Pealar 754-*ni.

SALI PERSOH/Sacratary M horn* haalth cart busln^Suc cauful applicant muat to f6ta to partorm basic sacratarial ahlll*

in addition to waltlna to ^ tomors In store from Prefer somoono wHh hpalm

rrwivr ewoiitostosto w..*.

care tockground. Plaasa roajy to P.O. Box 7)11, GrotovHta* ML 37134.

btoi

HAMPOO YOUR RUGI shampootrs and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

M. Vlliiia. n x: IM

PIyod by Unit VS", 4.50; to ,

(5.50; to", M-SO. Bulldars Itoroain Cantor, 750-704). ttbRE ^iktuhEI and'siik

scraan aqulpmont tor sata.7S 400).

tbb SOIL, fill tond, rock ato mortar sand. Ernast SuHon Hauling 750-S9N.

.mortar

TBnsirFiiLDSTi...

sandandrock. Call 754 5247.

W A * H / 0 R V I T. ratrlgaralor and axarclsa toH. Raasonably pricad. Call 753-7474 or 752 0243.

WAtlftBtb trend WU)

Ctoopy, I year old, make oftar CalT23-4l17. attar 7p.m.

2S biMllkikY YVPii Of men's new work shots; hiklna, rein boots and also usod military shots. Army-Navy Start.

102

Mobile Hemes For Sale

wito firqplaco, soporata living room ono dto, wasnar and dryar Includod. Mutt toe to teltawo. 355-5040.

ASSUMi PAYMENT of MT on a 1N0 Guerdon, 70 x 14 In good condition. Call Robert at 754-9074 today. Graanvilla Mousing Contar.

DUlLIWlbK witk lot. Ckll 750-3744.

fckCLLtMT cBBiTigBTj bedrooms, 3 baths, asoutna logn of 204 par month, will mov* and ifraa.

tttupfraa.Call7S4-74N.

LIMlttO 0#kl8. Maw tap quality moblta homes for mly down; rocondltlonad uiad homos for only $495 down. With low monthly paymonta. Call 754-7490.

MOBILE HOME and tol lor sato. 3 bedrooms, m bath. Call 752-1913.

VERY NICE, 1540 tqart ftoT doubto wide, fully fumishad toll tell to movt tor 17,500 or v^ acr* land, 37,500 or I acra land 29,500. Mutt toe land and Mobile homa to opproclata, paved road 2to miles North of Belvolr, 752-3253. ...

1, 3 BEDROONL 12 x . tTT bedroom, 12 x 40.1,2 badraOm,

12 X 40. Price noootlabto, toH 91 nance. Locatod on Jackon

Avenue behind Parkor't Chap-poll Church. Contact Wilbur Harris, day or nigh), 753-3417.

14X70, like now, sot up in nico traitor park, 1500 down and take ug^^ymants. Call 75041)07

19*9 KIRKWOOD mobtto hom: 13 X 5,3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, underpinned, contral air, 3,10 x 12 porches, K-l oil tank. Call 1-534-5951, attar 4 p.m.

1974 FAIRVIEW, 13 X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baHn, utHity shod, sot up In nice park, 750-44T0.

1970 REDMAN moblta homo, 12x40, 2 bedrooms, 3 ton. heat elactrical appllancas. single owner, oxcaltont

tor ECU student. Contact Dann nights;

days or l-39l-4l0ldys.

Pate, 754-2214 nk

757

anny

4100

1979 FUGUA. doublawlde, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, locatod on Stokestown Community. % acrtt of land, 25JI00 or bast ot-for. 757-3913 or 754-9993, ask for Sandy.

1979 OAKWOOD, 14x44, 3

bedrooms, 3 baths, firtplace, dishwasher, newly rabullf hoat pump, already sat up on tot. Ex-

coltont condition. Call 754-5)37 attar 5 p.m.

1919 REPO, 12x40, 0 paymtots alraody paid. Take over payments tota 495 down. Excelitot condition. 355-5040.

1900 MOBILE HOME for sato 500 down, tako M> payments. 10 yaars to pay. The home it at Connor's Ateblto Homa, Groan vllto, NC.

1903 CONNER 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 botas, central air.

all appllancas, wathar/drytr, lerplnnodand' ' '

underpinnod and tocatad on iHce lot. 13,500. Call 752-7424.

13 ^LEETWO, 4xA>, 3 badroomt, m baths, central air, unfumlshod, 13,000 or best offer. 7564331.

1914 REDMAN, 12 x 70, 2 bodrooms, 3 baths, calling tan. microwavt, dishwathor, ttarao, asking 750, attumo loan. Call 754-2913. aftar4p.m.

I9M l4l0tlDI

.... P*y"'Mnti at tow a* 151.01. Grotovllto volumn

--- nwiaaqniviifw W9Wnn

daator. Thonna*' Mobile Homo Sato*. Across from Alrporf 753-4040.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

BACKNM

snivici

aitciilnt.

acavallon, troaiiiliif and all atOwr tyaa'aa-

n*.nmmnnM

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Are you good onough to hook up with ua? N'a liiaa yoar oalatandbig akNta aamad yea Mia BanaM al MtMly toxfc, aaMy aatltomanla. "wwai

programaand moral Oar aupataS Ing nallaiwMa tracMng linn haa hnmadtata TirTnlnna tar

n . - - - ... _ "T

(MKMWO, nMni wonuny ortvtrt Nh 2 fMrt of OiMr8liM% rood box van axpartamco. Wa alao naad oatotaaWM OmwrOparalora. CaH: , T"*:

919-758^36 800^2^74 1

NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC,

saving ordinary trucking compenie* miles behind...

lOppimni

,1.,' il' J i

102

Mobil* Homos " For Sol#

4fM iulbfN, llxO J bMi^, Itkfl iww lit #og con

dnion, two --trtbnt of U*.^

^J7it757 Ml*.

"^liOO ond OMumo poy I.JJ nr Informonon

105 Musical Instrumoflts

My. 5 yoon oM, locri orlce, Tomoho dotign, ciditnnoiMfilp,

^fo^ono,

old, Mcriflco holf Koroon

. _ milf llm h,

Gbod condition, oxcollont innor. Prico nogotloblo.

W),iftorp.m.

STuptMT PlUTt. illvor platod, oxcollont condition. i;(oKoof(or.7SS-im.

Mob I^IVt Flt Poorl drum and itondi. Good condition. f%tningt aftor Sp.m., 7St SaM

MeOUV.Mll.tradtand rant all )or lino* IncludI Bam privo, MM

All major l|na* Including - iMusic, 14

istao

122-

Business

Opportuniti#s

i!R1R!Rnr!yo^*!T

luy or sail your

i.k - '

A 01_______

buain*** with CJ. ttorrl* I Co., tnc. PInanclal S Morkoting Conauftant*. Sarving tha Southooitarn Unltod Stoto*. Oraanvllla, N.C. 7S7-M01, nightt 7S3 401S.

DIOOCtiXLtFFLi

'garn.SM profit on o S300 solal nb patontad product. Ampia lead*. No travel. Call colloct, soiasiMs.

WANT to if your own par ton?

Thriving |oinf venture chain. Maw Innovatlvo torvlce. Moot* daflnlta naad* at markotabla price*. $l,00e Invottmant. Con fact Charlo* H. Ruaaoll Jr. BalalghNC, I0#73H7.

,U4 - PreltssioMil

c HIMN By"rSTWTrd

Holloman. North Carolina'* wiglnal chimney twoap. 2i year* exparlanco working on chimney* and flraploca*. Call or night, 753-S^, Farm

day Of

ville."

SHALLOW M/ILLS drilled. Mr*t JO foot, IIW. Include* pipe and point. 123-7114, Tarboro.

Commercial

Property

roparty for aale; 20 unit* buy all or port, ,bFand. new, fully laatad. asaumable financing In -Jaekionville. Call for detail*! I 433-3240 or I-V44-74I2 or 1-944-

1704. _

.FOa LCASE; Building on 244 Ov Pa*(, next to Kentucky -Fried Chicken. 744 4127.

'fPM -LEASE; Commerical building, /approximately 2300 square feat. Excellent location jfn, Ea*t 10th Street. Call 7S4-3000 r 355-4330, night* or woakond*. 10,730 FEET with 4JX foot of showroom, nice office*, good location, $2 per tquare foot per .yoor. Call 752 1^; night* 754-5097.

7,ro.O'SQUAllE FOOT -yydroitoute with 2 office* and "mtfoonh available with 40 day Mtice. 1950 par month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752-1232, dys<r 750-5097 night*.

136

Condominiums For Sale

'|<A bbths, haatpump, wa*her/ dryer hookup, all appllortce* ;^rnithed, pool, a**umable, uMynMnt* $250 per month. After .6 pm, 752-1951.

WEOROOfM condo next to -the Greenville Athletic Club. *Ft>r sale or rent. Quiet -j>eighborhood. Great condition and location. Call 752-0747.

';]3S'""?arms For Sale

:fARM FOR SALE > Estate Division

Acre* Total. 57 ele^, 175 DKres woodland. For further In-'ifbrmotlon,call:

F: 355-2276

^M Houses For Sale .^^VeSIr^^ub^imIs

,ama, by owner. Crestline Boul--evard. 3 bedroom Cape Cod. 1750 -squace feet, downstairs bedroom, separate garage "workshop m back. Upper STVt.

*5=2221 _

"best !aUY AROUND, custom built, quality, less than a year did,'Almost 1400 square toot, heatpump. Crown molding,

* chotrrall, good size bedrooms, ''tebutifbl walnut stained hard-"wood' floors, excellent 'nelbhbbrhood, 9% rate* are possibly available now! (less than $30. per square foot in-

rcluding lof). Call for furthur .Metailv Davis Realty 752-3000 or f4,yl* at-734-2904 or 752 2438. High >$CO*s (7M-2477 or 355-2574.

'BY OWNER. 3 bedroom home, .twckahoe Subdivision, Wmter-< vtiie school district, immaculate oondttien. Low SC*. By ap-'pointmont. After 5:30.750-019. .CONTEMPORARY home on abrost 2 acre* lot. over 2100 vsquare feet, about 4 years old. central heat and air. woodstove. taslafully decoraged m ear-thtones, deiightfuTly different fanniy'area, detached garage.

Call Davis ReaHy JOOg or Lyle at 754-2904 or 752 $Srs (754-2477 or

355-257(

, COONTRYI Just what you've .^waiting lor; a lovofy three ,Swwn home situated on IM acre* Only 15 minutos from hos-, pital and Industrial Park: great

* room. 2VS bath*, huge kitchen, ebnittt, freshly paitded. new WalWaper and carpet. Plus StabMis, tack room, dog pens. Be the first to see IM* new listing -189.900. Estate Realty Company TS2 50. nighh 752-3447 or 75k ,4474-

CABY*y itoiR tituAtib

on large lot. Neat neighbortwod. 3 bodmoms. attrktfve family etes'with woodstove. country lamgn. (new vinyl), assume

mwntoouid be loss than $a^ mnohiil urt. Call Dovls Really 13808 or Lyle at 7Skil*4 or High #*(754-8127 or

IBBSiTvidSiiSl

latmosl iMyeerteld. foot, goad shape.

CDF. multipurpose

restourant. offices, dey

care canter), extra lot. (187 x 144), central hoot ond air, M8N. CoR Davit Realty m |5m or Lylo at 7S4-19M or 751 pl43B.>fllWi R*Sk2S74

9 08 km rwm

mr (mun tr

or. largo artvalo lot. AvaN MtmaSoMy. Raduoad V andck sala. 539JI8. CaH Slava ivensA AHOCialatSSkim.

fti JAIT

lodnem. Ibp

By ownar, 2 onlarat

tmnMr.

2kMm.hbmt m gead |f^>8ACalt4^

icUfelFlED DISFUY

144 Houms For Set*

ii^^ERIiNCtb raal asiala goni wantod. Coll FeursHo Ro-alty, 355-7300. Confldantlal.

IV OWNER: 3 bedroom ranch In excallont noighberhood. 9% stumoblo loan, posiiblo second mortgago financing. 7540945.

3696 LMiHd s year old

144 Heuset For Sal*

COUNVrV lIVINO on aben aero M, over 22 square foof. renovate. 3 years aea, hoot pump. You Muot Soe^mi for details, Davis Realty 752-3400 or 754-2904 or 752-2438. High #4 (754-2477 or 3540*74.

Wck vwwor Doll houio, coun ' try, 4Vy milos from Groanvlllo, rocontly painted Inside, ossumo loon (payment could bo $200 or ^ to qualified buyer), $42,900. Coll Davit Raalty 7 3800 or Lylo at 754 1904 or 752-2430. High tWl(754 2477er35k2574. <

IDEAL AREA and homo (or i ratlrod coupla or young fomily, i almoot 1480 square taer, control I hoot ond air, beautiful wooded

1188 56WN MVMIUT Is oH you need to buy this 3 bedroom, )Vk bath lacalad In tha country. Homo Rootty, 314-HOME

lot, no city toxat but city conva-Coll Oavis Really 742

nioncat.

3000 or Lylo at 754-2904 or 712-2438. High OSD's (7lk2477 35S 2474

IVtttORt tBttlAL Assume poymonts of $271 par nsonth. 3 or 4 badroom homo. Equity of las* than 04JIOO. Coll Slovo Evans B Associolo* 344-2717.

LYNNOALE BY OWNR. 4 bedrooms, formal araos, many extras. $134,580. Coll 3542899, af(or4p.m.

NfAT iTARtfc HOME, now

vinyl siding, near hoapital, now root, 3 bedrooms, spacious font ily room, you mutt tool Ht^ $30'*. Call Davit Rootty 742 3000 or Lylo at 754 2184 or 753-2418. Hlflh OSD's (754-2477 or 355-2574.

fighp

iiw~

NEW LUTING FHA assumption, paymonto of 1304/month 3 badroomt, largo kitchen, workthop/forofo, Quinn Roolty Inc.

EW Listing comor lot, 2

story oidor homo rocontly ranovatd downstairs, tpoclous and groociout. 4 bodroems, 2 baths, ideal for largo family, good neighborhood $34,900. Dovls ReoTty 752 3000 or Lyle of 754 2904 or 752-2431. High OSD's (754 2477 or 3542574.

NEW LISTING, Atouma kw

plus oqulK, (paymonf about $247.12 PITI) Homa hot over 1300 tquoro foot, hoof pump, of tractive fomily area wHh wood stovo, cheerful kitchen.

breakfast area, (gloso sliding

booutlfuifa

oalty 75______

7542904 or 2-2430. High OSD's

doors, dock, beoutRui fenced i yard. Only $54,000. Coll Davit Roolty 752 3000 or Lylo of

(754-2477 or 355-2574.

NO DOWN PAYMENTI FmHA loon. Postibio fISO month monl. 3 bedroom.

Homo Realty Co.

(ISO month poy-m. Ilk Mtn. ).,3S5-HOAE.

OWNEk Must iia faHin bedroom, 2 both, huge grootroom with flroploca, garage, largo lot. $54,500. 757

POSSIBLE RENT wHh option, WIntorvillo School District, Country homo, % acre lot, 4 bedrooms, 4 bedrooms, naodt tome painting and i outside storage. No offtr rofutod! Assume loan, $394, PITI approximotoiy. CoU Dovls Roolty 752 30M or Lylo at 7542904 or 752-2430. High OSD's (7542477 or 3542574.

PRIVACY BESIDE A POND (or those tummor ceokouts. Control air and hoot. 3 bodroonM, 2 both*, groat room, wood dock. Postibio 100*0 option. Coll SItva Evans A Associotos 3542727.

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Groonvillo't nowost townhomo community it new undor construction. Affordable two and Ihreo bodroom townhomos with 95% financing available. Coll today for dotalls. Jana Worron at 7544050 or 1341459 (Groon-villo, NC) and WII Raid at 754 40S0or 752 1409.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville/ NC 758-050

SINGLETREE Attractive and tpacleut ranch design. Groat room with firoplaoe, ganereut t. 3 bod

dining

baths, plus storago/worfcshop building. 1.5% fixed rota ossump^. S54JOO. CaH Ball A Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lone, 752-8019.

SPACIOUS and oracfout, ideal for large family, ovar 2000 square foot, cenfrai haat and air, 4 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, forme painting Call Davit Realty 752-3000 or Lylo at 754 2904 or 752 2430. High SSTs (7542477 or 3542574.

mol

and etc. Law OSD's.

TOP QUALITY A Value describe Sheraton Village TowiViomes. Unique 2 and 3 bodroom designt wllh firepiooe. Impressive standard toatures ond location. Compare st S43.N0 to$53,700- IncludesSpotntsand $1200 closing costs. Call Ball A Lana, 752 0025 or Oovid Honiford, 75401.

UNIVERISTY AREA. 12M square feet plus 3 square foot soporott. IVk baths, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, ceiling fan. porch and 10. $530 CMI 75498*4, -3747. Ask for Bob or Bon. UNIVERSITY AREA to the location of this oHroctlva throe bodroom homo In oxcoNont con-

dltian; spacious kitchsn/dhdng eras, 1Mi baths, larga IMn| room, MIy carpetod. and carport, control air. TMs homo has

^^-58; nighit 79-3447 or

UNIVERSITY - WHt two bsdreem homa. Faalurai graat raom wllh fiieplaca/vmad Slava, manicurad yarA privacy

Lone. 7908.

Ml SOUTH ELM. 3--------

IVk both*. 149 a^

goraat, comor lot Roducod to {m^SM. Bill WiHiams Real Estate. 79 MM.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

7 VIA! 6Lb baauly, tiSiSm nalQhborhood, assume lean plus aquHy, aver 14 squaro wot, heel pump, caty dan, choarfwl kitchen, formal oraos, 1 badroomt, 2 baths, Enfoy tummor ploosurt swinplnB on the (rant aerch, cook out on dock. You hove la too to Mprodoto, 174,9. Coll Oovio iSalty 79 30 or Lyle at 744M84 or 79 24. Hi^ If#* (7S424n or

Idtinveftmeiit Freferty

rmmnmm

Small trollor po^ 4 trallort, fumithod and undorpMnod, ex-collont location, trailors pood thapo, owmr will poaolMy ti-nanoa two thirds at 18% for If years. Coll Davi* Rootty 79-30 or Lylo Ot 754 34 or 79 24. HIph 044* (7441477 or 3442574.

MA6A6LKX on IM/M Rood, 8lJM Annual rant 811,5 $00 J. B. Smith, Ht 27M.

IM Lend For Sei*

ACRlAGI WOOOE6 in

Ownor tinoncinf dotoilo. 7441144.

country. Ownor fii ovallabU Coll for LouiioMaooltyRoe^,

LOTI POA mobllo homos dr con

build. Easy Hnandnp availabio.

Coll 79 189.

i8Aftli1*6WLAKb.imiK

oisMAj^rcj^lJir^^

m LetfFerSele

WTsrt

LOTS FOR (jraonvillo, finoncinp ovoilaMo wlHi low down paymonf. Call 757-1345. Nights and woskands, 1-9743240.

il6UE6..ti6Vi6:

Wooded M roducod to 044. Mool for meWle homo. Dordon Rsplty. 7S4I99. Nights ond woofconds, 144449.

ilk ACftl lltiMNfiAL M

tor solo botwoonWntorvHIo and Groonvllle in now dovolepmont. 355 595 otter S.

1SS

Reseii Property ForSele

l!7TR9fl!^!!S5?ooS^

High wooded, walartroni lolt for sow. Excallont ftsMng, hunting, shrimping. Doap wolor ond pro-tactad harNor. Only 3 to soli ot SlfAMoochCaill-ll.

FBSnZffliVIESirBEl

bodroom, fumWiod, thoHorod slip. Owner financing ovoHoMo. 7541277 oftlce, 944411

RESORT FROFERTY, % acre let wHh trollor ond Oarogo. Access ta Neuia RIvar. Cali after 4; p.m. 744399: M no onowar 7444S.

VACYIN WM'kT Chacowinlty Bay, four bodroomt, two baths, tfASM: Blounts Boy, four badroomt., two baths, 7,500; Gilead Shores, tavan bedreems. 2Vk baths, 818,5; near Hoboken, fish caoM, 8170; Maucos Point, wooded M, 8M0. Ouf-fus Rootty Inc., 75453.

19 12k54 flFkANV lAoWW honw. 2 bodroom*. 2 both, ex-Gollont candttlon. Locatad in Sportsman's Cove Mobile Park. Bay River, Pamlico county. Excallont fishing, hunting, sht1mping.CaM7443e.

194 nk44, 3 bodroom, ontro air mobile home on rented lot. Ovor 7 squaro foot, scroanod m porch. Appraisod at SI0,5H. Will sacrifico. Call 7S44SM aftor 4p.m.

IM Reirtals

(kaanvilW and near Aydon. 7443284. S2431.

FO*kENt:2badroamhoMt,2 bodroom trollor and 1 bedroom apartmont. 7S7-378S.

Apertmeels

FrRMt

?leAU?TFU?^1at^ bodroom, now all electric 1 mile from hoMtttol, S9S. 7S4397, aftarSpjn.

A NICE TWO bodroom apartmont, $3 month. Locatad off lOlh Street noar ECU campus-ly. ^

Available

diataly.

Ketth Worron 7S438 days or 79-4M1 nighls-

A QUIET L0CAH08L hds ^

privacy. 2 badroom du^ flat. $8 month. CENTURA B. Faroes. 7S41121.

ABSOLUTELY NICE. (NHoee East 2 bodroom, waohor/dryor

por month. 7547417.

AFFORDABILITY

CoMoo C Maera and Aaoodalas

____o4 tour

laMlloni In Ow CroonvlMa aiwa.

rant? Yoa can awn

Why nay rant? Yoa can your toaadwma wMb payi oomparTOIa to or loawr ronCMI today. MM Roid o4 I M or Jana

ran at 79 Mie M9 (Grai^ vnio,NC).

COLLICEC. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

110 Soulh Evans

Greenville/'NC

758^

AVARAfctt iMMrblOtfelT

2 badroom. 1 tral air and hoal, no pall. 4S. 7S42M4

KHMJMM IMMCDIAtELT

2 bodTMm. 1 _

Iral air and hoot, no pots. 82SA

CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY

TocIhcchi

Innedkrtely

We offer a proffFafiaring plan and commission or salary. <xM experience pra-fenad.

Contact

Guy Braxton 756-2150

MJdlMMIHf*

1A1

Apartments For Rent

AVAiiAtu mrn

SMO par

nMnth.Coll7S447.

AVAiUILI 2 badroom aSpi on Stantensburg Road. Coll 7-a9ottorSp.m. _

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bodroom furnlshod aportmonts, energy attldont, Iroo water ond sowar, optional washers, dryers, cobla T.V.. Coupio* or singles only. SI a month. W

ILE HOME RENTALS or single* Apartmont* ond moMli home* In Aialoo Brook Valley

J .T. or Tommy Mntllams 7i4M

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartnwnt, fully corpolod, rofrigorslor, ranro anfSSmaAar furmoh-od. Control ^ ond sir, locofad Gornor of Charla* Boulovord and ^ Sfroof. WoHdng Wstonco to

CALL7S47474.

cAitiAAi

msnts, highwoy 41 Seufh, (uct jwH The Plou, 2 bodroom

oil olacfric, fully corpolod, pool and laundry roonT Coll 714^. oftor 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

SMdMS 1 bodroom toMhoMo* aith iWbe Abe I bedroom operteiwih. Coraof, dlohaoohoro, oooipoctort, PonT hoo eohb tv, aoohordryor ok-opo, louadry raom, ooMo, bnnb court, ebbheuoo ond FOOL 7e iS47

cdatGi

dttionod, 2 bodroom opaHmonl, hoot and water furnlohad, 8278/month, no pots, ovoHaMo Auiust let. Call 754149.

BURIk. Uoai pumA. MK-unlvartlfy. 8318. AvoilHbla AuipMt I, Marrlad or singio career portan proforrod. Cod 75798I. _

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

97 eat, two and throe badroom gordtn and townhoMO oportMonlt, Sohrlie Cobb TV, medtro appli anoot, caolrol hoot ond air cendl tbnlng, cIomi laundry iatUMaa. Ihrio twimming poob.

Oftico 384 Eaotbrook Drive

752-5100

fwrnr-wwrnrwan

Noorhoa-

pitOl.

t^iiuumr-aoiNfe'^

Hen. I and 2 badroomt. Call 3545804or754IS91

iiH VILLA /Wtmank. One bedroom, i ham, waabar/ dryer connoctlane. 9 por month. Loaio and dapoett ro-OuNus RoiMy, Inc 7S4

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

Cormr LyrnoeA Ilk) Siraefs

&wdoui gardan aeortroonts. Futly caraotod, oxcMtant condition. PeelMd laundry fadlttios. Froe wolor. totmr ond baoic cobb TV. "FIro Proof" patioo lor orilling. One block tram ECO. an blocks from

758-2628

GreeneWay

large 2 hedreem gpdtn apirt-moms, cergabd. dbb- tamer, cb TV,

\mmiri grewidi

nornkalMtimbeaRd bCritnvilbCewilryCbb

Cbb. 7544814

IINtE*VlU.:3 apartment, oppliancee furnished. No cMMron. no pets. Oepeett ond bate. $2 par month. Call

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bodroom aordan oportmonts. Corpolod, raogo, refriaarotar, dishwasher, dhpesal and caWe TV. Cenwo-niently located to ohopplna cantor and echeelo. Locifid )uot offlMhStraet.

Call 752-3519

LUCE NEW. 2 I

eMoenont tecoHon. Moo coupb orslngburotiiilonolprotorrod. Nop%.&Oplwdtpoott. CaH Mary, 92-31 days, nifhls. 7S4I99.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

1A1

Asartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Exporianca tha unique in apartmont living wllh noturo outsbb your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction. Hroploco*,. hoot pump* (hooting cost* 9 percent loae than cemparablo units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cobb TV.wall-to-watl carpet, thormopone Windows, extra insulation.

OHk* Open 9-S Weekdays FSSoturd^ 1-S Sunday

AAorry LorbM^lngton Blvd.

HIW TdWNHdUli:1

bedroom, I'k both. Avallobb August 1. $lM/mon(h. OpHen to buy. Coll 790l.

MiCI UIIT 6UFLek, I bodroom, hoofcupe, caiTOt, near moll, no pots. 75471,7S437W.

mmmsmr

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townheuso aportmonts. 1212 Rodbonk* Road. Obhwoshor, rotrloaroler, range, dbgosol includSd. Wo also hove Cobb TV. Vary can-vonbnt to Pitt Pbio ini IM-variMy. Also seme (wmbhod aportmonb ovollabb.

756-4151

mi M6MM small atH

wrtmont, 194, uHltttas 7S487.

dfll UMU ioihniM. heat ond hot wabr furnished, l North Weedlown, 9. 744 mmaritum

MM/ATI lATMlntW kaki,! bedroom townhowto, large kitchen with waeher dryer heokupc. In graat prefetilenai bcatlon at Mbit Hllb near hee pttol. Call 344489 end 7547541.

iHIkAHdAM ViLLAAi 2

beWoem townheuee, IW baths with flraplac*. AvaHobb June I at S3 par month. Coll Cbrfc Branch AAaneaement

Branch AAonegew

fifiiisBsar

VIOMT.l

bedroom, 1b both townhoueos. Swimmlog pool ond tonnit court, surmonlh. 354M

ilNDLI IIDAMB

mpal. bran4 now, Widaaweod brma

Waabar/

161

Apertments For Rent

MFLik WITH PinALAi

noar hMfltol. 1 bodroomt, 833D/nwnih. 3*424)9.

WEDGEVnOOARMS

2 bedroom, lb bath townboueee. Exoellant lacaHan. Carrbr haat pumps, washtr-dryer tennis court. Immadlab gc-

756^W7

Whlrloool kitchen, nookups, pool.

WILSNACR-R"

APARTMENTS

1804 East First Street TWO AND THREE Badroomt, wether-dryor heokupe. dish-waabar, ho9 pump, tonnb, pool, touno, salt clooning even, (root-froa rolrlgorotor, drapes, laundry mot, water and sowoga turnbhod. 3 bbck* from ECU. Coll 79-829 day or nl^.

''Sviafe

Equal Houom

WHfTIIVTr

bodraem. Watt upt, carp9, ebctrlc haat, oir condttbnlna.

New )

bednbm. Wather/dryar hook-ebctrlc hoot, air oppiloncot. 2/

month. 7S4339.

I, i MdftAM, maHi. ntahod. 9. 3 ether 2 bod

Tur

Mortmonte, 9*M. f VWngob Agency. 79-3441

_ bodroom

9*4*3. By T)w

lopof

ovollabb, for rant. 7S?11.

I liNda'fmitAdd

turnbhod apertmont noar Unt-vo*^. Hoot, otr and water furnbhod. or7I4489.

.Nopob.Coll73l

2 BEDROOM townhouoa, lb bolhA ovalbhb immodlotely at $30* por month. Coll Clark Branch AAonoaamnt, 34420.

1 klMdM, lik biTSTJiS

dupbx, fully corpeiM In Shan dooh fubdlvbien, Avaiibb July let, S325/month. Tebphono Day Smith Ebctrlc Compony 79 2114. After *,79*).

I II6UM duplex di fit IMvartHy, oeplioncw furntah od, wofhor/dryor hoekupt, bate and dapeeit roeufrod. Phono 7*44144, oftor 7 p^n ofk Donnb. _

171

CondemiRiuins

FerRent

dryer haeh-upe AvolloWo July lot. txmiaaanm. 7*4389 or 7 34.M9di. __

STRATFORD ARM* APARTMENTS

SpocbM 1,2 ond 3 Bedroom Apprtmonte CABLE TVJBMI$OOURTS,POOL ttaSheppbgaMECU

Onohodroom newavoMabb

Omooheurt 904. to f am. Monday through Prtdoy

Coll ut 24 hours od^ at

756-4800

TMli MMA lb kath

S8f&7.

LEXINGTON iquaro Towohemas, 2 badroams, ib batho, endosad patto, oxcallant locaNen. Occupancy Auguet 1st. J.R. York Conolructbn Com pony. 1*49.

w ummc iw kaw.:

Coman Court Condominiums. Availahb Immodlotoly. Coll Coliico E. Mooro and

Miar S, call 824149

tWheth, doiuxo wrpotad in Shan

__________on, Avoiibb July

bt, iVmonth. Tebphono Ooy Smith Ebelrtc Compony 79-2114. After *,79419

173 HtMoe Fer Rent

YW fMtdM Aparii^

Tenth St . por month 7 091 or 7S47M9boforofpm.

Two~iE5i55EmiFCBr

corptled, waohor-dryar hook ups, oIr, control hoot, dmoctt ond boot. No chHdron, no peb. Moor ECU. 9 por month. Coll 49.

fWo ioft<*OM ouklfX:

Rofrigorator, itove, oir, control hoot. Vbiecks (ram cotbgo at 41* Aoh Straot. Rent. $2. Availobb July 1. Call 79-21U or 79-4174. 9-ipjn.

BEDROOM ufilurnbhed dupbx. 1 mib to university. Air cendttbnad, kttdwn aqdppod wttti ratrigarator, stove, *h-washar. Avaibbb July 1. Call 79-4MI during the day or 4 4*12 aftor*.

TMfO ST6rY, 2 bodroems (ur-nbhod dmiox ; otoctric hoot and oir; lo^ad odiacanl to Harrb Sepormorfcot. East lOlh Strati Availabto Juno : no laaao ro-quirod. $2 por month. Coll colloct oftor 5,43444.

VILLAGE EAST Two bodroom townheuso, )b baths. Now avoibbto.Cbll79 9.

KINGS ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Now one badroom, fully carpeted, kttdion mliancos, onorgy ofHciont, lieoipump lor tow uHHty bilb. Lecotod 9 Charles Boulevard. ONica 104.

752-8915.

CLASSIFIED DtSPUY

MjUi6 UEW5ptx"lr-;^ Convonbnt to medical Cantor and Uafvarstty. 2bodroomt, lb boMb, paHo. nice ttorago area, new MwUances tS/menth. CaH7^%B.

mniiMm-iiiiSi

a bodroomt, 2 bato. S49 ptus dopoatt.7S40174or79l39

FOR ttiNT: 91 Ford Strod?: largo bouse, 2 bodroom*. kitoh-on, HaU, living room, bock yard for cookout or gardon. SU8/ month, socwrtty dopottt. Coll 714989

#0* kiHt; 2 bodrkork tuxu^ cendo4lot. Foaturing don with flropbeo, sbpsavim kttchon anio largo patb. MO month. CaH Tom Mallard, CENTURY 21 Baao Aaatty, 7S444M or avofv Ing* 79-994

IESrP50riE6i65Ob

bath home S mlbs from hospital. Rocont conttoucHon, large yard, 20 squaro living area Pab OK. 1 or 2 year boat, do-poatt, tS/monto. After 4, 7*4 918or 1-977-44M

SEirSEBi56M5iri

University. 1117 E 79-40 or 72347

St. Call

tiii BEOidOM house in qubt natghbiMiioad noar ECU, todcyard toncod torjwt*

>J^ 1.84. 754^

AvaiiabbJ

CUSSIFfED OISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable LuxuryApvtments "

Your Choico Of A Microuraw Ovun or i3 Color TV If You Sign A 12 Months Lease. Limited Hme Only!!! Offer For New ReeidefiU only. Present Residents Not Eligible For Offer.

Profeaaional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouaes & 1 Bedroom Garden /Apartments

Kitchens Featune Dishwashers & Disposals

FllltV CWD6l0d

PrivM Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

CabteT.V. included

Priva Baloonies

Convenient To Shopping Centers I Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Seounty Deposits *4egotiable.

Otroctoas: 10 StosM Crtewslnw Te Wmr Bhdf Hoed text To

PHONE 758^15

ft von can be trained! if von have a de^re for sales! if you would like a salary while you train!

If yon wcndd like all fringe benefitsl if you would like a paid vacation! tf you can take supervision!

If you don*t mind work!

We would like to talk to you!

PIrsGG apply to East Caroltoa Ltooola-MercaryGMC bat-WW tlw iMmn f 10:00 to 12.-00 Nooai.

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

WntEMOKla GnemOBm 756-4247 EQUAL OPPORTUNflY EMPLOYER

The Dally Reflector, Uioon.mu, N.C.

Monday, June 24. HR 1

173 Houses Fer Rent

mmmm rowf

try 14 square foot plua gorago/rocrooHon room, lb acres, M minutot from PCaah. $290/monto. 7S447N.

1 kSOROOMt, I both, corpoting, unfurnbhod, Groan vllb bcoHen. Call 7*43111, oftor 4p.m,andwoekond*.

mM6M brick house, yard. $32S/monto

dopoolt

3*42441

AAenday

I house, brgo plws Mcurtty Fridoy, 9 *.

two toOtoOM hoiM. 1 mib iwrto of GroonvHb, $1. Call 79-8244er79 719.

For Rent

Twn

SALE OR

bodroom, I2x on prlvoto bl, fully (urnishod with waihar/ dryer, control oir. No pob. 04 poatt roqulrod. 71499, 7*4 4204

klAft klVIklfTVTl bodroom mobib homo. IIS*/ monto. Dopoott roqulrod. Fheno 75442.

THiii' wwaaM. Ib kofii

In Cobnlol Pork. 1185 pluo d4 peolt. 7S40l74or 79-1344

IM Mobil* Homes Lots Fer Rent

M6H H6MI IWi Jjr

chwood Sondo, section A. Wooded bto. City wotar, twimming pool, eoWo vieion, eorbago (rot. Phono 7SM4A 9

NIWFAIK,wooMWK TV, town makitononoo frao. Only * lob avalbMo. 7I49S4 or T

111

OHka Space ForRaat

fWIIblMMl,'iurnltkMrr unfurnished. Wathor/dryar, ox-colbnt canWHon, good pork, no cMWran, no pob. 4*801 aftor S p.m

IIX, 2 bedroom, unfurnbhoL privab tot, canlral oir, dock. Dapealt roqulrod. SlU/monto. Con7M*497aftor4p.m.

1 klbftbM kirniiU: SML unfurnbhod, II; 3 bodTOsnb lurnlslMd II; unfurnbhod, $1; 1 bodroom turnbhod, 1135, unfurnbhod, 81. No ptb, no chlldran. 7*49.

1 kIMddM Meklio Memo U; rant. 7*4449,

IM Mebil* Homes Lots For Rent

UtbHMSIUWaMIUiin mobib homo court on Highway Eait. NocMMrwi ondnopab. C0H7J49.

mmrrmmr

Priiaia, oil uHUtbe furnbhod, IMpor month. 7147417.

juet mall mar piamnaj. /Miar*i, 75S'^ IKI2UTIVI diiKii m

suttM far rant on Cammarca Straw. Ooybrd BuiWars, T(4 M.

Niib Fiiei iPAnt~zn

fliM. From 844S to par iquaro fool, lavaral locaHons. Coll Connolly Broneh ot Rootty World, Clark Branch Raottore, M42S

IM Resort Property FerRent

imrtK

Condominiums. 2 bodroam, 1 bato, stoops 4, tamlltos onty- ty wook only, CaH aftor 1 p.m., 714.

UlANFUUT-IMkToaSn NC. Haw iboM M. Peel, tonnto, goW,(bhln4974.

IM Rooms Per Rent

srarars

aWtof oroa and private on-tronca to homa wry doao to ECU.8M8/manto.799.

miriurmrsurvsfi

Han caupto. prvalo ontranca and boto, haof and air furnbh-ad. Abe hee refrlfaretor, grefF lotHod parson ond no imoty. Coll 79 12 bova f ar call aftor *p,m.

epFiCiPbuiiff.mavarir

ly ProfMibnal Centra. 49 foot ^ Uro. Call 79-44.

flPPICi tPACi 'AVyiUICI Hi dewntawn area ctoia to caurtoouoa. Ptoarocall 79 4144.

OPPiCl out P6TWBT; ixacuHva effka waca in now bulldina tocatod fn downtown

area. Near University ond Courlhouao. 7*4149,

Resort Property FerRent

your v(

'M ciianak.

, SurbWo Booch and n CHy. Coll us to book vacatian occemedotloiw.

s%a

942I41I; dvonlnp 2141.

*p,m.

losir

WiTH Ail, Uoi "5a

I, private ontranca, far mab, /Moo roam iar Fan ECU tofobn. 7999.

m RoemnwleWnnled

lufuunuuiua

wonted. nice and etean apartmmt. NMdawnfeadraam Mdte. 9 par month gays ail. CaH 79.

PIdPllliMAL PIMLCf

foomuwif wgulid 88 ilwfv f day* 9 791* after I and life

IMMllATIt WlNflK

issiLreias:

2M4,after7;M8.m.

MUmn WAMTJB; wig

garfmint, 8M9mento pays SC UeateirNteuI 4 nrites from h9 pttol. CaillHan, 79.

IM Wanted To Buy

WMiT^^8Vpiww8^5 wasd tlmbsT Pamlica Timb# Company, Inc. 79MI*, ntehte..

FnSttE

Dohixe Modal 12 x ro

MOBIEHOME

FiroiCteaaCQwdNtew HR * Mm lei 2Bedmee.1bl

Coil 756^14 aftor 2 p,m. or 7S24735 from 0-5 p.m.

M9gpbnr...'

Your own townhomo with monthly payments comparable to or even lower than rent! Low (town payment and no closing

costs. 4 different loca

tions in Greenville! Call today for details.

(919)758^050

COLLICEC. MOORE and Asoociales HSfiueiEwoiiWiiaiHb

14.M acres In Deck ot tfl% pert Estaiee, about 6 miles north of Qroonvllle off US 13 and 9 the end oC Palace Drive. 114,000.

13.6W aerea, 3 milaa waat of Oraanvllla on N.C. 43;

Triplex. Loeclad 9 nortlf and of Ford 8tf*ot. Lot 126 X 125 with 3 apartment* having 2542 equer* feat: Renta for 5450 par month. Price I38XM0.

Eaatarn Street. Living room, kitchen, 2 bedroome, don or bedroom, 2 bather craanad-ln porch and glaaaad In back porch; gwaga. Lot mproxfmate 200 X 200. 536,500.

NEED HOUSES AND

FARMS TO sax

TURNAGE

KALESTAIE/Ui NSWyn AfiOKY

Get 9ore with Lee -

Home 756-1179

752-2715= or

752-3459d

30Y*98 Experience

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY'

fti' t tt j'li'. x'

'ai' 'V.i'-

30wr CiCiSi-ii

Kistt 1'x.x'ior

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Or Wri'* Pi'jiC

OOLFANYONI?

Exclusively on the market4 bedroom,

3 bath, split level located in Brook VMIey. Sunken great room with fireplace and woodstove, sliding doors to patio overlooking the 5th green. Fully equipped kitchen with dining area; formal living and dining room with crystal chandelier. Zoned central heating and * cooling make this well-insulated home | energy-efficient. Must see to enjoy. Call Pat White:

79%S999 mf

For your appointment

Gieeiiviles Finest Used Cars!

1985 Honda CRX - 5

speed, air coodkion, AM-FM caioelte

1985 Volvo DL40 -

Loaded, 5189 mies, white.

1984 Volvo DL5A -

Automatic, air condition, stereo, brown.

1984 Peugeot 505 Sn

Gas. 5 speed, 4 door Graphite, biueimerior.

1984 HoskU Accord 3

door, LX Wine. 5 speed, air.

1984 Honda Accord LX

4 door. 5 speed, air, stereo ca4 seOe.

1984 Honda QvicDX-5

speed, air. cassette

1984 Volvo 760 TDO

Brown wih beige udour nSerior, 4 speed. 12,157 mies

1984 Volvo DUA -

Power fltecring and brakes, air, AM-FM caiteOe wRh front and re speakers, white.

1984 Honda Accord LX

3 door. AulomaBc, wine, air.

1983 Honda Accord ^ 4

door, adtomasic, air condifon. Bkie.

1983 Volvo DUA -

Whle. power steeling and brakes, m. /4-FM stereo camlte uMh from and tear speakers

1983 Olds CadnM 4

door, fuly equipped, white.

1983 Datsnn Pldntp ^ s

speed, camper top. blue.

1983 Honda CMC - 4 door,

5 speed, brown.

1982 Pontine d-2000 - 2

door, aulomaDc. power steering and btdies.air.

1982 Pontine Bonnevma

Wagon Model G. White, blue leafher inteiiar, 47,000 mies, loaded.

1982 Otovrolct CafMTfcc Cfasilr

AulomaDc, air, iA wheel, cruise, power door lods, two tone brown, tan interior. 27.873 mies.

1982 Niaaan Maidaia -

4 door. DieseL 4 speed. Burgundy, gray velour.

1982 Volvo DL 20-air, fie reocaaaette, yelow. 1982TopotaCre8akla ~ 4

door, aulomaDc. sun roof, loaded

1981 Biiick SIcidariL - 4

door, brown, aiOomaDc. air. casseoe and cruise.

1981 Font Escort - 2

door. 4 speed, bbck.

1981JoapWagoncr Liarfted ~ V-8,47.000 miles 1981 Chcvrolat Sdverado

Pidnp 4X4. yelow, loaded. 46.000 miet

1978 Pontiac Bonnovillc

Wagon - AutomaDc, loaded, white.

BobBaibour

VOIUyAMC/IeeiVRenault

3303 S. Memmial Dr.

Greenvtflo355-7200*

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