[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

INSIDE TODAYMISS UNIVERSE Deborah Carthy-Deu of Puerto Rico was clowned Monday night in Miami as Miss Universe for 1985. The story is on page 9.

INSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAYFUNDS DISPUTELt. Gov. Bob Jordan says he doesnt like the legislative pork barrel and wont take charge of doling out the money. Page 15.ALL-STARS

The American League will have Detroits Jack Morris on the mound, while the National League counters with LaMarrHoyt. Page 11THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 169

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 16, 1985

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Tests Show Reagan Has Cancer

By MICHAEL PUTZEL AP White House Correspondent

BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - With four stark words the president has cancer the governments top cancer surgeon cast a shadow of uncertainty over Ronald Reagan and his presidency. Although doctors say a recurrence is unlikely, the once extraordinarily healthy president will be watched closely for any new sign of malignancy.

The finding Monday that the tumor

taken from Reagans colon 48 hours earlier was malignant and had spread to the wall of his bowel wont change the plan to discharge the president from Bethesda Naval Hospital this weekend or early next week, his doctors said.

This mornings White House medical update said the president slept well during the night and was examined by physicians at 8 a.m. EDT. It described him as being in excellent spirits and said, His condition is ex

cellent; his vital signs temperature, pulse, blood pressure, respiration are within normal ranges.

The president spent part of the morning reading newspapers and watching television.

Reagan walked around his suite Monday and planned to do so again today. The president experienced some abdominal discomfort when moving, but has not required any pain medication, the statement

said.

On Monday, Navy Capt. Dale Oiler, Reagans chief surgeon, said that the chief executive continues his superlative recovery.

Reagan already has returned to doing some work. Spokesman Larry Speakes said the president signed an executive order Monday creating a commission to review defense contracting practices and read his daily update on national security developments.

Vice President George Bush, meanwhile, canceled trips to Missouri and Ohio to help lobby for Reagans tax plan at meetings the president had planned to attend.

Reagan may. as one of his doctors predicted, be horseback riding on his California ranch a month from now.

Hes ebullient, Oiler said, in excellent spirits.

But for the rest of his life, the 74-year-old Reagan will be scanned, tested and probed for signs the

cancer has come back. And if it does, it may kill him. Next to lung cancer, colon cancer is the second most deadly form of the disease.

There is greater than a 50 percent chance that the president now haspo cancer whatsoever that there ar no cancer cells in his body and h is completely cured, said Dr. Steven Rosenberg, the chief of surgery at the National Cancer Institute and, as

(Please turn to page 10)West Is Choice As Acting Superintendent

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville Board of Education Monday night elected Dr. Eddie West to the position of acting superintendent of the Greenville City Schools effective immediately. He will act in this position through June 30, 1986, the final date of the operation of Greenville City Schools as a separate entity.

Dr. West, also the current superintendent of the Pitt County Schools, is the superintendent designee of the consolidated system effective July 1, 1986, contingent on his official election to that position by members of the consolidated school board. Dr. 'Wests salary as superintendent of the county school is $57,000 annually. The salary he will receive if elected superintendent of the consolidated system has not been approved at state level at this time. Also, West noted he is not aware of any discussion at this time on any fee he might receive as acting superintendent of the city schools.

Dr. Delma Blinson, who resigned as superintendent of the Greenville schools last January, has suggested to the board that they release him from his contract as consultant. Blinson agrees to be available to West and the city school board for assistance any time his services are needed subject to a mutual agreement with West. Blinson, as consultant, in the absence of a superintend

ent for the city schools, has in effect carried out a superintendents duties since January. For the months of January through April he received a monthly consultant fee of $910 for his services, and during the months of May and June Blinson has received $4,554 monthly, the regular monthly salary he drew prior to his resignation.

Two programs at Rose High School were approved at Mondays meeting. The Junior Reserve Officers Train-

DR. EDDIE WEST

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you 'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names m ust be given, but only initials will be published.

PLEASE CALL POLICE SIGNS

The Los Angeles Commission on Assaults Against Women offers a reflective banner that asks passing drivers to Please Call Police for a $4 donation and 50 cents postage and handling.

Judy Ravitz, executive director of the non-profit commission, said it has been shown there that passing motorists do respond and call police when they see the banner displayed in the rear window of a stopped automobile. When not in use, the banner with four corner stickers can be stored in a glove compartment. She said she also has evidence it deters potential attackers because the police may arrive any second.

The sign is also available in bulk quantities to be used as fund-raising and community service projects by groups. To order or get information about special prices for fund raisers, write Car Safety Signs, P.O. Box 48903, Los Angeles, 90048. Proceeds go to the commissions rape and battering hotline, its self-defense education project and its other prevention programs. ^

Forecast

Variable cloudiness tonight and Wednesday with 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Lows upper 60s, highs mid 80s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Thursday through Saturday. Highs 80s to lower 90s. Lows in 60s, lower 70s.

ing Corps (JROTC) will be offered effective the beginning of this school year. To date, approximately 65 students have signed up for the program. Details of the JROTC curriculum at Rose will be worked out between the school staff and Lt. Col Carl Grantham, (U.S. Army retired). The second program approved, the

Model Math program, is for a one-year extension of the math program which has been in existence for the past two years at Rose.

A school calendar for 1985-86 with a beginning date of Tuesday, Sept. 3 was approved. Approval carries a provision that if that date should differ from the date selected for the

Government Quits In Wake Of Soccer Riots Controversy

county schools, the Sept. 3 date will be subject to revision.

two budget amendments were approved, one in capital outlay for $19,501 and the other in current expense for $17,754. Both amendments are bookkeeping transactions to cancel budget entries for purchase orders not filled as of June 30, and to reinstate the orders as of July 1 in the 1985-86 budget. Additionally, formal

approval was voted for the 1985-86 budget resolution, which received tentative approval at an earlier date.

The members of the city school board, in executive session tonight will interview a candidate for the position of principal at Rose High School, a position which will become vacant August 9 as a result of the resignation of principal Howard Hurt.

By PHILIPPE NERAY Associated Press Writer

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - The coalition government of Prime Minister Wilfried Martens, splintered by a dispute over its handling of soccer riot last May, resigned today, the Royal Palace said.

The government is resigning, Employment Minister Michel Hansenne told reporters today after an emergency Cabinet meeting in which Martens tried to save his four-party government.

The prime minister will announce it shortly.

Daniel Coens, the education minister, also said Martens hao decided to resign. Belga, the national news agency, said Martens had gone to the Royal Palace to ask King Baudouin to dissolve Parliament.

The Martens government took office in 1981, and stayed in office longer than any other during the past decade.

Among major tests it weathered was carrying out a 1979 decision to install 48 U.S.-made cruise missiles for NATO. The first 16 were installed in March, but a new government still could halt deployment of the remaining 32.

The Socialist Party, which is not part of Martens government, is strongly opposed to the missiles. Martens decided to honor a commitment by the previous government to deploy the missiles, but he was under great domestic pressure to reject them.

The missiles are among 572 being deployed by five West European NATO members in response to a buildup of Soviet medium-range SS-20 missiles aimed at NATO capitals.

Martens refused comment today as he left the Cabinet rheeting. I give priority to the king, he said, apparently meaning he would not say anything until he had spoken with the king.

Page 2 - Local news' Inside Today Page4-Editorials

Page 10-Obituaries

Page 11 - Sports Page 15 - Stale news Page 17 Crossword

Under Belgian laW, elections would have to be held within 40 days after the king officially dissolves Parliament. A regular election had been scheduled for Dec. 8.

The crisis was triggered Monday by the announcement of Deputy Prime Minister Jean Gol that he was resigning because the government would not accept any blame for the May 29 riot at the European Cup final between English and Italian teams in Brussels. The five remaining French-speaking conservative ministers from the Liberal Reformers party later said they would resign in sympathy with Gol.

Louis Michel, chairman of Gols conservatives, told reporters after a party meeting that the five had expressed their solidarity with Gol. The logical consequence of this solidarity is resignation, Michel said.

Gol, 43, is one of three deputy prime ministers and also is justice minister.

During a weekend parliamentary debate on the riot, the interior minister, Charles-Ferdinand Hothomb, a Christian Democrat, refused to accept responsibility for allegedly inadequate security measures at the soccer match, and Martens backed him.

The riot broke out when British fans attacked Italian fans in the soccer stadium before the match began. Most of the casualties came when a wall collapsed.

Gol and other conservatives had called for Nothomb to step down as an admission that police forces under his control were partly to blame for failure to contain the riot.

NEEDED, A HARD WORKING TO.M SAWYER - Summertime is fence painting time, and the fence pictured here could use the services of an Inspired Tom Sawyer kind of lad to wield a paint brush to add sparkle to the planks of weather-grayed wood. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Grant Enters A Guilty Plea y To Voluntary Manslaughter

WILFRIED MARTENS

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Michael Edward Grant, 31, charged with murder in the death of a 6-hour old child at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in July 1983, pled guilty to voluntary manslaughter in connection with the death this morning.

Superior Court Judge Thomas Watts of Elizabeth City, denied a request Monday to postpone the trial after Grants lawyers said they needed more time to prepare because the case involves complex medical evidence.

After the case was called this morning, Watts excused prospective jurors from the court room so defense attornies could review medical records from the hospital that were made available to them only after court opened today,

Be*'; before the prospc'ctive jurors

were scheduled to return at 11:30 a.m.. Grant, as part of a plea bargaining agreement, changed his plea from not guilty of murder to guilty of voluntary manslaughter.

Watts, who said voluntary manslaughter carries a maximum penalty of 20 years in jail, postponed sentencing Grant until Sept 3

Grant, now a registered nurse, was a delivery room technician at the lime Darlene Clara Peszco born with anencepahly, a condition in which the upper portion of the brain does not form completely died in the hospitals neonatal unit. She had not been expected to live, so the death was considered natural at the time.

Although no evidence was presented in the case. District Attorney Tom Haigwood loldifie court

that after questions were raised about the death, the body was exhumed and an autopsy performed in March of this year. The autopy indicated that the infant died from a bruised heart caused by mechanical compression of the chest.

Haigwood said Grant put his hands on the child and pressed the childs chest in a manner that would cause the childs heart to stop beating. He said Grant returned to the child later and still finding a pulse applied pressure to the childs chest a second time.

Robert Andrew Jonas, 36, of (ireeiisboro -- a registered nurse in the hospital's neonatal unit when the infant died is also charged with murder in connection with the incident. No date has heen set for Jonas trial

Thief Is Hunted

Police are hunting for a man who took more than $100 from the Fleming Furniture and Appliance Company at 1012 Dickinson Ave. about 10; 16 a.m. Monday.

Detective C.E. Weatherington said the robber, who appeared to have a pistol concealed in a paper bag, entered the store and threatened to shoot the clerk if she did not open the cash register and give him the money.

Weatherington said the man left the store on foot and was last seen running north along Columbia Avenue.

Edgewood Trailer Park in an incident reported at 7:15 p.m.

According to Officer T.E. Nevelle, a purse was taken from the Burger King restaurant on Stantonsburg Road in an incident reported at 7:25 p.m.

Fire Report

During June rural fire departments in Pitt County answered 28 alarms and had 122 fires, Bobby

Joyner, county fire marshal, said, lid t

Thefts Investigated

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of eight thefts reported to the department Monday. Officer D.R. Wyrick said a trash

compactor was taken from 1302 Red Banks Road in an incident reported

at 7:32 a.m. and a television set was taken from A-26 Glendale Court in a break-in reported at 8:32 a.m. Officer J.M. Jones said a bicycle was taken from 1304 Minuette Drive in an incident reported at 11:53 a.m.

Officer B.W. Lewis said a purse was taken from Pitt County Memorial. Hospital in an incident reported at337 p.m., a radio-tape player was taken from a motorcycle parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 4:45 p.m., and canned beans and canned sausage were taken from the Fuel Dock at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 10:07 p.m. Officer S.D. Furr said a .22 caliber pistol was taken from 101

Joyner said there were two house fires; seven mobile home fires; two buildings burned, 14 wrecks attended, 32 grass or woods fires; 12 dumpsters afire; 13 motor vehicles fires; 38 others; two false alarms; and six mutual aids.

There was $224,000 involved in fires; $1,828,500 exposed to fire; $118,350 lost in fires and $1,934,150 saved by rural fire departments, he said.

The Staton House Fire Department had the most fire calls22.

Crisis Course

The Real Crisis Center will offer a new crisis intervention course beginning July 23. The course is designed to train volunteers interested in working at the center as crisis counselors. The course is cosponsored by the continuing education department at Pitt Community College.

Those interested in learning about crisis intervention and applying this training to becoming a volunteer are asked to contact Mary Smith at 758-4357.

S.C. Court Orders Full Compensation In Worker's Death

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The state Court of Appeals has ordered maximum compensation paid to the family of a textile employee who dropped dead on the job one day after he and co-workers complained about their working conditions.

The justices ruling on Monday upheld an $82,645 award to the family of Michael Gary Brown, 23, an Anderson County weaver at Riegel Textile Corp.s La France Industries division.

Brown collapsed and died in October 1979 in the La France weaving room where he operated seven looms. He had just returned from a dinner break with his wife, Teresa, who worked in the same plant.

One day earlier Brown and 32 other employees complained in a petition about unreasonable workloads. The protest stemmed from the companys purchase of a new type of loom, which was more technically advanced and contained no shuttles. The weavers were accustomed to operating three of the older model looms but were required to run seven to 10 new looms, the court said.

. -Rrown, who worked intermittently jil La France the six years before he idled had a history of rheumaticlfever iajid suffered valvular heart disease. Ii^tice C. Tolbert Goolsby, who ^wote the opinion for the court, said rown died as a result of an injury ^ accident arising out of and in the ^urse of his employment.

I :Mrs. Brown and her son, who was 2 ^years old at the time of his fathers :dMth, requested maximum benefits wider the workers compensation, claiming compensation and funeral ^penses totaling $82,645.

' Browns workload soared after the Icpipany began using the new type of 1^, according to testimony.

- This man, in order to meet pro-duction, had to run to-do his job, Dr. Jtoseph Hodge said in a deposition IspBmitted to the state Industrial ICommission.

Goolsby wrote. A circuit court upheld the ruling, and La France appealed, claiming medical evidence was taken by the commission after the hearing was concluded.

The appeals court noted Monday that the commission had reopened the hearing to take the testimony and had invited the Anderson County industry to respond to the new evidence. but it had not done so.

In a workers compensation case, the claimant must assume the burden of establishing that the employees death was proximately caused by an accident arising out of his employment, Goolsby wrote. ... When the claimant in advertently omits production of this (medical) proof, an opportunity should be af-aimant to supply such

forded the c

omission in the interests of justice.

Goolsby noted that La France suffered no prejudice by the reopening of the case, and although expressly authorized to present rebuttal testimony... failed to do so.

The three-member appeals court that heard the companys appeal also disagreed with La France Industries claim that Hodge was not an expert witness because he was not a cardiac specialist.In The Area

Graduation Held

The Greenville Center of Pre-Release and Aftercare, a division of Adult Probation and Parole with the N.C. Department of Corrections, held its 58th graduation exercise Wednesday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Graduating at the end of a one-month class in community adjustment and rehabilitation were 13 clients from Eastern N.C. prison units. During the intensive program, the men were counseled in interpersonal relationships, social adjustment, health practice and vocational rehabilitation. The men of St. Pauls Episcopal Church honored the graduates and guests with a luncheon.

will be conducted by Bishop Heber Brown of Newark, N.J.

Services will begin at 7:30 each evening.

Services Announced

Who's Who Listing

The biography of Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye of Greenville has been selected to appear in the fourth edition of Whos Who Among Black Americans. The book will be available in October.

Mrs. Maye, widow of a Pitt County public schools principal, was at the time of her retirement a media specialist in the Greenville City Schools.

Services, including revival, have been announced for St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church this week. Revival will be held at 7:30 p.m. nightly Wednesday through Friday with the following guests: Wednesday, Rev. E. C. Coley and members of Mt. Zion Church, Bethel; Thursday, the minister and congregation of Wynn Chapel, Stokes, and Friday, Bishop Stephen Jones and congregation of Haddock Chapel, Winterville.

Other services are: Saturday, 6 p.m. board members meeting followed by communion; Sunday, 11 a.m., Eldress Hattie Cobb and senior choir will render services, and 3 p.m. Rev. J. H. Wilke and congregation of Burney Chapel Church will close out the quarterly meeting.

La Leche Meeting

Advantages of breastfeeding to the mother and the baby wiH be the topic for Wednesdays La Leche League meeting. Discussion begit^ at 9:30 a.m.

On Thursday at 7:30 p.m., the La Leche League group will talk about the art of breastfeeding and overcoming difficulties.

The meetings are open to any woman interested in breastfeeding and offer support and information on a mother-to-mother basis. Mothers may bring their babies.

For more information and the meeting place, contact Judy Beckert at 355-7166, Bonnie Tapscott at 756-6951 or Barbara Whitehead at 746-3412.

Joins Staff

UNC-G Honors List

Choir Rehearsal

Services Planned

A series of services will be held this week at the First Timothy Church.

Elder Ray Forman and the Belvoir Singers will conduct tonights service while Elder L.H. Green and the Sweet Hope Traveling and Junior Choirs will conduct a service Wednesday. Thursday services will be conducted by Elder Donnie Wilks and Wynns Chapel and Friday services

The Countywide Mass Choir will rehearse Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. The choir will perform nightly for a countywide revival to be held July 29-Aug. 2 at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church. For further information, contact the Rev. T.L. Davis, choir coordinator, 757-3324.

Communication

William Pitt No. 734 A.F. and A.M. will hold a stated communication Wednesday night at 7; 30.

Martha A. Ferrell of Greenville made all As on courses completed during the spring semester at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell Jr. of Greenville.

Local students included on the deans list for the spring semester at UNC-G were Stephanie A. Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Marshall of Greenville; Adelia R. Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor of Greenville, and Joni H. Tyson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grigg T. Tyson of Route 1, Greenville.

Dr. Ronnie D. Homer has joiped the faculty of the East Carolina University School of Medicine as amin-structor with the department of family medicine. He will be associated with the department as ,pn epidemiologist.

A native of Toledo, Ohio, Homer earned an undergraduate degree, in social relations and a masters degree in medicial sociology at the Uniyer-sity of Toledo. He earned a second masters in preventive medicine and a doctorate in epidemiology at Ohio State University. His doctoral studies focused on health issues asscKiaSed with rural and isolated populationsi > Prior to joining the staff at ECU, Horner was a research associate with the department of preventive medicine at Ohio State University. He also worked with the Battelle Memorial Institute, a private organization involved in health aqd environmental research. '

At ECU, Homers work will include analysis of disease patterns of .patients seen at the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center. He also .will assist other faculty members in research design and analysis.

Qualifies

Denis Simko of Greenville is one of

A physician is not incompetent to testify as an expert witness simply because he is not a specialist in the particular branch of medicine involved in the case, Goolsby wrote, adding that Hodge had been practicing surgery at least since 1952.

20 students who have qualified to participate in the expedition education program of the National Audubon Society Expedition Institute.

The institute provides applied academic experience in an eight-month learning expedition across the United States.

Complete Workshop

Two local teachers recently completed a writing teacher workshop at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Gino Abessinio, a teacher at D.H. Conley High School, and Ana Cuomo, a professor in the English department at East Carolina University, participated in the four-week workshop.

DR. RONNIE D. HORNER

Unit Will Meet

Unit No. 218, Woodmen of the World Insurance Society, will meet Thursday starting at 7 p.m. at the Joyner-Lanier Building, located on Cotanche Street.

Jewelry Repair Watch Repair | All Work Dona On Premises

Tetterton Jewelers

214 E. 5th SI.

752-7055

Engraving (Also Inside Rings) Watches Electronically Timed Batteries For All WatchS^ , Over 30 Years Experience ,

Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-12:30

KARATE TIME AT CHOWAN Ail this week, Chowan College in Murfreesboro is the scene of a week long Karate Camp. The college, usually the focus of graphic and commercial arts studies, becomes a gathering place for karate practictioners from all across the nation one week each summer. This year, more than 150 students of all ages are in Murfreesboro. Two of those are Jack Jones, left and Mike Simmasouk, both of Atlanta. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Aide To John East Claims

-Physically and emotionally, the 'sustained effort of

going from three looms to seven to 10 looms, the phys--iCal exertion of not being able to meet ^t^at... was the straw that broke the Icamelsback.

Browns widow testified her hus-band was under constant pressure nd was so upset and nervous on the job, she often helped him run the new looms.

The commission ruled Browns ac-cidental death resulted from unusual work conditions (that) produced unexpected severe emo-tional strain that aggravated a pre-lexisting heart condition and caused cardiac failure and sudden death,

Senator Active, Working

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer GREENSBORO (AP) - An aide to Sen. John East, R-N.C., today dismissed speculation that East is too ill to continue working in the Senate or run for re-election next

:Clock For Gobi

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - In-: stead of the watch often given to faithful civil servants, officials at the state-run Skansen Zoo hung a wall -clock on the trunk of Gobi, an Indian : elephant, to honor her 25 years of faithful service.

The 27-year-9ld Gobi, also called Nika, arrived at Skansen when she was 2 years old. Zoo officials estimated that in the past 25 years she has drank 364,WK) gallons of water and eaten 825 tons of hay, branchco and vegetables.

year.

... He is active, he is participating on the Senate floor and in committees, said Richard Jones, Easts legislative assistant for economic affairs. As a staff member, I work under the assumption that he is a candidate for re-election.

East was hospitalized at Bethesda Naval Hospital for about a month with a thyroid problem. Although he has returned to work. Easts absence from the state Republican Party convention last month fueled speculation that East was too ill to seek re-election.

Jones said he flew to North Carolina to participate in forums in Greensboro and High Point on President Reagans tax reform proposals. Jones said Monday he also was going to comment on the senators medical status.

Andy Cain, whose Greensboro investment company sponsored the forums, said he had hoped to have medicaMnformation at the news con-> ference to try to alleviate concern

about Easts health. But Cain said speculation in the news media led East aides to change their minds about releasing medical information.

Although Jones didnt speak specifically about Easts medical )roblems, he said the senator works lard. The Senate is active ... and thats where the senator is. I dont think hes too ill to travel.

Jones said East didnt come to Greensboro for the forums because of work in the Senate. Jones trip had been planned for months and there never was any discussion that East would come, he said.

Jones said East generally supports Reagans tax reform proposal but.

We shouldnt allow tax reform to be disguised tax increase.

UNCL SAMS UftPn CUANINO

*9.95

Couches Steam Cleaned

Coming Soon

Greenvilles Most Unusual

VACATION BIBLE TIME

^EOPLE'S

^APTIST

^EMPLE

(2001 W. Greenville Blvd.)

756-2822

DIRTY CARPET

CLEANING SPECIAL

2 Rooms & Hall

*39.95

(Average Size Room)

Home Care Cleaners

Call 756-5453 .

Fun For The Entire AUGUST 5-7 Family **7:00-9:00 P.M.**

Special Appearances

..MR. T (look-alike)

..SILLY WILLY ..SAD SACK

Couple Marries In Double Ring Ceremony

Beverly Bernadette DeBerry, daughter of Daisy B. Jackson of Farmville, became the bride of Travis Bernard Newton, son of Clara N. Anderson. July 6 at 2 p.m. in the St. John Free Will Baptist Church.

Elder Joe N. Dixon performed the double ring ceremony. Betty Daniels of Farmville was soloist for the ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her cousin. Herbert Bullock. Her honor attendant was Angela Jones of Farmville. Bridesmaids were Karen DeBerry, sister of the bride, Sylvia Suggs of Farmville, cousin of the bride, and Shawn Baptist of Greenville.

The flower girl was Tywanda .DeBerry of Farmville, niece of the bride. Corey DeBerry of Farmvillle, son of the bride, was ring bearer.

Kenneth R. Joyner of Farmville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included Keith Parker, cousin of the bride, and Dalton Cobb, both of Farmville, and Keith Parker, cousin of the bride.

A reception was held after the cer-emny. Cake was served by Effie May of Farmville and punch was poured by Rosa Mulkey of Farmville. Flora Suggs and Lizzie Joyner passed out bags of bird seeds. Jamisa L. DeBerry and Lakeshia Ellis, nieces of the bride, presided at the guest register.

Casandra Tripp of Farmville, cotiSin of the bride, presided at the guest register.

It was directed by Brenda Bullock as^ted by Ivory Ellis.

The couple will live in Greenville afte* a wedding trip.

The bride is employed by The Town of Farmville and the bridegroom is em{iloyed by Sterling Radiator of Farmville. Both are graduates of Farmville Central High School.

Scholarship Awarded To Ginny Robbins

'Virginia Swindell (Ginny) Robbins of Greenville has been awarded af four-year scholarship by the N.C. Division of Veterans Affairs.

She is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Robbins of Greenville.

The Greenville Recreation & Parks Department provides individualized programs for Special Populations Citizens. CaR 752-4137, Ext. 201, for more information.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034. GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

After the 4th Clearance

Heavy .

Nylon Saxony____ D sq. yd.

Sculptured Nylon.

(Foam Backing)

049

(No Wax) ..^2 sq.yci.

Wallpaper......^3sq. yd.

Tile Selfstick____ 44

Car Carpet..

Commercial Carpet..

Sroup

Small Remnants 1U ea.

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 758-0057

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

If, like most needlecrafters, you are thinking of Christmas in July, heres a brignt new idea for a beginner-easy Christmas tree skirt. Its made in five separate panels, so it makes a good carry-along" project to work on during summer weekends and vacations.

The cheery Noel is fashioned from two long, narrow strips knitted in white with only five stitches on the needle. The bells that are used for trim make darling little tree or-namepts, too. You can start now and have time to make several for gifts or bazaar items. Make the skirt in red or green machine-washable acrylic yarn, knitting worsted-weight.

To obtain directions for making the knitted Christms Tree Skirt, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-0714 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 15922, Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

Or you may order Kit No. K-0714 by sending a check or money order for $18.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions, white yarn for trim and your choice of red or green yarn for the skirt. Be sure to specify your color choice.

MRS. NEWTON

Dear Pat: I remember seeing in one of your columns many years ago instructions for knitting in a hem as

you are making a skirt so that the hem did not have to be whipped in after finishing the item. Do you still have those instructions? Sarah L.. Pittsburgh

You are in luck. Sarah. Like you. I couldnt find my old instructions on doing this, but someone else had recently sent me similar instructions from another source.

To start, you will cast on the number of stitches required for the bottom edge of the garment. This must be worked on an even number of stitches, so add 1 stitch if necessary to round it off to an even number.

For the first row, knit all stitches. On all following rows (knit 1 stitch, bring yarn to the front of work, slip l stitch, then take yarn to the back of work). Repeat the steps within the parentheses until 2 stitches remain. Knit the last 2 stitches.

Repeat this last row for the desired depth of the hem. Notice that from the third row on, you will always be knitting the stitch that was slippied on the previous row and slipping the one that was knitted.

When slipping the stitches, be sure to slip them purlwise. This means that you will insert the tip of the right needle into the first stitch on the left needle as if you were going to purl it. Instead, just pss this stitch from left to right needle without working the stitch.

Womans Troubled Past Could Ease Anothers Pain

DEAlR ABBY: This is for Ashamed in Amherst, the young woman who left a good husband and two babies for a married man she thought she couldnt live without. She soon realized she had made a terrible mistake, and messed up her life so badly she couldnt go back. She seriously considered suicide.

Abby, this letter will be long, so you have my permission to shorten it or change it any way you wish, but I beg you to print it.

BEEN THERE IN CALIFORNIA

DEAR BEEN THERE: Your letter is long, but Im running it just as you wrote it:

DEAR ASHAMED; When I was 23, suicide looked pretty good to me, too.

My husband and I had two beautiful children, ages 2 and 3, our own home, good jobs and lots of nice things, but I had to leave to find myself.

Leaving was especially easy when I found out that a couple of my good buddies at work wanted to be more than good buddies. I was Queen of the May and it was party time. My husband filed for divorce and I went along, figuring it was what he wanted. (I found out later it wasnt.)

Fun-time became less and less fun. And a year later I was living with one of my good buddies who wanted to get married, but I didnt. What a mess Id made of my life! Id left a wonderful husband and babies for what? I wanted to go back, but I was too ashamed. I considered all the different methods of suicide Id ever heard of, trying to decide which would be the least difficult for someone to clean up. And what if I failed?

I could be paralyzed, have half a brain, or be permanently damaged somehow. If I succeeded, what was waiting for me after this life? Who would find me? My boyfriend? Someone in my family? A stranger?

My childrens precious faces kept popping into my head, and I saw people pitying them and whispering to one another, Their mother killed herself, you know. Worst of all, my adorable babies would always think it was their fault because children feel guilty about anything that goes wrong in their family, and mine already had my divorce to contend with. I had to tough it out for them.

Id always believed in God, so I prayed. I told him: God, Ive messed up my life, so from now on Im not going to do anything unless you tell me to do it. Please, just take over my life and do what you want with me.

Maybe youve never believed in God, but if you have just the faintest idea that he exists, give him a try; thats all he needs to get you started. How he answered my prayer is another long story, with an enormously happy ending.

Im married again, to the most terrific guy in the world. Weve been married for eight years, and its getting better all the time. (It was only nine years ago that I wanted to end my life.) We have a beautiful 14-month-old daughter, and Im happier now than I ever thought I could (or deserved) to be.

Abby cares, your babies care, and I care. Thats four people right there, and there are many more who would let you know they care, too, if they even suspected how hopeless you feel.

In faith, hope and love ...

BEEN THERE

DEAR BEEN THERE: I and countless others are indebted to you for your inspiring testimony. Too bad youll never know how many lives youve touched because you cared enough to write.

DEAR ABBY; I suppose my problem is a common one, but it doesnt make me feel any better. You see, Im a 25-year-old male and Ive never been out with a woman. Its not that I dont like women; its just that I cant seem to get up the courage to ask one put. I have no trouble talking with the women at work, but asking one of them out is a major problem.

Any advice you can give me will be appreciated.

DEPRESSED IN ASTORIA

('ORRE(TK)N

A buffet dinner and pool party given for the Bateman-Strickland wedding party was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Holiday Inn Holidome.

Driving A Ford-BuUt Vhicle?

Ford Authorized Remanufactured Engines

Sfovc/tsfiaie

July 17 th at -

Lori' S intimate Apparel

Carolina East Centre

Entire Stock 25% Off

Selecteid Merchandise

up to 7 5 %

No PurctM,^ He Ft,',iiil To

Hrs. 8:30 to 12 Midnight

Cmon in now and save big on a big selection of Ford Authorized Remanufactured Engines. Youll find powerful savings on engines for almost any Ford-built car or truck. Were offering special installation rates, too.

Every engine is remanufactured in the Ford tradition of quality. And backed by a national limited warranty* covering parts and labor. Ask about our new Extended Service Plan, too. It covers you a-gainst unexpected repair costs for up to 36 months/ 36,000 miles, whichever comes first.

Get an engine for your Ford thats priced right, backed right, and installed right. See us today.

Complete truck engines: 12,000 miles or 6 mos. (whichever comes (Irst). Complete passenger car engines: 12P00 miles or 12 mos.

Remanulaclured

FORD 302 V-8 Engine

$1 120

Includes 36 months or 36,000 mile warranty

Labor Not Included

Drive An Engine Bargain

Engines Parts

TME PWC IS Right

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th street & 264-Bypass Greenville, nc 919-758-0114 YOUR DEALER FOR FORD AUTHORIZED REMANUFACTURED PARTS.

CHRISTMAS TREE SKIRT ..is knitted in five separate panels, making it a project to take along on summer vacations and outings.

When the hem is the required depth, knit 2 together all across the row. NowNOU will have the completely finished hem before you start on tne balance of the garment.

Many of you like to work garments particularly skirts from the top down. Its a simple matter to adapt this same technique to such garmets. Just start the hem when you are 2 inches (or your own desired hem depth) from the bottom of the garment by working the increase row on any right-side row. From that point on, follow the same instructions given above until hem is the right length.

You can then bind off on the decrease row or on the following row.

If you want to test this idea on a smaller scale, why not make a skirt for your favorite youngsters doll? You could, of course, just make a sample swatch to see how you like the effect, but it's always more fun to be making something instead of swatches.

DEAR DEPRESSED: Theres more than one way to communicate. Why not write one of the women a note inviting her to a movie, concert, dinner, sports event, museum or whatever.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph; is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a' Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the! preceding Wednesday., Engagement pictures must be' released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an, announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and picture should be returned to The Daily Reflector one' week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

l)uha\ea

atMkhovia.

Carter McKaughan Personal Banker Medical Park Office 757-7231

WBchovia

Editorials

Paul T. O'Connor Should Felons Profit From Their Books?Are Athletes Born?

Seventeen-year-old Boris Becker, winner of Wimbledons tennis title, faced a barrage of questions from reporters following his triumph; and his answers came close to violating the code of humility that is expected of long-shot winners.

Responding to one, he said I think it is a little early to say if I will be the greatest tennis champion in history. I just hope it is not my last title.

: To another, a brief pause for thought was followed by saying he did not think champions were made, but born. That gut-reaction from one so young was unexpected but lo, the Journal of the American Medical Association later reported findings that might support Beckers assessment.

Researchers at a Quebec hospital reported findings in a rigorous 20-week regimen of physical exercise that indicated genes determined the effect exercise would have on the subjects and showing significant increases in the size of heart muscles and greater exercise capacity among a favored few.

; The genetic connection was made by including 10 sets of identical twins in the exercise group that was studied.

: Of course, this was but the first study in an untried field and should be confirmed by other investigators. Nevertheless we have a hint scientists may one day be able to use genetic information to single out athletes with the potential for becoming champions.Politics Underway

Greenville has its first official candidate for mayor with the announcement last Friday by Councilman Louis Clark that he would seek election to the post.

It had previously been announced by Mayor Janice Buck that she would not seek re-election.

With no national or state primaries or elections scheduled for this year we have only the municipal races to draw our interest. In Greenville the first pitch has been thrown. At this point any other potential candidates for mayor are biding their time and

Jione of the remaining council members has made : -any formal announcement of their intentions. We can : he certain, however, that more local political activity

js ahead.

:: We hope that the best people that Greenville has : Vill offer themselves as candidates for the council.

: The city has been ably guided for the past two years ; :and we must continue thaf tradition of good gov-: ernment.

: Greenville is growing and extensive planning and

financing will be necessary to cope with all this. It : Iwill require the best leadership we can find.

RALEIGH - Shortly before her execution, convicted murderer Velma Barfield of Lumberton sat down with a writer and told her story. That book is now selling for $6.95 a copy. Although her lawyer says her estate will make only pennies on each copy sold, the look has a potential (tf making considerable amounts of money for her family.

Fatal Vision, the story of Dr. Jeffrey MacDonalds triple murder case

in Fayetteville, has been cm the best seller lists, been turned into a movie and no doubt netted large sums of m(Miey for the defendant.

Such bodes are pqxilarly called Son of Sams, after the New York mass killer. A defendant commits a terrible, highly-publicized crime, and then profits handsomely fnn tte book and film royalties.

A bill which was moving towards approval in the General Assembly

during its closi^ days would put an end to these big profits fw feloas. Rep. Marvin Lancast, D-Wayne, prqxised to take those royalties and assign them to the victims of the crime committed by the author/ felon.

The reas(m for the bill is the Som of Sam case where people have profited from their crimes and the victims have not been compensated, Lancaster said.

SPEAKING OF HOSTAGES.

Dick West

Fight Fire With Melons?

WASHINGTON (UPI) - As aU nature lovers know, the Golden West in recent days has been hit by disparate diasters brush fires and tainted watermelons.

Or maybe not as disparate as it mi^it appear.

A friend who is a naturalist if ever , there was one telephoned to suggest how the twain might meet.

Watchers of television news have seen countless reels of film of planes and helicopters spraying the burning hills with some sort of flame-retardant chemical, he pointed out.

I am wondering why they didnt drop contaminated watermelons instead.

Watermelons have a dampening potential and using them to combat brush fires certainly would be better than letting them rot in the fields.

Yes, and bombarding the conflagrations with inedible

watermelons could have side effects that are even more beneficial than dousing brush fires and getting rid of unwanted crops.

Hundreds of people were stricken with nausea, blurred vision and other deleterious symptoms after eating California watermelons that agricultural authorities believe contained illegal residues of the pesticide aldicarb.

As to how the pesticide got in the watermelon patches in the first place is a matter of some contention between the growers and the chemical manufacturers. Ill not get into that controversy. But beyond dispute is the benevolent effect of pesticides on trees.

In addition to having fires extinguished, suppose Western brush, forest and range lands were simultaneously drenched with a toxic chemical.

James J. Kilpatrick

Nutcracker' Is Called Stunning Book

: SCRABBLE, Va. - Hey! said wife. She was knee-deep in grandchildren, four of whom are under the twider age of 3, and I was not being supportive. For two days youve had your nose in that book.

: ^Ah, I said but what a book!

: ^nd Shana Alexander, my old sparring partner on 60 Minutes, has indeed written a stunning, smashing, absorbing, wholly mesmerizing book. It is called Nutcracker. It is the story of a murder that occurred iiv Utah seven years ago and of the trials that followed long after the ccime. Yet she provides much more Ihan a retelling of a news story. This Is-'biography of the very first chop.

; Shanas subjects are the Bradshaw

family of Salt Lake City, a Mormon family, an industrious and outwardly conventional family. Behind a facade of uninteresting respectability was a crumbling structure. Berenice Jewett Bradshaw was a neglected wife, Franklin James Bradshaw a workaholic husband. Married in 1924, they wouid achieve substantial wealth; he would make millions through a chain of auto parts stores and through shrewd investments in oil. They would live a penurious life, and they would have three daughters.

One of the three daughters, Frances, figures in this story as the Lady Macbeth of the drama. Born in 1938, Frances began in the cradle to

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USE'S 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(Prices include tax where applicable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties .........$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$6.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

establish a reputation as a demanding, imperious, tempestuous child. No one could ever say no to Frances. Married in 1959, she gave birth to two sons, Larry and Marc. They were born 10 months apart in 1960. Larry would wind up for evaluation at a Pennsylvania hospital for the criminally insane; Marc would wind up in prison for murder.

The principal figure is the demented Frances. She had much in common not only with Lady Macbeth, but also with Medea. As Euripides told the tale, Medea began her career by killing her brother. She fell in with Jason. To hold his love, she tricked the daughters of King Pelias into murdering their father. Sent into exile in Corinth, she winds up by hating Jason. In revenge for his deserting her, she poisons Jasons daughter by his new wife and completes the horror by murdering their own two sons.

Frances Bradshaw, living a dissolute life in New York, was possessed by the same demons. She alternately babied and abused her children; she bound son Marc to her side in a barbed-wire embrace. She commissioned the boys to steal from their grandfather; she forged checks; she raved pathetically that her sisters were conspiring to disinherit her. Fearing that her father might make a will that would cut her off, she ordered Marc to murder him. The obedient boy, 17, flew from New York to Texas, where he bought a handgun, thence to Salt Lake City. There he committed murder most foul.

Nine years before this act of patricide, Frances had taken a second husband, Frederik Schreuder. She was known as the wealthy Mrs.

Schreuder, benefactor of the New York City Ballet, at the time of her arrest and trial. I suppose the Schreuder case was big news in New York, and certainly big news in Utah, but the story never reached the boondocks in Virginia. I will not spoil the suspense for equally uninformed readers by revealing how the trial of Frances turned out.

I have said it a good many times publicly, and remark it again here, that my beloved adversary of 60 Minutes was out of her element in TV. Shana is a writer. She is the best court reporter in the country, the best anywhere since Rebecca West covered the Nuremberg trials. Her previous books on the Patty Hearst case and the trial of Jean Harris are classics in their field.

Nutcracker is the best of the three. Her narrative builds to a shattering climax with the murder. Then it subsides, regains a driving power, and builds to a final few pages with the certainty of the Eroicas last measures. The book is ornamented with Shanas insights and with Shanas beautiful verbs. In matters of family blamesmanship, she writes, there is no such thing as a statute of limitations. She speaks of Frances, who seldom went out except to graze the aisles of expensive department stores.

This is a super book. I write about it because at the moment I am weary of writing or thinking about taxes, budgets, deficits, terrorists and Supreme Court opinions. I have been loafing over Shanas superlative yarn, and having finished it, will now see why a granddaughter is howling.

Under Lancasters proposal, lie royalties for a book, movie, lecture or almost any other kind of preseirta-tiwi based on a Class G or more serious felony would go into a tmt fund. The money would be held thete for five years while the victims of his crimes had a chance to petition for compensation.

Lancaster wrote in special provisions to safeguard the legitmate business people, the publishers and

Nobody eats wood except termites. So there would be little danger to human health. But if aldicarb does in tree bugs, that would be a bonus. And heres another boon:

Destroying a million watermelons, even at picnics, is no easy matter. If they were turned over to aerial firefighters, there would be no loss of wages by watermelon pickers.

Owners of the flame-engulfed hills surely have fire insurance. They undoubtedly would be only too pleased to turn over any payments to the persons who picked the melons that put out the blazes.

It is said that about 20 million melons await testing. If they were declared free of aldicarb, they may be marketed as usual.

Trees, however, dont care if the rind is too thick or the melons a bit over-ripe. There is one of the nice things about trees they are not the least bit picky.

Moreover, trees rarely suffer from nausea and blurred vision. Which is another good reason for soaking them with tained watermelon juice whenever they catch fire.

Watermelon growers, fire victims and just about every group except gourmets would be made whole and happy.

Some would say the simple knowledge they arent buying a product that might make them ill is enough. But that rationale overlooks the ' dedication of many consumers.

Cantaloupes, lorries and other substitutes just wont do when a person is hungry for a watermelon.

One thing, however, can be said in favor of gluttony. During hot weather, consumers arent highly inflammable.

writers, for example. Their shara of the proceeds would not be put in the trustfund.

Politically, on its face, this looks very popular, says Raleigh lawyer Jimmy Little, who defended Mis. Barfield in her final appeals. No one will be marching in the streets against this.

TIk Lancaster proposal will not affect Mrs. Barfields book, the pro-ce^ of which are going towards'the education of her grandchildren, because the bill was not law ooothe boidcs publication date. But Little had some questions about the proposal anyway. >'

Nothing is as simple as it appears, Little said. It is tough to make a blanket nile. How about the person who is prosecuted for what he thinks are political motives or who believes he didnt do what he was pc-cused of doing?

That person will have tremendous court costs and maybe the only way that he can raise the money for,his attorney is through something ^Uke this, Little said.

Lancaster recognizes at least.ooe problem in his own bill, a proljjem that would have to be confronted with amendments in a future year. How are the royalties handled when..a felony conviction is only part pf a persons book?

Lancaster says the bills quirks will be worked out in future years. Right now, he felt a bill ought to be passed which stopped crime from paying so well

^Elisha Douglas-^Strength For Today

The butterfly bush is one of many shrubs which grcJWs best and blossons most luk,-uriantly when it is cut back each year almost to the roots. The quality of th bloom fiS dependent upon the rigor of the pruning.

This is hard to understand, and when it happens in human life, it is hard to take. But it often does happen in human life. Poor Abraham Lincoln had his life cut back at the roots many times. Ife had many qualities to make him great, but doubtless the beauty of his life was largely due to his capacity to endui^ denial, sorrow and pain. Cai anyone doubt that much of the beauty of Beethoven^ music was due to the terrible handicaps under which he labored? St. Paul had a thorn in his flesh, and we may well imagine that it served as .a stimulus to his missonary efforts.

We resent being cut back, but the Husbandman, when he prunes boldly, is thinking of the harvest.

Public Forum

To the editor:

The latest craze, protesting against apartheid in South Africa, strangely enough has the same old familiar ring of those protests against the war in Vietnam, the Shah in Iran, Ian Smith in Rhodesia and the Contras in Nicaragua.

Ever since World War II we have, wittingly or unwittingly, furthered the communist cause by forcing country after country into their sphere of influence. First all of Eastern Europe, then Cuba, most of Africa, Vietnam, Iran; Lebanon, and Nicaragua. Jimmy Human Rights Carter managed in ji^t four years to give away Rhodesia, Nicaragua, Iran and the Panama CaBal (Im sorry, Robert Morgan gave the Canal away).

When they howl about South Africa, they never protest the other kingdoms, dictatorships or one-party communist governments in Africa. Every country in Africa, with the exception of South Africa, is a basket case, unable to feed jts people, living on bankers loans (which will be repaid to the banks by ypu good 0 d sucker taxpayer). Theres no money for the countries because the little dictators have stashed the cash in Switzerland. k

You have seen for the past seven months the same pictures time after tiine of the starving people in Africa while they beg for your dollar, of which maybe five cents might get to the starving. Overhead runs about 95 percent. Wondet how many of those would like to change places with the fat, sleek protesters in South Africa? They don't tell you that many in South Africa are not natives but refugees from other countries seeking food, shelter and work.

If we continue to meddle in South Africa and force them into the commuijfct camp, we might as well pack it up in the rest of the world. Well just line the east and west coast with our navy, put the army on the southern border and batten down the hatches. This sure wouldnt please the international bankers, but it just might not be such a bad idea. '

Ray Masten Greenville

Police Say Fights With Protesters

Result In 8 Dead

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Three days of clash be^ tween black protesters and police in a string of black townships have left at least eight people dead and dozens injured, police and witnesses said.

Police reports said at least 20 communities erupted in violence from the south coast as far north as Johannesburg and at least 45 blacks were arrested.

The outbreaks are the latest in 10 months of anti-segregationist rioting that4ias claimed at least 450 black lives.

About half of those were killed by police, and the others perished in criminal assaults, attacks on blacks viewed as cooperating with whites, and fighting between different groups opposed to apartheid, the governments institutionalized racial separation policies.

South Africas 22 million blacks cannot vote or hold citizenship and are tuled by a white minority of 5 million.

In Masizakhe township near Graaff Reinet, about 100 miles north of Port Elizabeth, residents said unrest carried into a third day Monday, with police firing tear gas and rubber bullets at individuals and crowds of blacks for at least five hours.

The residents, speaking on condition they were not identified, reported that police opened fire on a crowd Sunday night, killing a man and wounding more than 20 people.

They said the violence apparently stemmed from a general strike called Saturday to protest the slaying by unkh'own assailants of Matthew Goniwe, a teacher from nearby Cradock whose dismissal caused one of the first school boycotts in early 1984 and made him a nationwide symbol of resistance.

Their accounts differed with a police report from a spokesman at national police headquarters in Pretoria, who said police in Masizahke broke up a stone-throwing crowd Monday and arrested one man.

The spokesman, who declined to be identified following department procedures, said six policemen were injured in Mondays upset and a black protester died earlier.

Masizahke residents said they did not take the wounded to doctors offices out of fear the police would arrest ihem. They said they transported casualties to doctors as far as 155 miles away.

West of Masizahke, in the township

of Darlington, a mans charred body was found under a stack of burning tires, police said Monday.

In Orange Free State, police dispersed a crowd hurling stones, they said Monday. One woman was killed and 21 men were wounded, they reported.

llie South African Press Association said ppils rioted and torched two schools in Theunissen, and several were wounded when police arrived to put down the uprisings.

About 300 pwple attacked government buildings and destroyed homes of two black officials after a high school principal refused to allow a meeting of the militant Congress of South African Students, the agency said.

Police headquarters said it had only a report of a minor incident at Theunissen.

In Ratanda township east of Johannesburg, a youth was shot dead by police and residents burned three policemens houses, said George Phake, a member of the township Civic Association. '

He said the violence followed the police detention of two civic association members after residents refused last week to pay government-ordered rent increases.

Fired Coke Worker

Sues Bottling Co.

In Tsakane, east of Johannesburg, spokesman Sphiwe Khoza of the Congress of South African Students said police shot and killed Colin Nhlapo, 19, the leader of the group, on Sunday night.

ABSTRACT ART Early morning sunlight shines through the silhouette of an abstract of converging and diverging lines. The art work is actually a giant crane at a construction project in Columbia, S.C, (AP Laserphoto)

Fumes Spur Evacuations

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. (AP) -A former Coca-Cola bottling com-fny employee who says she was fired because her fiance, a coworker, switched to Pepsi has filed a $600,000 defamation and violation of privacy lawsuit.

Amanda M. Blake, 28, claims in her suit filed Monday in Hampshire Superior Court that her employer gave her an ultimatum in April; she either break off with David J. Cronin, who had left Coke to work for Pepsi, or have him quit.

When Ms. Blake rejected the order, she says, she was fired.

The lawsuit seeks $150,000 each from Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Northampton Inc., plant president Alfred Griggs, personnel director William R. Coradetti and comptroller Charles Parisher.

It claims the firing violated Ms. Blakes right as an employee, her privacy and constitutional rights and was a breach of contract. The suit also alleges she was defamed by the implication that she could not be trusted.

It made me sad that they didnt trust me. I was more sad than mad after all the hours and time I put in, and then they didnt think twice about firing me, said Ms. Blake, who joined Coke in 1977.

Ms. Blake was fired April 26. Coca-Cola Co. announced April 23 it was changing the formula for Coca-Cola. It announced last week it was resuming the sale of the old Coke.

This is an issue that is private between Mandy and Coke, and were taking all appropriate action, said

Griggs, adding that the lawsuit was totally without merits.

Ms. Blakes attorney, Mark I. Ber-son, said Coke apparently did not have a written policy on firing workers who married Pepsi employees. Cronin said he never

agreed not to work for Pepsi.

Griggs, an owner of Northeast "

Coca-Cola Bottling Co. in New York. ^ may have feared a loss of company secrets, Cronin said. There was no information that Mandy could have given me down at Pepsi that could have hurt Coke at all.

I have to say they didnt triist Mandy or myself. My record at the company was excellent.

It's been our business to

protect yours since 1904.

INSURANCE

life business home car

CALL

W. Baxter Powell P.O. Box B49B 75B6B53

Police said a black man about 30 was killed late Sunday or early Monday when police fired on a crowd stoning the home of a policemen in New Brighton, near Port Elizabeth, and a woman was stoned to death in Alexandra, on the edge of Johannesburg.

Artist Dies

NEW YORK (AP) - James F. Parker, an artist and director of the Paris campus of the Parsons School of Design, died Monday of cancer. He was 51.

A painter and former dean of students at Columbia University School of Engineering and Applied Science, Parker taught courses on color theory and painting at Parsons for 10 years.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) At least 900 people were in Red Cross shelters today after a dense cloud of choking, foul-smelling fumes from a smoldering plastics fire spread over the southern part of the cify.

We do estimate that we are housing only percentage of those who have been evacuated, said Gerald Claton, director of the Red Cross in Cedar Rapids.

At the present time the winds have died, so we are not at this point evacuating additional areas, he said. However, that could change at any moment, depending on the wind. We do know that all people who have been asked to evacuate have evacuated.

The evacuation area extended about five miles south of the fire at the disused Cedar Rapids Water Pollution Control plant, said police Capt. Ron Hansen.

Then were talking about, I would

guess, another five miles east and west in width in some areas, Hansen said.

Those areas evacuated included a Hawthorn Hills elderly housing complex, a children's home and a mobile home park near Highway 30.

At least seven people were treated and discharged from city hospitals after complaining of scratchy throats and burning eyes.

I know some people became sick from the fumes, some of the law officers and then weve had some reports from citizens, Hansen said.

The fumes apparently were created when firefighters sprayed water on a burning plastic dome at the plant shortly after it began about 2:30 p.m. Monday, authorities said.

About 4;3() p.m., authorities decided that thei fumes were sufficiently hazardous to warrant an evacuation, authorities said.

)uhavea

Ite(mal Banker atWichovk

Barbara Manning Personal Banker University Office 757-7251

\NachaviacHoo-xaij cHottijiuoocl cSais. Now Thru Saturday, July 20

Save Up To 50% On

Selectee

Items

5 Piece Suite Only $1499

Reg. $2700.00

Meet The Hollywood Cover Girls Professional Softball Team Tomorrow, July 17 From 2:00-5:00

*Bed comes with frame, headboard, liner, full flotation mattress, thermostatically controlled heater, standard pedestal. Six-drawer pedestal additional;

M&teibe&

329 Arlington Blvd.

(Next To Farm Fresh) 756-4611 Open Monday Thru Saturday 10:00 A.M,-9:00 P.M.Dial l-800-LilyPad

People are getting married later, having children later. And families are smaller. Today, the average household is at2.7people, an all-time lorn

We ve gone from dials to push buttonsNow, to call Nome, Alaska and charge it,all you have to do isjust push 25 buttons.

People over 65 have more money. In 1983 dollars, their average before-tax income is $21,420, upfrom$ll,780inl950.

We work at staying fit 66% of people between ages 18-29 exercise regularly: 57% between ages30-49; and 41% over age 50.

0490014101

Today, instead of price tags, the computer tellsyou what an item costs.

From45rpm to33,from wax to cassette, the way we listen has changed.

Ten years ago, we reduced the ;

speed limit for the first time,andMPG became more important than MPH.

As you can see, Americans have changed their ways over the past fewdecades. Along with everything else,you ve also changed

j j ------- -J- - . - - -

changed the waywerehandlingourbusiness.

Once, pecple used only cash on the barrelheadTodayyou use credit every day or all kinds of situations.

So weVe developed new ways to borrow: same-day answers on personal loans,achoice

of creditcards and lines of credit up to $50,000.

You travel more,so we makeyour money easy to get to, with 24-hour machines that workcoast-to- coast and credit cards good al over the country and around the world.

Time was, the government controlled the interest we could pay Not any more.

Today we offer you money market rates, brokerage services and the option of choosing from a variety of rates and terms on CDs.

oneys worth on every dollar in the bank.

So we offer Deluxe Banking^ a package of services at special rates or no charge.

You can expect more retirementyears than any other generation of Americahs.

So we offer Investor Option IRAs, financi

to work in their homes, so well soon offer NCNB Home Banking.

Theres more,so come in and talk it over.

As youve been changing the American way or life,weve been changing the American way of banking to make it workbetterforyou.

Which,afterall,is whatyou have todo when youre working to be the best bank in the neighborhooc.

KCNS

Member h'DIC.

g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Tuesday. July 16.1985

Experts Hope Reagan/s Situation Will Increase Public Awareness

By !V1.\LC0LM RITTER AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - What Betty Fords breast cancer did for that disease about 10 years ago, President Reagans polyp may do for colorectal cancer: boost public awareness and help doctors find ie disease early, experts say.

In trying to diagnose colon and rectal cancer early enough to improve chances for survival substantially, doctors want to examine patients before they see red blood in the stool, said Dr. Sidney Winawer, chief of gastroenterology at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York.

Visible blood in the stool, bleeding from the rectum and sudden change in bowel habits may indicate colorectal cancer and deserve an examination, he said. But examinations of people without symptoms can catch the disease earlier, and an American Cancer Society official said Monday he believes the publicity surrounding Reagans polyp will help that effort.

I certainly expect an increase in people calling for detection examinations, said Lawrence Garfinkel, vice president for epidemiology and statistics and director of cancer prevention. I think any kind of national publicity... is good to get people to come for detection of cancer.

Cancer society spokeswoman Joann Schellenbach said, We used to call colorectal cancer the cancer nobody talked about. I would say this week its the cancer everybodys talking about.

Garfinkel said diagnoses of breast cancer surged about 10 years ago after former first lady Betty Ford and Happy Rockefeller, the wife of former Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, went public with their cases.

The cancer society estimates about %,000 cases of colon cancer will be found this year, plus 42,000 cases of rectal cancer. Among cancers, only those of the lung and skin are found more frequently than colorectal cancer. About 59,900 Americans are expected to die from colorectal cancer this year, second only to lung cancer. Colon cancer is expected to account for 51,600 of the deaths.

To catch colorectal cancer early in people who havent shown symptoms, the cancer society recommends three kinds of tests:

Starting at age 40, people should have their doctors do an annual digital examination of the rectum. The doctor feels, for lumps with a finger in thefirs^ few inches of the rectum.

Starting at age 50, people should get from their doctors a kit for an annual stool blo^ test. At home they put bits of feces from three consecutive bowel movements on a special slide, and return it to the doctor. The goal is to find hidden blood.

Also at age 50, the society recommends starting examinations of the rectum and part of the colon by a physician who uses a flexible, hollow tube to look for growths. If two annual exams fail to find anything wrong, the society suggests another exam every three to five years thereafter.

The importance of early detection shows in the percentage of patients surviving five years after diagnosis: 87 percent for colon cancer and 78 percent for rectal cancer that is found and removed in an early stage, but only 47 percent and 38 percent respectively if the cancer has spread elsewhere in the body.

"Its just very easily curable by simple surgery if caught in its early stages, but we dont catch as many as we could, said Ms. Schellenbach.

One problem is that people are reluctant to discuss that area of their body with doctors, she said. Were dealing with a bathroom function.

People at high risk for colorectal cancer include those with a personal or family history of it or of polyps in the colon or rectum. Inflammatory bowel disease or ulcerative colitis also boost colon cancer risk.

Some evidence suggests that a high-fat diet may promote colon cancer, whereas fiber in the diet may prevent it, said Sidney Weinhouse, biochemistry professor at the Temple University School of Medicine.

By LEROY JAMES County Extension Chairman Normally when property is sold or dispos^ of in some fashion at a profit, income taxes must be paid on the resulting gain.

Many farmers, however, are apparently unaware that properties with appreciated value or with a fair market value far in excess of book value can be exchanged or swapped for other property of like kind with taxation on all or part of the gain deferred.

Even more importantly, these swaps can also result in the deferral of tax on some or all of the income arising from the recapture of depreciation, investments tax credits and other tax benefits that would occur if the property were sold.

When it comes to tax deferral, the rules define like-kind property as

property of the same character or nature, but it need not be of the same grade or quality.

Any taxpayer who receives both ^ like-kind property and either cash or. other property not a, like-kind in an^ exchange must recognize a portion of !-the gain for federal income tax purposes. TTie portion that is taxed is^ limited to the amount of cash re-"" ceived and the fair market value of ^ the property that is not of like-kind. .*

Taxpayers are permitted, natural-^ ly, to exchange investment property I for property used in a trade or , business, or vice versa, as long as tbe^

pr^rties are of like-kind. The p

property received in the eki' change must be of a like-kind to thC^ property exchanged and the property I received also must be used in the : trade or business or held for inve^ty; ment. ' :

Perkins Leaving Program

Meat Inspection Methods Said Old

ST. LOUIS (AP) - After 23 years of bringing animals and their habitat into Americas living rooms. Marlin Perkins is retiring as the guide to

ByJlMDRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Meat inspection methods in the United States are decades old and have failed to take advantage of advanced technologies that could detect modern day health risks, says a National Academy of Sciences study released today.

But it found that the system of meat and poultry inspection now carried out by the Agriculture Departments Food Safety and Inspection Service is generally effective in delivering wholesome food to American tables.

Current meat inspection procedures are much like they were in 1906, when the law first called for

government inspections: federal employees look at, touch and smell meat animals and carcasses at slaughterhouses and processing plants.

That process, which can detect obvious lesions and diseases, made sense in an era when n ost death and disease was caused by acute infec-

WHITE HOUSE KISS Swedish Ambassador Wilhelm Wachtmeister, center, kisses first lady Nancy Reagans hand during a ceremony Monday outside the White House. Conductor John Williams, left, and the

Car Bomb Toll Up To 14 As Rescuers Probe Debris

By JOHN EDLIN Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The death toll from Mondays car bombing in south Lebanon rose to 14 today as rescue workers digging through a demolished building found three more bodies and said more victims might be buried under the rubble.

More than 13 civilians were feared by police to have been caught in the explosion after the bomber, identified by Lebanons state television as Hisham Abbas, 20, blew himself up in a white Peugeot 504 flying the Red Cross flag near the village of KfarTibnit.

The car, carrying explosives, blew up on the rim of Israels so-called security zone a buffer ribbon of land stretching across south Lebanon and patrolled by Israelis and surrogates of the South Lebanon Army militia.

First reports from Tel Aviv said the bomb killed seven Lebanese civilians, two men of the 2,000-strong South Lebanese Army, and the car bomber.

But hospitals, police and Red Cross officials said at least 13 people, excluding the attacker, were killed and more were feared dead. Three survivors of the blast were ferried to hospitals in Marjayoun, administrative capital of the security zone, the sources said.

Israel sealed off its cordon sanitaire from the rest of Lebanon after the bombing. Lebanese Red Cross workers todays were awaiting permission to cross into the zone to collect bodies and wounded.

In Geneva, the International Committee of the Red Cross said the

use of the Red Cross flag by the bomber was a doubly odious act that threatened to jeoprdize its humanitarian work in Lebanon.

It also confirmed that 10 ICRC vehicles were stolen at gunpoint in Beirut in the past three months, raising fears of further attacks by suicide bombers.

In Tel Aviv, the Israeli daily

Maariv newspaper quoted Syrian Social Nationalist Party spokesman Habib Firouz as saying 100 more men and women had volunteered to carry out similar suicide missions.

Abbass, who staged Mondays attack, was the third Lebanese to blow himself up in car bombings aimed at Israeli and Israeli-backed soldiers in south Lebanon this month.

BIPORB THINKING ABOUT CLASSlt THIS PALL

THINK PCC NOW!

Pitt Community College

provides the perfect opportunity for you to expand your career skiiis or to get a head start on coiiege work this faii

Short SVa Week Session July S2-August 28

EVENING CLASSES

AGR127 Animal Nutrition TTh 7-9:50 $12.75

ENG 101 Grammar MW 7-9:50 $12.75

ENG 102 Composition MW 7-9:50 $12.75

SOC 221 Family MW 7-9:50 $12.75

SECOND SESSION REGISTRATION JULY 22-25

Call a PCC Caunsalor far an application and tpoclfIc clots information

756>3130 Ext. 245

An Equal Opportunity/Aftirmative Action Institution

tions, said the academy's National Research Council.

But current concerns run more to microbial infections from organisms like salmonella, and to chemical residues in animals that can pose health risks, the report said. These are often impossible to detect by traditional means.

Some new procedures have been adopted by federal inspectors, but they are aimed more at speeding up inspections and maintaining cleanliness during processing, found a committee of food and health experts. While the changes do not diminish health protection, neither do they enhance it, they said.

The committee could find no clear evidence that the traditional inspection system and modifications to it over the years are based on objectives and criteria that are related to public health, the panel wrote.

For example, the feeding of antibiotics and other chemicals to promote growth or prevent infection has become common, presenting new risks that inspectors can do nothing about under current procedures, the report stated. And when a diseased animal is found, it rarely can be traced to the feedlot of farm where it started.

While there is a sampling program now in effect, it is so small the chance of any animal being sampled in the United States is miniscule, the study found, making the process inadequate.

Part of the problem is that federal inspectors focus their attention on only one small part of the production chain, slaughter and processing, the council reported.

It recommended that some means be found for expanding the monitoring system to detect hazardous agents where they enter the food supply.

MARLIN PERKINS

Mutual of Omahas Wild Kingdom, partly the result of his battle with cancer.

Perkins, 80, is leaving the show immediately because of his age and his battle with cancer, Len Tondl, a Mutual of Omaha vice president, said Monday.

Jim Fowler, co-host of Wild Kingdom for many years, will become host of the longest-running wildlife show on television, Tondl said. A new co-host has not been chosen.

Perkins, who lives in suburban St. Louis, has spent much of the past year undergoing chemical and radiation treatment, but continued making trips to the studio to film opening and closing segments for Wild Kingdom.

He had some cancer cells behind his left eye that were causing him great pain, Richard Reinauer, an associate producer, said in a telephone interview from his office at Don Meier Productions in Chicago.

Since the eye was removed about a week ago, he is free of pain and is feeling much better, he said. I talked to him on the phone this weekend.

li)uhavea fesonal Banker atMkhovia.

Carolyn Mayo Personal Banker Meadowbrook Office 757-7311

Wachovia

Boston Symphony Orchestra look on. The orchestra, also known as the Boston Pops, celebrated its lOOth anniversary with concerts at the Lincoln Memorial and the White House. (AP Laserphoto)

PIGGLY WIGGLY 2105 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

I--"

Redeem manufacturers coupons for double their value with

purchase of product. No "Free Item or Cigarette coupons, please.

E $1.00 limit on doubled value of coupon. The price of the item must I exceed double value of coupon. You cannot use a Piggly Wiggly | I Coupon and a manufacturers coupon for the same item. There is | no limit on the number of coupons you may redeem. |

Save with Double Coupon Value"

at PIGGLY WIGGLY

ISAMPLE)

I 25C COUPONS worth fiOc

I 45c coupons worth 90c

I 50c coupons worth S t .00

^ 60c coupons worth S t .00

Shop Piggly Wiggly for Everyday Low Prices! i

Deborah Carthy-Deu Realizes Dream As New Miss Universe

By JACKIE HALLIFAX Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - A really, really excited Deborah Carthy-Deu of Puerto Rico, the crown of Miss Universe 1985 still fresh on her head, attributed her success to hard work, faith and holding on to a dream.

Miss Carthy-Deu, a 19-year-old, hazel-eyed brunette from San Juan, was crowned Monday night by Miss Universe 1984, Yvonne Ryding of Sweden, before an audience of 5,000 people in the James L. Knight International Center and an estimated 600 million television viewers around the world.

The university student, who wants to become an actress, won a $175,000 prize package, that includes $120,000 in cash, a Mazda RX-7 sports car, a mink coat, a Hollywood screen test, a New York City apartment for a year and five years worth of makeup, suntan lotion and panty hose.

New York, here 1 come, said the 118-pound, 5-foot-8, new Miss Universe in a news conference after the two-hour pageant emceed by game-show host Bob Barker and actress Joan Van Ark.

Im really, really excited, she said. Im still on cloud nine.

Miss Carthy-Deu, who was chosen over 78 other contestants, had this advice for other young women; I would like to tell everybody that they should really work hard to achieve anything that they want to pursue and that they should always be very faithful and keep on working.

She added that she would advise young women never to lose their dream or their energy or their good-will.

Miss Spain Teresa Sanchez. 20, was first runner-up; Miss Zaire Benita Mureka, 18, was second; Miss Venezuela Silvia Martinez. 20, third;

and Miss Uruguay Andrea Lopez, 17, fourth.

The remaining semifinalists, chosen in competition last week, were: Laura Martinez-Herring, 22, of El-Paso, Texas; Marcia Giagio Canvezes, 21, of Brazil; Karen Tilley, 21, of Canada; Claudia Van Sint Jan, 19, of Chile; and Olivia Tracey, 24, of Ireland.

The semifinalists were chosen after all 79 women were judged in swimsuit and evening gown competition and in preliminary interviews. The five finalists were chosen after on-air interviews with Barker, and the winner was named after an additional interview in which they described what message they would have for the world on behalf of their fellow contestants and other young women.

Singer John Denver serenaded the finalists with "You Fill Up My Senses.

Shuttle Launch Date Set

MISS UNIVERSE Miss Puerto Rico, Deborah Carthy-Deu, 19, of San Juan is crowned the 1985 Miss Universe by former Miss Universe Yvonne Ryding, right, of

Sweden at Monday night's pageant in Miami. Laserphoto)

New Medicare Tax Approved

By WILLIAM KRONHOLM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A House subcommittee, while rejecting an administration proposal for an across-the-board increase in Medicare health insurance premiums, has approved a new Medicare tax to be paid by elderly recipients with incomes above $20,900.

The House Ways and Means subcommittee on health approved the tax Monday as part of a package of Medicare changes that could go to the full Ways and Means committee next week.

It would affect individuals with incomes above $20,000 and couples with incomes above $40,000 who participate in Medicare, the governments health insurance program for the elderly and disabled.

Rep. Pete Stark, D-Calif., the subcommittees chairman, said the proposal was drafted as an alternative to the Reagan administrations plan to raise premiums for Medicare Part B coverage, which pays doctor bills. The aihninistration proposal would have raised the monthly fee for everyone by the same amount.

Stark did not call it a tax, instead referring to the measure as an income-related premium collected by the Internal Revenue Service. By whatever name, he said, it was fairer than a flat increase.

This is an attempt to hold those low-income folks contribution as low as you can, Stark told reporters following a closed-door drafting session. Its an attempt to spread the cost on a progressive rather than regressive means.

In his 1986 budget proposal, President Reagan said individuals are paying too little of the cost of their Medicare Part B coverage. When the coverage was established, he said, individuals paid 50 percent of the cost, But the premium increase has been sharply restricted, he said, and the current premium of $15.50 a month pays less than 25 percent of the programs costs.

Reagans proposed solution would have boosted the premium to $16.^ in 1986, and continued boosting it by two percentage points a year for the

next four years. By that time, he said, premiums would pay 35 percent of the costs.

Starks subcommittee agreed to increase the income from premiums by about $400 million over three years, so the premiums would pay 25 percent of program costs. But he said the subcommittee did not want to increase the premium for poor people.

Under the panels bill, the general premium would be frozen at somewhere $15 and $16 a month.

He said the tax rate is being recalculated, but predicted the total premium expense would be less than $200 a month at the highest. Even at that level, he said, coverage remains a bargain.

I have not seen any insurance companies breaking down my door and saying they wanted to provide this coverage, Stark said. Its still an awfully good bargain.

Overall, Stark said, the bill approved by the subcommittee will save $10 billion give or take a couple of hundred million through spending cuts and increased revenue.

The bill would require newly hired employees of state and local governments to come under Medicare coverage beginning next year, a decision that would bring in an estimated $500 million in payroll taxes over three years.

It rejected the administrations freeze on Medicare payments to hospitals and physicians. Instead, it allows a 1 percent increase for hospitals, which still trims some $5.36 billion over three years from the anticipated cost.

A special review commission recommended a 2.1 percent increase, but the administration proposed a freeze at 1985 levels.

For at least two years, the bill also would provide extra income for urban hospitals treating a disproportionate number of poor people. The administration has been coo toward

And, the bill would require all hospitals to give emergency care when needed, regardless of the patients ability to pay. That requirement

that idea, arguing that no one has shown such extra payment is justified.

would be backed by civil penalties for hospitals and criminal penalties for doctors who knowingly turn away patients needing care.

The provision is aimed at profit-making hospitals that dump charity cases on non-profit hospitals without regard for how badly emergency treatment is needed.

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -NASA has rescheduled the aborted liftoff of space shuttle Challenger to July 29 and delayed two other launches and a test firing of the engines on the newest shuttle, Atlantis.

Officials on Monday also raised the possibility of combining two late-year missions into one if the schedule gets tight.

Challengers launch was reset for about 3 p.m. on July 29, but National Aeronautics bfqSpace Administration spokesman Charles Redmond said it could be two days earlier or two days later, and will depend on a July 23 assessment of the condition of the shuttles three main engines.

The launch was aborted Friday when a computer sensed that a valve in engine No. 2 did not close properly andcRered the engines to shut down just three seconds before seven astronauts were to have lifted off on a science mission.

Because the engines fired up, they will have to be thoroughly checked and tested before a go-ahead for launch can be given. Engineers said a preliminary look found them in good condition.

The Challenger problem led shuttle managers to develop a new schedule which maintains a Discovery launch on Aug. 24, delays Atlantis maiden flight from Sept. 19 to late September or early October, slips another Challenger mission from Oct. 30 to

early November and retains a Nov: 27 Atlantis flight and a Dec. 20 Columbia trip.

Cargoes of the November and December flights could be combined into a single mid-December mission if the schedule gets tight down the line, NASA said.

Putting off the September Atlantis flight could have been a sticking point because its cargo will be a high-priority Defense Department payload. NASA was concerned that the Pentagon might want to hold that date, but Air Force officials agreed to the slip on Monday.

Before Atlantis makes its flight debut, it will undergo a 20-second test-firing of its engines on the launch pad.

Emigre May Ask For Sentence Cut

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Russian emigre sentenced to 18 years in prison may seek a shorter term after she testifies against a fired FBI agent she allegedly recruited to spy by enticing him with a sexual affair.

U.S. District Judge David Kenyon granted permission to Svetlana Ogorodnikovs lawyers ito ask for eventual reduction of the sentence, which was imposed Monday as part of a plea bargain. Kenyon cited a law dealing with alteration of sentence for defendants who testify for the government.

Mrs. Ogorodnikov, 35, is billed as the star witness when Richard W. Miller goes on trial Aug. 6. Prosecutors say she recruited him to steal classified documents for the Soviets in exchange for $65,000 in cash and gold.

-Miller, 48, the first FBI agent charged with espionage, maintains he never intended to become a spy and was attempting to infiltrate a Russian spy ring.

Miller told her he wanted to work for the Soviet government and told her he would sell them whatever they wanted. defense attorney Brad

Brian said in a statement read when the Ogorodnikov pleas were ann-nouncedJune26.

Despite the guilty pleas, Millers attorneys have indicated he still wants a jury trial.

Mrs. Ogorodnikov and her husband, Nikolay, 51, entered surprise guilty pleas to conspiracy to commit espionage after a two-month trial that featured detailed testimony about her affair with Miller. Ogorodnikov, who accused the FBI of using his wife like a prostitute, was sentenced that day to eight years in prison.

Espionage carries a maximum sentence of life in prison, but the reduced sentences were part of the plea bargain,

Mrs. Ogorodnikov, flanked by her attorneys and an interpreter Monday, indicated she did not want to address the court and remained silent throughout the brief proceeding. She later was taken to Los Angeles Countys womens jail to await her testimony in Millers trial.

Mrs. Ogorodnikov, an emaciated, bedraggled figure during her twch month trial, appeared dramatically^ changed Monday.

Dnnob

es^ert ft takes a load off iny mind to have fbsonal Banked.

I try to figure out the best way to save and get the most out of my money. Sometimes I need somelx)dy to say, Yeah, thats a good idea, or need them to think . of something that might be better in the long run. My Personal Banker does that.

Like once, I had done some research on

money markets and cash investment accounts, but I didnt know enough to make a decision. My Personal Banker helped me make up my mind.

Its a lot like talking to a friend. When Im ready to do something,

I can just call her up or stop by her office.

That makes for a growing relationship where you can build confidence and trust.

My Personal Banker and I are working together to get the most out of my money. Its like a partnership.Wachovia%uhavea Personal Banker at^^hovia.

\ Memper F,D I .C

JO The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Tuesday, July 16,1985

Stock^nd Market Reports

By The Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is 50 cents to $1 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 47.00; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 47.25; Wilson 47.00; Rowland no quote. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 35.00; Fayetteville 34.00; Whiteville 36.00; Wallace 34.00; Spiveys Corner 34.00, Rowland no quote.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average is 48.43 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady to weak and the live supply is light to adequate for a moderate to very good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,806,000, compared to 1,846,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market 3 cents lower. Supply heavy. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 17 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 2to 3 cents higher at mostly 2.90-3.00 in East and mostly 3.10-3.20 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 14 cents higher at mostly 5.87-6.08 in the East and mostly 5.86-5.98 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.85-2.99; (new crop corn 2.35-2,48; new crop soybeans 5.48-5.73).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were steady to slightly higher today as the market responded calmly to the latest news on President Reagans health.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 2.47 to 1,337,93 in the first half hour.

Gainers and losers were evenly balanced in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Just after the market closed on Monday, doctors reported that a polyp they had removed from the Presidents colon was cancerous.

But they also said they found no evidence that the malignancy had spread. They estimated the chances of no recurrence of the cancer to be better than 50 percent.

Among todays early volume leaders, Hewlett-Packard rose 4 to 364; Sara Lee gained 4 to 45^4; Reading & Bates was unchanged at 84, and PepsiCo slipped s to 59^8.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average lost 3.14 to 1,335.46.

Advances outpaced declines by about 9 to 7 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 103.92 million shares, against 120.26 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .20 to 111.93. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .53 at 233.72.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club medets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul Episcopal Church

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamilv Ameritecfi AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Amoco BeatCo BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlnet Ind CSXCp CaroPwLt Celanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL EastKodak ElatonCp Exxon FPL Grp s Firestone FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Gotxivear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HosptCp ITT Corp IngRand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper IntlRect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed LoewsCp McDermlnt McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorftkSou NYNEX OlinCp Owenslll PacifTel Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhilipPt Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Reynldind Rockwel Scptt Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Soulhern Co SwstBell Sperry Cp StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel USWest Unocal Wachovia WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

58:>

4'-

34>h

20^'

59'-.. 55->h 24 95K

88'4 :Pm 31'4 22 62 31-'n 95'2 44'k 17"

58'

4'a

20"

64-

59"

54,

95",

Midday stocks: High Low Last 50' 49" 49"

58'n 4'a 33

20"

64"

59"

54'.

95"

87'

3'a 31'

21"

31'4 95'

44 17'4 47

49'2 40'4 28"

27'.

29'4 125 23'4 36>2 34"

72"4 27'2 32'2 37

40" 4 51

35"

58'4 35"4

9"4

45',

27'i 21'

28"4 42"4 32"4 41"4 46"

79 61'

83 59'

67N,

40 31'

24'4 30"

28"

41'

39 29"

37"

61'4

51'.

31"

50'i 125

49" 40'2 28 27" 29" 126 24

36" 34 73" 27"4 32"4 38'2 41' 52' 36' 58'-2 35 10

45"4 55'4 52'4 27" 21' 28

43 33 41 46'2 79'. 61"4 83" 59" 68 40'. 31'4 24" 30" 28'2 41'4 39" 29-" 37 61'2 51"4 31 50'.

126" 8" 50'4 13' 36' 12 8" 44'2 55"4 49 24 47'2 43' 78" 29'2 49"4

44 83 32"4 69'2 91 32 48"4 81'2 48"4 59 20' 84' 11" 32 57'4 52'2

47 46' 10' 43'2 29' 39 40" 26 36" 13" 13'4 16

23'

88"

51'

45'4

22"

77'

35'"

38'2

48 21

27'

26"

36'4

50'4

42'2

35'

29'

38'4

46"4

54" 4

50'

12"4

8'4

44", 55'4 49'4 24 47"

78",

29"

49'.2

44 82 32"4 69" 91" 32"4 48" 81

48" 59" 19" 83'2 11-", 32" 57 52'4 46"4 46 9 43' 28 38 40" 26 36 13'. 13'4 15 23

87 50 45'4 22' 76 35'4 33

38"

47"

26"4

26'

36'4

42"

46"

54"

31'

21",

31"

95'

44'

17",

.49'. 40'2 28 27" 29" 125 24 36'. 34"4 T3'4 27"4 32" 37 40"4 52 36 58" 35"4 9 45" 55', 52' 27" 21' 28 43 32 41 46" 79'. 61"4 83" 59-" 67"4 40' 31'4 24'4 30" 28" 41', 39' 29'. 37 61'2 51'. 31 50'2 126" 8" 50' 13'/ 36' 12 8'4

44'2

47"

43 78" 29" 49(4

44 83 32"4 69" 91"4 32"4 48"4 81'4 48"4 59 19 84'/ ll'" 32 57'4 52'4 46 46

9 43'2 29 38 40" 26 36" 13'2 13'4 15 23 88" 50 45'4 22" 77'/ 35'2 33 38" 47", 21 27 83 26'/ 36'4 50'4 42'2 35 28 38 46" 4 74 54"

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................43'2

Burroughs Corporation......................58*4

Carolina Power & Light......................29"

Conner Homes...................................23'2

Duke Power......................................35"4

Eaton................................................55'h

Eckerd Corp......................................26"4

Exxon...............................................52'4

Fieldcrest Mills.................................28"4

Flowers Inds ........................18

Hatteras Income Securities ......16

Hilton Hotel Corp ..........................65

Jefferson Pilot...................................42'4

John Deere ........ 31

Lowes Company...............................27"4

McDonalds Corp....................... 68

Collins & Aikman..................................24

Piedmont Aviation................................35

Pizza Inri...............................................34

Procter & Gamble..............................57'4

TRW, Inc ..........T7'4

United Telecommunications...............23"4

Dominion Resources.............................34

Wachovia Corp..................................36'4

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group..................................17"4

Branch Bank .....38

Little Mint ..............................',to"

Planters National Bank...............31' 2 to 32

Vermont America............... 22

Hearing Help

Announcing the opening of the new

Miracle-Ear Center

CHOICE

TERMS AVAILABLE Monthly Payments as low as $25.00

with Approved Crodit

Closer to Home

Featuring 7 Inner r ^ Ear canal a\,

Miracle-Ear Centers offer quality Miracle-Ear products and consistent, profssional services by fully trained personnel.

Hearing testing Hearing Aids

Batteries Accessories

Service/Repair Counseling

" Contour /%, Miracle-Ear Miracle-Ear

and prGmium appointment

behind-the-ear instruments.

Tests ...

(Continued from page 1) such, the governments No. 1 cancer surgeon.

However, there is a chance that the tumor may recur at some time in the future, Rosenberg said after announcing the cancer diagnc^is.

The majority of patients in exactly the presidents situation would certainly survive five years and beyond, said Rosenberg, who was the cancer specialist on the presidents medical team.

Oiler said the president told him, Well, Im glad that thats all out after the doctors informed Reagan the tumor had been malignant but they thought they had removed all the cancerous tissue.

Mrs. Reagans press secretary said the first lady felt drained and alone after returning to the White House but very relieved after the doctors told her there was no indication the disease had spread beyond the colon.

Cancer specialists dont regard patients diagnosed with the disease as cured until they have survived five years without a recurrence, but Rosenberg said that in the presidents case, We have no evidence that this cancer has spread, and I think the chances are good that no spread will take place.

The most likely place for a recurrence would be in the liver, where it is extremely dangerous.

I would recommend that the president undergo a colonoscopy in six months and every year thereafter, Rosenberg said. It was Reagans first colonoscopy, a visual examination of the inside of the large intestine, that revealed the presence of the tumor on Friday.

I would recommend that he have periodic blood tests (every two months) to check the status of the internal organs as well as certain markers of a colon malignancy, which can now be tested for, Rosenberg added. He needs regular X-rays of his chest, of his lungs, of his liver. That would be {rt of the standard follow-up of patients who have had this diagnosis made.

But because surgeons removed all the potentially cancerous tissue they could find and there is no evidence that radiation or chemotherapy is effective in treating colon cancer, No

further therapy is indicated at this time, the physician said.

Nevertheless, he added, the National Cancer Institute will conduct a thorough study of the latest findings in search of any information that might affect Reagans case.

Rosenberg said he would advise Reagan to resume his active lifestyle after recovering from the surgery and said there is no reason for him to consider retirement.

The findings did show, however, that the cancer in the tumor discovered on Friday had invaded the muscle wall of the bowel, which means doctors caught it after it had begun to spread. That increases the likilihood the disease will show up again in the liver or elsewhere.

But Rosenberg said, This tumor has not invaded beyond the wall of the intestine. If it had, his chances for long-term survival would decrease markedly.

Oiler and Rosenberg went to Reagans suite at the military medical center outside Washington at 2:I0 p.m. EDT to inform Mrs. Reagan of the pathologists findings. The presidents chief of staff, Donald T. Regan, Speakes and White House physicians sat in on the half-hour conversation in a sitting room adjacent to the presidents bedroom.

The doctors and Mrs. Reagan then went into the presidents room to give him the news.

Rosenberg said Reagan was reading a book in bed and indicated he had been waiting for their report. They spent about five minutes with him, said he asked few questions and commented that he was glad there was no evidence of tumor spread. After spending a short time with her husband alone, Mrs. Reagan returned to the White House where she substituted for her ailing husband at a Boston Pops concert for the Washington diplomatic corps. She did not mention his illness, but in a shaken voice said, My husband is sorry he cant be with you and Im sort of a stand-in. But hes asked me to give you his very best wishes and his regrets.

Following the concert, she invited her 422 guests into the mansion, where she stood in the Blue Room for nearly an hour, shaking hands with each diplomat. '

Shes holding up fine but feels the shock of what shes been through, said Jennefer Hirshberg, Mrs. Reagans press secretary.

No Progress In Arms Talks

By BRENDA WATSON Associated Press Writer GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -The second round of the superpower nuclear arms talks ended today, and the chief Soviet negotiator Geneva, Viktor P. Karpov, said there had been no progress.

Karpov, speaking to reporters before the start of the final meeting, said progress in the next round depends upon the other (U.S.) side. Speaking to reporters in Russian before the U.S. negotiators arrived, Karpov said, There has been no progress. None.

But chief U.S. negotiator Max M. Kampelman, speaking to reporters several hours later, offered a more positive assessment.

The session at the Soviet mission to the United Nations, which included all six principle negotiators and their aides, lasted about one hour.

We do note a greater emphasis on dialogue and a lesser emphasis on polemics, said Kampelman, reading from a prepared statement. He did not answer questions.

Kampelman said the U.S. delegation will return to the negotiations with a continuing determination to achieve an effective equitable and verifiable agreement.

The third round of the talks will begin Sept. 19, Kampelman said, in

the first official announcement of a resumption date.

He noted that U.S. and Soviet foreign ministers will have met by that time, apparently referring to the upcoming ceremony in Helsinki July 30 marking the 10th anniversary of the signing of the Helsinki Final Act.

The three chief American negotiators Kampelman, John G. Tower and Maynard W. Glitman planned to fly to Brussels Wednesday to brief NATO allies before returning to Washington for consultations with the U.S. government.

Karpov referred to a speech June 26 by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in which he called on the United States to adopt a more sensible position in Geneva and said if there was no change in the U.S. position Moscow should of course assess anew the whole situation.

That speech gave a very good idea of what is happening in the talks right now, Karpov said. And its not our fault. Its the other sides fault.

He said it was incumbent on the second side (U.S.) to change its position.

In his June 26 speech, Gorbachev also said U.S. development of space defense weapons was blocking progress at the talks.

PHONE 355-2398 209 COMMERCE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

1964 Dahtberg Inc Mirade Ear is a registered trademark oi Dahiberg, Inc The Mifduie Ear symbol is a trademark of Dahlberg. Inc **

A Special Policy For Speciai People

Nationwides new Golden Blanket Homeowner Policy is special because it includes all the coverages of our best Elite II Homeowner Policy plus several additional benefits.

That makes it one of the most comprehensive homeowner protection packages on the market today.

Does your home qualify for Nationwide's new top-of-the-line Golden Blanket Homeowner Policy?

Find out today by calling your local Nationwide agent.

Billy Byrd 422 Arlington Blvd. Greonvllle, NC 27634 756-9900

Bill Oeans A 400 A. West 10th St. Greenvillo, NC 27834 752-8821

Horace Topping, CLU 3106 S. Memorial Or. Greenville, NC 27834 756-2906

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

Nationwide is on your side

New Evidence Gathered For Cosmic Theory

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - Scientists at three universities have reported new evidence supporting the big bang theory that a cosmic explosion 20 billion years ago led to the creation of planets and stars.

Measuring cosmic radiation 24 miles above the Earth with an apparatus launched from the National Scientific Balloon Facility in Texas, the scientists said they may have found a crucial piece of the puzzle about the origins of the universe.

We think were measuring light that has been undisturbed since a very early epoch in the evolution of the universe, said Paul Richards, professor of physics at the University of California. And observing that light is the strongest single piece of evidence for the big bang. No one can figure out any other reason for that radiation being there.

The light or radiation Richards and his colleagues, Jeffrey Peterson of Princeton University and Thomas Timusk of McMaster University in Ontario, Canada, observed was detected in wavelengths some 10 thousand times longer than visible light.

Scientists at many centers have measured cosmic radiation in wavelengths of up to half a meter, or a bit over l'/2 feet. The new finding focused on shorter wavelengths near one millimeter, about four hundredths of an inch. The researchers found that relatively short wavelengths of the cosmic background radiation closely fit the spectrum of light that would remain from an explosion some 20 billion years ago.

Many astronomers put the big bang at that time; others say it occurred only about 12 billion years ago.

The new measurements used a balloon the size of a football field that carried a helium-cooled apparatus with a shield to exclude radiation from the Earth, an antenna to capture radiation from the sky, and a photometer to compare the radiation. The readings were radioed to receivers on the ground.

If you want to think of the background radiation as a dog, explained UC-Berkeley cosmologist Frank Shu, then previous researchers just saw the tail and, from the texture of the tail, inferred there was a dog there.

What Richards has done is shown that it is indeed a dog, he said.

If the universe began with a big bang, the scientists said in the report in Physical Review Letters, the picture for about 100,000 years afterward was of a soup of electrons, protons and electromagnetic radiation (light), all in equilibrium at a single temperature.

As the universe expanded and cooled, the theory holds, the electrons and protons would have combined to form hydrogen atoms at about 7,000 degrees Farenheit. From then on, the matter would evolve into chemical elements, stars and galaxies, while the light radiation would cool and stretch into longer wavelengths.

By today, the light would have stretched from visible wavelengths into much longer ones and would have cooled to only a few degrees above absolute zero minus 459 degrees Farenheit.

Greenville Utilities Commission is a municipally-owned and operated agency, which provides electrical, gas, water, and sewer utility services to the City and outlying areas.

Obituaries

Dickens

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mrs. Mary Suggs Dickens, formerly of Kinston, died at a Brooklyn hospital Thursday morning.

Her funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Antioch Free Will Baptist Church, Kinston, by Vice Bishop J.N. Gilbert. Burial will be in the St. Peter Church Cemetery in Snow Hill.

Mrs. Dickens is survived by her husband, Simpson Dickens of the home; one son, Tony Dickens of the home; one daughter. Miss Lenetta Dickens of the home; one sister, Mrs. Lela Howard of Ft. Barnwell, and one brother, Thomas Harper of Baltimore.

The body will be at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville until taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

Howard

GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Mary Howard of Route 2, Grimesland, died Monday night at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Press Office Moves Back To Mansion

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House press office, which moved lock, stock, reporters and photographers to Bethesda Naval Hospital over the weekend, was back in operation at the executive mansion today as President Reagan continued recovering from cancer surgery at the military medical center.

When Reagans scheduled overnight visit to the hospital for a colon examination on Friday grew into a major medical news story, the White House press corps rushed to set up shop at the sprawling medical center campus in suburban Bethesda, Md.

The Navy set aside part of its psychiatric facility for use by the news media, which soon included reinforcements from the ranks of the nations medical science reporters. Security barriers blocked access to the building housing the presidents hospital suite and the operating theater.

During and immediately after the presidents surgery for removal of an intestinal tumor, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes briefed reporters at the hospital, sometimes with the help of Reagans doctors. But following the announcement Monday of the pathologists findings that the tumor was cancerous, Speakes moved his office back to the White House to resume normal operations.

Most of the press corps followed. Photographers and a small rear guard of technicians remained behind to keep track of the comings and goings of presidential visitors.

Crimestoppers

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

Nationw)d Mutual insurance Comoanv Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home office Columbus Ohio

You can still earn high yields!

13.29%

Current dividend yield of

Putnam High Yield Trust

^Putnam High Yield Trusts diversified portfolio of high-yielding bonds gives you regular monthly incomeand youre not locked into a fixed investment period.

Putnams skilled investment professionals research, select and continuously monitor each bond in the Trust. And the minimum initial investment is only $500.

The Putnam organization, founded in 1937, supervises over $7 billion in 23 mutual funds.

Current dividend yield is computed by annualizing the most recent monthly dividend of $0.185 and dividing by $16.71, the maximum offering price at July 12,1985. Results for this period are not necessarily indicative of future performance. Yield and share price, which are not guaranteed, will fluctuate. '

Hwai*d 0. JORM Co.

Mstnbcrs Nw Yorti Slocli Eachang*. Inc.

SwuntiM (nvMtor ProlKlion Corporation "

Please send me a prospectus containing more complete information about Putnam High Yield Trust, including charges and expenses. I will read it carefully before I Invest or send money.

Name_____

Wes Singleton 422 Arlington Blvd. 355-2025

Address.

City/State/Zip. Phone______

Roster, Park Favor American League

MINNEAPOLIS (AR) - Which All-Star team would you rather have?

Rickey Henderson leads off a magnum-force American League lineup with a .357 average. George Brett, leading the major leagues at .358, bats third.

Baltimores big boppers, Eddie Murray and Cal Ripken, hit fourth and fifth. Jim Rice, one of baseballs biggest terrors during the last decade, is seventh thats right, seventh and Carlton Fisk, tied for the major league lead with 23 homers, is eighth.

This is the best team I think weve had, Brett said.

Then, there is the National League, which will be without some of its standouts for tonights 56th All-Star Game.

Pedro Guerrero of Los Angeles and

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 16,1985

Gary Carter of the New York Mets are injured. Joaquin Andujar, the leading winner in the majors, decided to stay home in St. Louis. Fernando Valenzuela of Los Angeles and the Mets Dwight Gooden may not pitch an inning between them.

And the game is even at an AL park, the semi-surrealistic Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome.

"Were at a definite disadvantage because they have all played here.

They know all the nooks and crannies. NL Manager Dick Williams of San Diego said. Thats our alibi."

But will the Nationals need one Are they once again leading the cocky American Leaguers right back into the briar patch? Will the NL win for the 21st time in 23 games and extend its margin to 36-19-1?

And if the NL wins this time, it will probably be because of pitching.

LaMarr Hoyt, the Cy Young winner

Old Times

American League All-Star Manager Sparky Anderson (right) talks with Pete Rose of the National League during the home run hitting contest at the Metrodome Monday. Anderson managed Rose when the two were with the Cincinnati Reds. (AP Laserphoto)

First-Time Participants Reach Milestone With Appearance

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - While tonights All-Star baseball game is old stuff to a veteran like Pete Rose, its a significant milestone for the 16 players who are participating in the midsummer classic for the first time.

Its time to let these kids have their day in the sun, said the Cincinnati Reds player-manager, who has been picked for 17 All-Star games. I know how they feel today, though. I still remember my first one.

This game belongs to the young. There will be 10 new faces in the AL dugout and six on the National League side, and each will be fulfilling a lifelong dream.

Once youve made it, they can never take it away from you, Montreal Expos relief ace Jeff Reardon said. Ive felt like for the last couple of years I could have made it, but they can only pick so many and they never picked me.

But because of both the fans and my peers, Im here now. I'll cherish this moment the rest of my life.

My dream w-as just to make it to the big leagues, said Seattle Mariners outfielder Phil Bradley, who was an all-Big Eight quarterback at the University of Missouri, Its something they cant take away from you. I may not get another hit the rest

of my big league life, but Ill always have this.

One of the new stars, St. Louis Cardinals second baseman Tom Herr, achieved a starting berth when he pulled ahead of Ryne Sandberg of the Chicago Cubs in the final week of balloting,

Im just going to try to savor it. Herr said. Also, hopefully. Ill pick up some tips while Im here. You know, Pete Rose has forgotten more than Ill probably ever know.

Detroit pitcher Dan Pfetry admitted to a change of feelings as the game approached.

My feelings, as I was coming to the ballpark today, have really changed toward the whole game, Petry said. Seeing all this fan interest. its obvious this game of baseball means a lot to the very fabric of American life.

Being selected this year is going to make me play harder because 1 want to make sure Im selected many more times, now.

Its like a dream come true. said San Francisco Giants reliever Scott Garrelts. All my life I've watched some of these ballplayers. This is something I couldnt foresee happening a year ago, the way 1 was struggling.

"But its something that nobody

can take away from me now. ii s something Ill never forget. You talk to guys w'ho have been in five or 10 of these' things. They say the first ones always the best.

Selection also can vindicate a players reputation. Most of the baseball world figured the Detroit Tigers skinned the Philadelphia Phillies alive when they obtained relief ace Willie Hernandez for outfielder Glenn Wilson and utility man John Wockenfuss.

Hernandez is an All-Star, of course, but so, too, is Wilson, who was selected this year for the first time.

Im like a kid in a candy store, Wilson said. Its like I dont want to miss anything.

"But nobody gave it to me. I sure feel like I earned it. As well as Im playing, it just shows that both Detroit and Philadelphia were right the Tigers for drafting me and the Phillies for trading for me.

in the AL two seasons ago. will open up for the NL. He's one of five San Diego players in the starting lineup.

I know their guys and I hope that helps me, Hoyt said, It should.

Hoyt, with a 12-4 record and a lgame winning streak, led the AL with 18 losses last season. That prompted his trade from the Chicago White Sox to the Padres,

^'Jhere is no vindication as far as Im concerned, Hoyt said. This is just a great opportunity for me.

Williams said either Nolan Ryan of Houston or the Mets Ron Darling would follow Hoyt. Then Valenzuela and Gooden, who combined to strike out six consecutive batters in last years game, would get their turns. But because each pitched recently, Williams said they may pitch for only an inning, or perhaps only against

one batter.

To finish, Williams brought along three premier relievers, his own Rich Gossage. Montreals Jeff Reardon and Scott Garrelts of San Francisco.

I know those guys are ready, Williams said.

Detroits Jack Morris will make his second All-Star start for the AL. He pitched two scoreless innings in opening the 1981 game, and threw two shutout innings last year.

We're playing in a hitters' ballpark. Morris said. All I want to know is location, where their power zones are.

If Im pitching well. Ill get them out. If I dont, theyll get me out. Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson will guide the AL and will attempt to become the first manager to win with both leagues in All-Star play. He said hed like Toronto left-hander Jimmv

Key to follow Morris because they have some left-handed power.

Whatever the case, the AL hitters are bound to see tougher pitching than that faced Monday during a home-run contest held between team workouts. Murray awed the 46,(KK) fans, and some fellow players, with a couple of drives into the far reaches of the Metrodome.

Did you see how Eddie Murray hit that ba'ir remarked Cincinnatis Dave Parker, the overall winner in the contest.

The 8:40 p.m. EST game, to i)e broadcast by NBC-TV and CBS radio, is expected to draw a sellout crowd of 55,122.

When there are lot of people, this place heats up, said slugger Tom Brunansky of the host Minnesota Twins. "And when that happens, the ball flies out of here.

Williams, Gwynn Impressed By Metrodome Playing Field

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Some have called it the worst park in baseball, and it has an impressive list of detractors. But National League players seeing the the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome for the first time were looking forward to playing tonights Major League All-Star game in it.

The ball bounces higher here than any place Ive ever seen - on the second bounce, said National League Manager Dick Williams of the San Diego Padres. I thought the Kingdome in Seattle was something, but this is something else. You get the feeling you could have an eight-run lead and not be safe.

Tony Gwynn, Williams right fielder in San Diego and the NLs lead-off hitter tonights, said he would have to adapt his fielding style for the Metrodome.

You have to be more decisive out there when a ball is hit because of the bounce. said Gwynn, who will play left field. You have to make your move quickly., If youre not sure, youve got to get back. Ill probably be taking a lot of steps backward. The Metrodome drew criticism from Yankees Manager Billy Martin last May after New York lost to the Twins. Martin said the park was not up to major league standards, What takes place in the Metrodome is not a ballgame. Its a circus, added Yankees owner George Steinbrenner.

Since those complaints, lighting has been added to make it easier to see fly balls beneath the domes Teflon-coated, white-colored ceiling. And stadium officials spent $1(K),000 improving the outfield warning track.

The changes have silenced some critics, including the Minnesota Twins lone All-Star player, Tom Brunansky.

"It shouldnt be a factor. Brunansky said. Its more psychological than anything else. Theyve done a lot to improve it.

LaMarr Hoyt of San Diego, the National League's starting pitcher, said he isnt intimidated by the prospect of pitching in the Metrodome despite its reputation as a hitters park.

If youre throwing the ball pretty good, it doesnt matter where you' are. Hoyt said.

I can see where it could have an effect if the game was played during the day. added St. Louis Cardinals shortstop Ozzie Smith, who noting that outside light penetrates the Metrodome ceiling.

"Its different from any place Ive ever played. But since were playing at night, I dont think it will have any effect, Smith said.

Dave Parker, the Cincinnati Reds power-hitting outfielder, said hes looking forward to hitting in the breeze-free stadium.

I love it. Parker said. It's a great place to hit, but its definitely

Mtrodom Facts-

Ttic Hutnrt H Hwnctacy '

r, tubmMpois a lfi o< Tundair *

fliTbig FWd Dlilmow

A Uw 343 0 Pow Mly 367

PobC Mrv 365 E Right Fntd U<* 327 C Colr F 0Q SwMngCapKtty 55 122

tough defensively.

You dont drive a Mercedes because of your defensive work, quipped a reporter.

"Thats right. Forget what I said about defense. I love it, Parker said.

Pete Rose, the Reds player-' manager who has been named to 16 All-Star teams in his 23-year career,; said hes been around enough to know if the Metrodome will affect the game. He insists it wont.

Change the game? Naw, not unless it rains.

Tacy Resigns At WFU

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) -The Carl Tacy era of Wake Forest basketball, which spanned 13 years and produced 222 victories, six trips to post-season tournaments and five 20-win seasons, has ended following his surprise resignation,

I wish to resign my position as head basketball coach of Wake Forest University. Tacy said in a news release Monday, adding that his plans for the future were indefite. "After careful thought and deliberation. 1 have reached a decision to make a job change which I believe is in the best interest of my family, the university and me.

School officials said they were surprised by the resignation, which was effective immediately, and accepted it with regret. Tacys resignation followed a 15-14 season and the decision by Kenny Green, the teams leading scorer, to turn pro after his junior season.

University President Thomas Hearn Jr. said a search for a new coach would begin immediately.

I was shocked to receive the news today of Coach Tacys resignation, said Dr. Gene Hooks, the schools athletic director. He administered a basketball program at Wake Forest which brought national recognition to . the university. He has always conducted himself in a manner in keep-

Dominican Writers Differ On Andujar's Decision

ing with the best traditions of sportsmanship. I join his many fans and staff members who wish him well.

Tacy met with those Demon Deacon players who were in town at 3:30 p.m. Monday and told them of his decision. He spent the day calling other friends and supporters, including Gary Strickland, the official scorer at Wake Forest basketball games.

He called me today and just said he decided he is going to leave because the time was right, Strickland said. He said he hoped to stick around and find something' else.

It comes as a surprise. said former Demon Deacon Danny Young, reached by telephone in Seattle, where he is preparing toacompete in a free-agent tryout camp. I saw him in May and he gave no indication he was leaving.

Young, who helped Wake Forest win 86 games in a four-year career that ended in 1984, praised his former coach.

One of his strengths was preparation, Young said. He was always sure we were well prepared when we went out on the floor. He stressed a lot of little things, maybe more so than other coaches.

It was hard to get the really outstanding players, the blue chip-pers at Wake, it being a small school, Young said. But the players he recruited, he did a great job' of meshing them into a team.'

Tacy, 52. said he appreciated the opportunities that have been mine to serve this fine institution and to coach at this level for the past 13 years. 1 am deeply grateful to the many people who have given me their support and encouragement throughout my years at Wake Forest.

My future plans are indefinite. However, 1 am hopeful that my family and 1 can make Winston-Salem our home,

Hearn praised Tacys performance as basketball coach

Pirates To Hold Tryout

The Pittsburgh Pirates will hold a tryout camp at East Carolinas Harrington Field Saturday, July 20 at 10

a.m.

Players 16-22 years of age are invited to attend, and each must bring his own personal gear.

American Legion players must have written permission of the coach or legion commander.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

113 Qrind* Ai.. Phont 7SS-1228

Mon.-Frl. 8-6 Cornar ol

Sal 9-2 DIeklnton

"Parking in Front" 8 lOlh St.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Xote: Schedules ire supplied by schools or sponsoring igencies and are subject to change without notice Today's .Sports American Legion League Finals

Women's League Post-season Tournuinenl

Industrial .cague Wactiovia vs. Ftnforeers iW.M ii:ao p.m. I

Empire Brushes 1 vs Pitt Memorial (JC-6:30 p.m. I Carolina Leal vs. Burroughs Wellcome /2(WM -7::!Up in.i Harris vs. TKW i JC 7::io p m i Burroughs Wellcome >-'i vs. East Carolina 2 (WM H::50p.m.i East Carolina m vs. CIS iW.M 9:30 p.m.

Itaskelliall

Harnhill Letigue Post-season Tournament

Wednesday's Sports Baseball .pencad Legion

League Kmals

Soltball

Women 's League Post-Season Tournament

Industrial League Ajax vs, Pitt Memorial i-El -6 :iop tn.t East Carolina 1 vs DOT lEl 7::io pm. I

Toyota East vs. Crady-While i El - n :io p m.>

Fire Fighters vs. Dixie Supply 'El 9:30 p.m. I

City League Stop & Shop vs. Continental i VVM 6:30 pm.)

.Sunnyside Eggs vs. Taylor's iW.M -7::i0p.m I

Caroliha Window vs. .limmy's 66 i WM H::50pm I

Basketball

Aliuit Summer League Sutton Betreaders vs Condors i6:30 p in I

Mr. C's'vs. Cra/.y'.) KiAi7::iop in. '

3rd St. Bombers vs. Seasoncijl Vets iH:30 pm.) '

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) - Sporfswrifers at home in the Dominican Republic think St. Louis Cardinal pitcher Joaquin Andujar made a mistake by refusing td pitch in Tuesdays All-Star game.

"Thats one of his (Andujars) weak points, said Danilo Dominquez, sports editor of the El Caribe newspaper in Santo Domingo, who watched the right-hander develop.

It was an error, Dominiquez said. He wrote that besides missing the game, Andujar also passed up an opportunity to honor the Dominican Republic, where the pitcher was born and raised.

Andujar has taken away an honor that is also conferred on the Dominican Republic, " said the writer, in describing how deeply the ''emotion runs for baseball and tor national heroes in the Caribbean republic.

Two other sporfswrifers felt much the same way.

Felix Acosta Nunez, sports editor for the Listin Diario, said there is no doubt Andujar deserved to be the starter in the all-star game. But I dont agree with the attitude assumed by Andujar, because he was a selection. He should have been more flexible.

He also called Andujar's decision a gesture of protest against San Diego manager Dick Williams, manager of the National League team, "I consider Williams guilty of having a negative attitude toward Andujar. he wrote.

r Josephs "!

^ Less parts breakage and less st-r-j I vice calls-a proven record for" I those with Joseph's Maintenance I I Contracts for IBM typewriters. | I Caj|^355-2723 -..h-ih.. .... |

Like a good neighbor, ^ateFarm is there.

See me for car, home, life and health insurance.

Bill McDonald

Colonial Heights Shopping Center East Tenth Street Ext. Greenvil|e, N.C.

752-6680

' H: ifTiMVi'>'S BLximington Illinois

Strike Clouds All-Star Game

Champion's Reception

Greenville Mayor Janice Buck (right) welcomes Kristi Overton upon her return from winning the trick comptition at the Masters Water Ski competition completed Sunday at Callaway Gardens in Pine^ Mountain, Ga. Overton, 15, defeated Tawn Larsen of Wisconsin in the final round of the trick competition and finished fourth overall. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

Players, Owners Wait For Deadline

MINNEAPOLIS lAP) - A baseball official who shall remain nameless for the sake of tranquility paraphrased what he understood to be the union philosophy; They never negotiate until we set a strike deadline. Until then, nothing ever gets done.

. He was being facetious, naturally, Jthen he added, much more seriously; What do they think we've been doing all this time?"

Facetious or not. this is precisely the feeling of many of the players gathered for tonights 56th All-Star Game. On Monday in Chicago, the executive board of the Major League Players Association set Aug. 6 as the deadline by which it will strike if no contract agreement is reached.

Setting a date to shoot for is part of negotiations, Steve Garvey of the San Diego Padres said. Until you set a definitive date, the other side doesnt really have to negotiate.

Once a date is set, hopefully negotiations will begin seriously right away, he said. As you know, negotiations never begin until the 11th hour anyway."

Pete Rose, player-manager of the Cincinnati Reds, said the two sides would dicker and dicker before they realize that both sides are serious. Thats when they'll get on to business.

In response to the unions action, Lee MacPhail, president of the owners Player Relations Committee, issued a statement that voiced the obligatory regret, then added: We do not want a strike. It would be a failure on both our parts and unfair to our fans. We will make every reasonable effort consistent with our obligations to the game and the public to reach an agreement before the August 6th deadline.

Like Garvey and Rose, two veterans of the 1981 strike, most players said they felt a deadline was a necessity, but not necessarily a precursor to a strike. And, they agreed with MacPhail that they do not want a strike. "A settlement

can be reached in 48 hours if they really want to, Garvey said.

St. Louis second baseman Tommy Herr, who leads the NL with 68 RBI, said the theory behind a strike deadline was to encourage some serious negotiations to reach a settlement. It seems like in the past when weve set a deadline, thats when negotiations begin. I sure dont want a strike, but this is something that has to be done.

Representatives of baseballs owners and the players association have been negotiating toward a new agreement since November. The old agreemnt expired on Dec. 31.

While players seemed unanimous in agreeing they didnt want a strike, few were sufficiently informed to predict the outcome of negotiations.

1 really dont know much about it. Oakland relief pitcher Jay Howell said, Youre really asking a guy who is awfully happy just to be playing in his first All-Star (}ame.

Ozzie Smith, the Cardinals All-Star shortstop, said few players had the time to keep abreast of the situation.

Playing every day, you dont have a chance to sit in on negotiations, Smith said. I dont really know how the progress is going. We have to rely on our player reps to tell us that.

On our ballclub, we dont really talk about it very much. If you dwell on it too much, it would drive you Crazy, Smith said.

Still, players have thought about the possibility of a strike like the one that cut 50 days out of the middle of the 1981 season.

1 hate to be thinking about stuff like that at a time like this, Dale Murphy of Atlanta said. But it has crossed my mind. ... Its kind of depressing to think about it. Its really sad to go this long and get to a point where we have to set a date. It really scares me.

But weve negotiated agreements before. Theres nothing to stop us now.

CHICAGO (AP) - While major league baseball treats itself to the All-Star Game tonight in Minneapolis, its attention will also be focused on the possibility of a players strike in three weeks.

For weeks, there was speculation the players association would boycott the All-Star Game in an effort to force a new collective bargaining agreement with club owners. But on Monday, the union instead set an Aug. 6 strike deadline.

There will be a strike effective with games of that date if no agreement is reached. said Donald Fehr, acting executive director of the players association.

The players strongly considered not playing the All-Star Game, Fehr said. Its not a players game. Its not a fans game. It is one game that goes to the owners. Of the television revenue that flows from that game, $2,176,000 goes to player pensions, and $20 million goes to the owners, plus the owners get the gate proceeds as well.

But, Fehr said, the union decided to go ahead with the All-Star show because it is a game the fans enjoy and want to see played.

In Minneapolis, Lee MacPhail, president of managements bargaining arm. the Player Relations Com

mittee, said he regretted the strike decision.

We are and have been ready to collectively address the problems confronting us, MacPhail said. We do not want a strike. It would be a failure on both our parts and unfair to our fans.

We will make every reasonable effort consistent with our obligation to the game and the public to reach an agreement before the Aug. 6 deadline.

Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth said he hoped a strike could be adverted.

I think both sides are well represented, Ueberroth said. For the fans sake especially, I hope the negotiations wi 1 go very well.

Agreement on the Aug. 6 deadline wasnt unanimous. Fehr said at least one player rep who attended Mondays meeting wanted a later deadline.

Its the date we were most comfortable with, Fehr said, the date by which we hope to have an agreement. Its a little over three weeks from today, more than sufficient time to reach an agreement if the owners have any interest in doing that.

So far there has functionally been no indication that the owners have

any interest in reaching an agreement.

Fehr said some of the player reps felt owners want to force the players out, and sit on em until the players knuckle under.

Marvin Miller, the former excutive director of the union who led the players 50-day strike four years ago, said, In 1981, they had the belief the players would fold in six days. That wasnt an accurate position. I hope they learned from that.

Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Jerry Reuss, an advisor to the union, said, We set the date with the intention of forcing them to do something. We felt, Lets negotiate. Lets not think about a strike.

There was discussion as to other dates but when all was said and done, we decided Aug. 6 was the best collective date.

What happened in 1981 is history. Were trying to get a settlement to a labor issue at the same time as were trying to play baseball on the field.

Shane Rawley of the Philadelphia Phillies said, Its real and were going Adios if there is no agreement by then.

Fehr called the strike date firm and said that progress at the negotiating table without an agreement by then probably would not

prevent a walkout. Speculatiort is not productive, he said.

The players want management to maintain the traditional one-third slice of the television rights revnue for the unions pension and benefit plan. The owners have resisted that after signing a record $1.1 billion broadcast deal that was far in excess of previous contracts.

The clubs also claim to be losing money, saying their books show.43 million in losses last year. -The players analysis, however, shows profits of about $10 million.

Fehr said 1985 attendances . indicated an increase far more tharrthe 5 percent projected by the owners and that salary increases have leveled off at between 9 percent an lO percent, well below managements projection of 15 percent.

You can create a set of enterprises and books to show whatever you want to show, Fehr said. Jhe Yankees show a $9 million loss. I dont take that seriously and neither do the Yankees.

You have to ask what /the numbers are and what they niean and what expenses are attributable to the players.

Their premise is, We have to hold salaries down. If salaries are nofthe cause of their troubles, the difficulties lie elsewhere.

Vilas Healthy For Comeback

BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) - Even in 1977, when he was riding a 50-match winning streak, dark thoughts dominated the mind of Guillermo Vilas.

Happy thoughts are not realistic thoughts. If you think deeply, you think sad things, he said during an interview conducted in the middle of that amazing run of victories. I think a lot of death.

Vilas was an enigmatic character, a quiet, introspective youngster off the court, but a long-haired tornado when he played. He looked like an Argentinian dust storm as he smashed his way to victories in the French and U.S. Opens. He would win consecutive Australian titles in 1978 and 1979. Only his inability to win at Wimbledon, the tournament of grass, kept him from claiming each of the tournaments that make up the Grand Slam.

He could, and did, discuss those victories in several languages. But away from the locker room, when tennis gave way to other things, he thought in Spanish and listened to Spanish music, and wrote Spanish poetry.

The world admired his play, and wondered if it knew the man.

Nowadays the victories dont come in streaks; in fact, they dont come at

all A month away from his 33rd birthday, he has slipped to a ranking of 58th in the world, and hasnt won a thing in two years.

It would seem to be a time ripe for dark thoughts, but Vilas has pulled another suiprise. He is suddenly upbeat, feeling good, thinking about rejoining the games elite.

Although he lost to eventual champion Mats Wilander of Sweden in the semifinals of the U.S. Pro Championships on Sunday, it was another step forward.

Im getting close, but I need more time, he said. You can talk about it, but youve got to go out there and doit. I still have work to do.

Earlier this season, even Vilas thought the end was at hand. After a desultory early-round exit from the French, he said he was retiring.

A day later, probably after hed seen his own comments in print, he changed his story. He said that people had misunderstood him, that he wasnt quitting. But the way he was playing, it didnt appear to matter.

When you have a big desire to win, you begin to think of nothing else and that affects your game. I was tight and making mistakes.

While the world concentrated on Wimbledon, Vilas came to New York

to rebuild his game under the guidance of his coach, Ruiz Bry.

I have never stopped working this year, but I needed the time off to work on my game, said Vilas. I wasnt playing intelligent enough and I had a lot of work to do.

When Vilas was at his prime, he could literally play all day. Even though he preferred parties to exercise, no player in the world could match his endurance. His natural physical strength gave him confidence.

So Bry, like Vilas a resident of Mar del Plata, worked on strengthening the players tired muscles. He figured the renewed strength would make it easier for Vilas to restructure his game.

I worked on the mental aspect of the game, Vilas said. We broke down my game, then put it together again before starting to play practice matches.

Now Im more relaxed. The break gave me a new approach. I came back feeling strong physically and mentally.

How strong is the new Vilas?

Perus Pablo Arraya, beaten in the third round, was amazed at his opponents stamina.

It was hot and I tried to make him run a lot, Arraya said. I had him

running all over, but it didnt dd'hny good. He was always there with the ball. I think he should run iiH^ Boston Marathon.

Another of his victims was ddm-ding champion Aaron Krickstein,*^! 18 almost half the age of the Arg^ nian.

He doesnt do anything SSf-ferent, Krickstein said. Re nPer has and never will. Yet Krickstth couldnt beat him.

Vilas insists he still thinks he %an win any tournament I play,Sal-though each year it gets tougheCT.

I think Im moving much b^r than I have in two years, he And at this stage of my carets^I have to think that this is the m Grand Prix semifinal Ive reachfl^ a year.

This was a big tournament a l did very well for four matches.15) some ways, it was a very positive week for me. % ,

Now it is off to Washington, D;C., for this weeks event, the National Bank Classic, the next pivotal eacpnt on his comeback calendar. ^ ,

I have to push up my ranking so I can be seeded in tournamhts again, Vilas said. That is very-important. Once I get back to being seeded I can go on from there. i.

Wilander Captures Pro Title

BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) - He's young. He has all the shots. And hes aggressive.

He is Swedens Mats Wilander, the 58th U.S. Pro tennis champion.

Wilander carried the title, and a check for$35,700, on a flight home today after whipping Argentinas Martin Jaite 6-2, 6-4 Monday night on Longwoods clay center court.

Theres no time to rest, said Wilander, the worlds third-ranked player. Im playing in the Swedish Open, a Gram! Prix tournament, and my first match is Wednesday.

However. Ill be back. Ill play Davis Cup matches and in Cincinnati. Then Ill be at the U.S. Open.

Wilander, who won his second French Open last month before being upset in the first round on grass at Wimbledon, relished his return to clay. The 20-year-old Svyede, who

Pittsburgh Threatens Action If Pirates Attempt To Move

: :iNDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A Pitt-'sburgh city official has threatened to legal action to prevent discus-!sjohs of a possible sale of the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball team, ac-Jibrding to a published report.

* . 'The president of the Pirates, Daniel M. Galbreath, said Monday he has talked to Indianapolis investors about selling his baseball team.

; We have talked to people in Indianapolis about the sale and possible relocation of the Pirates, Galbreath acknowledged at a news conference.

: Galbreath has been trying to sell^ ;the National League club since 1^ jSear, when the franchise report^y lost ^million.

I - On Friday, Galbreath said he TwdUld open the bidding to other cities ;bepause no acceptable buyers in Pit

tsburgh have come forward.

Arthur Angotti, president of the Indianapolis Arrows Inc. group that is trying to bring major league baseball to Indianapolis, wouldnt confirm meeting with Galbreath. But he said his group is interested in purchasing the Pirates.

Baseball is going to expand. Some teams will move. Indianapolis is going to get a franchise and we understand the importance of the Pittsburgh situation, he said.

The Indianapolis Star reported .Tuesday that Angotti said he canceled a planned visit to Pittsburgh in the face of threats by city officials in Pittsburgh to use lawsuits to block negotiations that involve moving the Pirates from Pittsburgh.

I think we have learned from Baltimore what people from In

dianapolis do to get a ballclub, said Marvin Fein, Pittsburghs deputy solicitor. Indianapolis city officials lured the National Football League Colts from Baltimore in 1984.

The Star reported that Fein said Pittsburgh could ask a judge to, in effect, prevent Angotti or others from interfering with a contractual relationship.

The Pirates have signed a contract with the city of Pittsburgh to lease Three Rivers Stadium through the year 2011, Fein said.

Jarman Stables Greenville

I; Riding Hours

Mon.-Sun. 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 752-5237

. $3 Off Regular Rates With This Coupon

Limit one coupon per customer. Offer Expires August 25, 1985

!! I

also has won the Australian Open twice, swept five matches in straight sets in pushing his earnings for the year over $400,000 as the No. 1 seed here.

Im hitting the ball better than I did in the French Open, but Im not 100 percent physically and Im not moving as well. he said.

A couple of months ago Wilander decided he needed to work on a better first serve. He also felt he had to become more aggressive, even though patience is considered the top priority on clay.

Wilanders serve was inconsistent against Jaite, who had been seeded 11th as the worlds No. 40 player. Although the Swede wasnt too happy with his aggressiveness, he occasionally rushed the net like a doubles player.

Despite his perceived shortcomings, Wilander scored points consistently. When the 20-year-old Jaite tried similar tactics. Wilander went to deep lobs and passing shots.

Jaite did pick up several spectacular points on volleys, but was broken in the fourth, sixth and eighth games of the 39-minute first set. Wilander lost his serve in the fifth game.

Jaite was broken in the second game of the second set. then returned the favor. The two exchanged breaks

Winterville Pee Wee

WINTERVILLE - Ivey Joe Allen and Ted Allen sparked Kiwanis to an 18-11 victory over Home Federal Monday in Winterville Pee Wee League baseball action.

Overtons downed Pioneer 12-5 behind the hitting of Joey Whitehurst and Matthew Hager.

FOR SALE 19 Ft. Galaxy

Walk Thru Windshield *8 Seats *140 H.P. Johnson With Power Trim & Tilt *Cox Galvanized Trailer With Power Winch Full Canvas Horn Running Lights *2 Way Radio Compass Depth Finder 24 Volt Trolling Motor 4-12 V. Batt.

again in the seventh and eighth games. Then, after a double fault at 30-all, Jaite was broken again.

Hes a very good player and wins important points, Jaite said through an interpreter. I felt this was one of my better days, but hes just too good right now. Hes playing even better

than when he beat me in our firsttwo matches.

Wilander called Jaite, who is in his first full season on the tour, a player and I think hes going to fe.in the top 10 soon. However, I thin|^ he has to be in a few finals to reallj^l confident. '

Brewingtonf Gatlin Hurl Greenville Win

PINE LEVEL Jamie Brew-ington and Walter Gatlin combined for a three hitter as the Greenville All-Stars pounded Johnston County 15-3 to remain undefeated in the Prep League State Tournament Monday.

Heath Clark and Maurice Hines posted two hits each for Greenville.

Clark opened the first inning with a single, and Brewington followed with an RBI-double to drive in the game-winning. Brewington scored on a double by Tim Moore, and Gatlin followed with a base on balls. An error on a ball hit by Maurice Hines allowed Gatlin to score, and Hines crossed home when Abram Lang later reached on an error.

Johnston County trimmed the margin to 4-3 in the bottom of the frame, but Greenville bounced back with two in the third and put the game out of reach with six in the fourth.

Greenville enters Wednesdays

game against the winner of tonigiu s Nash-Lee County game as the only undefeated team left in the doubleelimination tourney. The winnr^f the tournament advances (Jom-merce, Ga. for the South Regional.

Boat Like New Must Sell Because of Health

D.M. Hardison Robersonville, N.C. 795-3111 - 9:00 to 1:00 Home 795-4167

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays. '

-h

SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C,

Tuesday, July 16,1985 (3

TANK MCNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Rec Softball

3-4, Ted King 3-5; W-Tom King 3-5, Ben Wooten 2-5

Carolina W&D................303 54-15

Sunnyside.....................000 00-0

Leading hitters: CBobby Godley 4-4 (2 HR), David Ross 2-4 (2 HR)

Church League

First Christian...........Ill 200 0-8

St. James..................oto 000 01

Leading hitters: F-Eddie Stallings 4-4 (3 HR). Randy Batts 3-4;

SDavid Steward 2-3, Jamie Mc-

Industrial

Ponnioc on inn a o Vermont Amer.............201 140-10

Knuei::::::::::. ,:.!^^ 2w Ul YeadVnV hitters- v^avTo^d

3^^I-bL BevTli 3''4b[v' BalU^ ^*am 34, Se Mc^whoin 24;

1-Billy Bevill 3-4, Billy Battles W-Mitch Barnes 34, Allen Hill 3-3

i,nv .ft, ftft, , 7 CIS..........................304 022 0-11

Oakmont Rant ons mo ^ift Burroughs Well II.....300 010 0-4

L*ad?na Slitters- IJ R.ehlrH Leading hitters: C-Bob Ross 34,

Sra^Rh*^2"3 0-Allln Dicke;;^'34' ^-3; B-Bobby Gaynor

Mike Mills 3-4

St Pauls ftfto noa a Harris..........................042 192-18

Fi'rU Pr.................n?n Carolina Leaf...............203 105-11

ciirir Leading hitters: HRonnie

I aaHiai, A Leading hitters: U-Tommie

wui?a? Roaeh 2 Bill Cox 2-3; E-Rudy

Witli3iti5 3'3, Ohdrlic Rose 5~5 Moyc 2"3

Mr. Cs....................200 062 0-10

Pairs... ............002 300 2 7 Womens Tournament

Leading hitters: P-Dick Martin Brep Shirt.................002 010 0-3

34; MJulius Cannon 34. Clennel ECPTA.....................101 020 04

Streeter2-3 Leading hitters: EShellie Hig

gins 3-3

State Credit 202 001 412-12

Whites.................320 120 111-11 Overtons........................900 03-12

Leading hitters: S-Lonnie House Copper Kettle.................010 00-1

Rec Basketball

Adult Summer

Master Blasters............35 32-67

Seasoned Vets..............27 3663

Leading scorers: MTony Gatlin

18, Haywood Montgomery 14; S James Mann 23, Ricky Brandon 11

Raiders........................43 16-59

Crazy J IGA .........29 25-54

Leading scorers: R-Dennis Batts 14, Anthony Marlin 12; C Michael Marrow 10

Fantastics....................42 47-89

The Breakers...............32 47-79

Leading scorers: FDennis Bradley 23 Jasper Gaskins 17; BDonnell Lee 15, James Dupree 14

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

Los Angeles 9, Chicago 1 San Francisco 4, Pittsburgh 1 Montreal 6, Cincinnati 3 Atlanta 13, Philadelphia 5 St. Louis 7, San Diego 3 New York 10, Houston 1 Sundays Games San Francisco 7. Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta 12. Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 5, Montreal 4, 10 in-

St. Louis 2. San Diego 1 Chicago 10. Los Angeles 4 New York 1, Houston 0 .Mondays Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Game All-Star Game at Minneapolis, in) Wednesdays Games No games scheduled

Thursday^'s Games Chicago at San Francisco Pittsburgh at San Diego Houstonat Montreal, In)

Atlanta at New York, In) Philadelphia at Cincinnati, I n)

St. Louis at Los Angeles, (n)

East Division W L Pet.

52 33 .612

50 36 49 39 45 41 37 49 29 56

St. Louis New York Montreal .^icago miladelphia Pittsburgh

West Division Los Angeles 48 37 San Diego Cincinnati Houston Atlanta

San Francisco

.581

,557

.523

.430

.341

49 39 44 41 43 45 39 47 33 55

Saturday's Games

.565

.557

.518

.489

,453

.375

154

Toronto

New York

Detroit

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

Cleveland

AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet.

602 576 565 518 517

53 35 49 36 48 37 41

45 42 37 47 28 58 West Division California 52 35

Oakland 46 41

Kansas City 44 42

7'-2

.440 14 .326 24

.598 -.529 6

.512 7';

North State All-Stars

The 1985 North State Little League All-Star team was recently announced. Members of the team are: (front, L-R) Jay Kuykendall, Jeff Barwick, Jason Wing, Mitch Jones, Ledowick Johnson, Robin Joyner; (middle) alternate Steven Nobles, Monte Smith, Matt Aldridge, Rusty Edmondson, Kelvin Yarrell, alternate Parham Stanley; (back) manager Ron Wing, alternate Milton Carawan, Johnathan Powers, Micron Foreman, Jason Bizzaro, William Gibbs, alternate Ben Edwards and coach David Floyd. (Reflector photo)

Tar Heel All-Stars

Members of the 1985 Tar Heel Little League All-Stars are: (front, L-R) Josh Potter, Aaron Tschetter, Matthew Cagle, Brooks Honeycutt, Malcolm Joyner, alternate A1 DeBiase; (middle) Keith Corbett, Drew Johnson, Scott Byrd, Joe Norris, Wilt Thomas, Marvin Gay, alternate Edc Smith; (back) coach Alan Boyer, alternate Kevin Sugg, alternate Dante Mayo, Gamal Hunter, Toure Claiborne, Grant Harmon, coach Bill Williamson and manager Don Parrott. (Reflector photo)

Perkins Hints Rivalry .Could Be In Jeopardy

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - The annual Auburn-Alabama football game, reinstituted in 1948 by a resolution of the state Legislature, might become a thing of the past in a few years.

At issue is where it would be played.

The current contract between the schools, which ends after the 1987 game, calls for the game to be held in Birminghams Legion Field.

However, Auburn, expanding its Jordan-Hare Stadium by 10,000 seats, plans to move the game to its home turf every other year when it is host. Coach Pat Dye has said.

Alabama Coach Ray Perkins hinted Tuesday that this might put the series in danger.

He said the intrastate rivalry is the greatest game in the nation and I dont want to be a party to destroying that. It has a tradition in Birmingham and should stay there. Our home game will stay there.

I think it would be a tragedy if Auburn moves the game, and it could leadto a bigger tragedy than that. He declined to say what that bigger tragedy would be. But there has been speculation that Alabama might drop Auburn from its annual schedule rather than play at Auburn.

Alabama will be the host team in 1988, so 1989 would be the first time it could be played at Auburn.

Auburn and Alabama did not meet from 1907 until 1948. Since then, all 37 games have been at Birmingham.

At a news conference with spor^ reporters, Perkins also said his Alabama squad came out of spring training a better team than we were at any time last year. We have more experience.

Alabama went 5-6 then, its first losing season since 1957, the year before the late Paul Bear Bryant became coach.

Perkins said the Crimson Tide defense will have practically the same people and the offense should be better than in 1984 because of experience and a good spring training.

The coach said that freshman Chris Mohr is his choice as the punter. He said Mohr has the same type ability as a Ray Guy.

42 42 500 8'

42 45 483 10

40 45 471 11

Chicago Seattle Minnesota Texas 32 36 364 20 4

.Saturdays Games New York 3. Texas 1 Oakland 2. Milwaukee 0 Minnesota 6, Detroit 4 Kansas City 5. Cleveland 1 Chicago 10. Baltimore 8 California 4. Toronto 3 Seattle 6. Boston 5

Sundays Games Detroit ^ Minnesota 0 Kansas City ^ Cleveland 5 New York 1 Texas 1 Chicago 5. Baltimore 3 California 5. Toronto 3 Oakland 11. Milwaukee 2 Boston 6. Seattle 2

.Mondays Games No games sch^uled

Tuesdays Game All-Star Game at .Minneapolis, (n) Wednesdays Games No games scheduled

Thursdays Games New York at Minnesota Cleveland at Chicago Texas at Detroit, (n)

Oakland at Toronto, (n)

Kansas City at Baltimore, (n) California at Boston, in)

Seattle at Milwaukee, ini

League Leaders

By The Associated Press .AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (210 at batsi-Brett. Kansas City, :i58; Henderson, New York, .357; Boggs. Boston, .342; Lacy, Baltimore, .325; Cooper, Milwaukee. .313.

RUNS-Henderson, New York, 77; Ripken, Baltimore. 66; Whitaker. Detroit. 62, Molitor, Milwaukee, 59; Davis, Oakland. 58.

RBl-Mattingly, New York, 69. Gibson, Detroit. 62; Baylor, .New York, 60, Ripken, Baltimore, 60; Murray, Baltimore, 58, Bell, Toronto, 58

HlTS-Boggs, Boston. 117; Bradley, SeaTtle, 107- Wilson, Kansas City, 107; Butler, Cleveland. 106; Garcia. Toronto. 104; Mattingly, New York, 104.

DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 27; Gaetti. Minnesota. 23; Boggs, Boston. 22; Cooper, Milwaukee, 2; Buckner, Boston, 21; Walker. Chicago, 21. Moseby, Toronto. 21.

TRIPLES-Wilson. Kansas City, 13; Puckett, Minnesota 9; Cooper. Milwaukee, 8; Butler, Cleveland, 7; Brookens, Detroit, 5; Fernandez, Toronto, 5-Bradley, Seattle, 5.

HOM hUNS-Fisk, Chicago, 23; Kingman, Oakland, 21; Brunansky, Minnesota, 19; Evans, Detroit, 18; Bell, Toronto, 18; Gibson, Detroit. 18; Presley. Seattle, 18

STOLEN BASE.S-Henderson, New York, 41; Pettis. California :), Butler, Cleveland. 27. Collins. Oakland. 25; Garcia. Toronto, 23; .Moseby. Toronto, 23: Wilson, Kansas Citv, 23 pitching (8 decisions I-Guidry. New York, 12-3 . 800, 2 58; Howell. Oakland. 8-3, 727 . 2 00, Romanick. California. 10-4. .714, 3 06, Saberhagen. Kansas City. 10-4. 714, 2 78, Terrell, Detroit, 10-4, 714,3 69 StRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Cleve land, 111; .Morns, Detroit. 109; Bannister. Chicago. 101; Boyd, Boston, 97; Witt, California. % SAVES-Hernandez, Detroit, 19 Howell. Oakland. 18: James. Chicago. 17, Moore. California. 17; Quisenberry, Kansas City, 17.

N ATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (210 at bats i-McGee, St. Louis, .340; Herr, St Louis, 334; Guerrera Los Angeles, .312. Parker, Cincinnati, 304; Gwynn. San Diego. 302 RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta. 65; Coleman, St. Louis, 64; Raines, Montreal, 60; Sandberg. Chicago, 60; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 36 RBI-Murphy, Atlanta. 69; Herr, St Louis, 68; Clark. St Louis 63. Parker. Cincinnati. 62; Wilson. Philadelphia. 61 HITS-Herr, St. Louis, 106; .McGee, St Louis. 104; Gwynn. San Diego. 103; Parker, Cincinnati, 102; Ramirez, Atlanta. 96 DOUBLES-Herr, St. Louis. 21; Wallach, Montreal, 23; Clark, St, Louis, 21, Madlock, Pittsburgh, 21, Parker, Cincinnati, 21.

TRIPLE-S McGee, St. Uuis, 10; Raines, .Montreal, 8; Coleman, .St Louis, 6; Samuel, Philadelphia, 6; Wilson. Philadelphia. 5: Garner, Houston. 5; Gladden. San Francisco, 5

HOME RUNS-Murphy. Atlanta, 23; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 21; Clark, St. Louis. 17, Parker, Cincinnati, 16; Horner, Atlanta, 15.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman. St Louis, 64; McGee, St I^uis, 36; Lopes, Chicago, 33; Redus, Cincinnati, 31; Samuel, Philadelphia, 30.

pitching (8 deci-sions)-Hawkins, .San Diego, 11-2. .846, 3.35; Darling, New York, 9-2, .818, 2.52; Gooden. New York. 13-3, .813,1.68; Reuschel, Pittsburgh, 8-2, .800, 2.33; Andujar, St. Louis, 15-4, .789,2.37.

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 153; Ryan, Houston, 130; Valenzuela. Los Angeles 121; Soto, Cincinnati, 120; DeLeon, Pittsburgh, 114

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal, 22; Smith, Chicago, 19; Gossage, San Diego, 18; Power, Cincinnati, 16; Sutter, Atlanta, 15.

All-Stars

By The Assoi iated Press Probable starling batting orders for Tuesday's nights Major League Baseball All Star Game at the Metrodome in Minneapolis National League Tony Gwynn, It, .San Diego Padres Tommy Herr, 2b. St Louis Cardinals

Steve Garvey, lb. San Diego

Padres

Dale Murphy, cf. Atlanta Braves DarrvI Strawberrv, rf. .New York Mels

Graig Nettles. 3b, .San Diego

Padres

Terrv Kennedy, c, San Diego Padres'

Ozzie Smith, ss, St Louis Cardinals

LaMarr Hoyt, p. San Diego

Padres

American League Rickey Henderson, cl. New York Yankees Ixiu Whitaker, 2b. Detroit Tigers George Brett, 3b, Kansas City Rinals

Eddie Murray, lb. Baltimore

Orioles

Cal Ripken, ss, Baltimore Orioles Dave Winfield, rf. New York

Jim Rice. If. Boston Red Sox Carlton Fisk, c. Chicago White Sox Jack Morris, p. Detroit Tigers

Umpires

Larry McCoy. AL, home John Kibler. N'L, first Nick Bremigan, AL. second Charlie Williams, NL, third Drew Coble. AL, left field Kandy Marsh, NL. right field

Carolina League

Bv The .Associated Press NORTHERNDI VISION

W L Pet. GB

19 7 .731 -

12 14 . 462 .7

Prince William 11 15 . 423 8

Hagerstown 10 16 .385 9

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Peninsula 18 8 .692 -

Kinston 17 9 .654 1

xWinston-Salem II 15 . 423 7

Durham 6 20 . 231 12

Xfirst-half champion

Mondays Results Lynchburg 10,'Salem 8 Hagerstown 6. Prince William 3 Peninsula 3, Kinston 2 Durham 5. Winston-Salem 2 Tuesdays Games No games schMuled

Wednesdays Games All-star game at Winston-Salem

xLynchburg

Salem

Thursdays Games Salem at Lynchburg Only game schedule

Transactions

By The .Associated Press BASEBALL

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Assigned the contract of German Rivera, third baseman, to the Houston Astros Announced that Steve Howe, pitcher, cleared waivers and has been given his unconditional release

FfHlTB.ALL National Football l,eague CINCINNATI BE.NGALS- Signed Joe Walter, offensive tackle, and Dave Strobel, linebacker KANSAS tlTY CHIEFS-Signed Bruce King, running back, and Ira Hillary, wide reciever MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Jeff Dellenbach. tackle. Ron Davenport, running back. Dan Sharp, tight end, and Ray Noble defensive back PITTSBURGH STEELEBS--Signed Oliver White, tight ertd, Terrv Matichak. safety sr LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed Lonnie Young, tdefensive back SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Phil .Sen. stout

lltKKEY SWEDISH NATIONAL TE/^ Named Thomas Gradin. head coach, effective when his NHL contract expires in 1987

National Hockey League

TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Signed Brad Smith, right wing. COLLEfE CLEVELA.ND STATE-Extended the contract of Keith .Mackey, men's head basketball coach, for four years

FORDHAM-Named Cljris Monasch acting athletic director. ' McNEESE STATE-.Named TM Brevelle athletic director MICHIGAN TECH-Announced the resignation of Bill Gappy, men'shead basketball coach, eilec-tive, Aug 23.

wake FOREST-Announced the resignation of Carl Tacy, mens head basketball coach WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFER ENCE-Named Jeff Hurd, conference relations director. . *

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Minor League Baseball Carolina League ,

Durham 5, Winston-Salem 2 Peninsula 3. Kinston 2

Hagerstown 6, Prince William 3

Memphis State Official Said He Gave Kirk Money For Lee

MEMPHIS, Tenn. .(AP) - A former Memphis State official says he took out a loan for $12,000 when basketball Coach Dana Kirk asked for money to help recruit star forward Keith Lee, a newspaper says.

I just gave him the money, and he said he was going to get the best basketball player he ever had, the former MSU official told The Com-

Davies Wins Handicap

Tee Davies fired a three-under p r 69 for low gross honors at t e Carolina Golf Association One-Day Handicap Tournament held last weekend at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club.

Billy Daniels won the championship A division by firing a 76 with a seven handicap for a 69.

Other division winners scores with handicaps in parentheses and net scores are:

"B" Division

Charles Vincent.......................75 (10)65

Larry Fleigh............................80 (12)68

"C" Division

Dorson White .(................79(14)-65

Gary Hess...............................85 (17)~68

Don Bise .............................85 (16)-69

mercial Appeal of Memphis.

The former official, who was not identified, said Kirk later told him the player was Lee, a 6-foot-lO forward who became Memphis States all-time scoring and rebounding leader.

Lee, who led the Tigers to the Final Four of the National Collegiate Athletic Association playoffs, recently signed with the Cleveland Cavaliers of the National Basketball Association.

He has refused to discuss news reports concerning Memphis State.

Kirks secretary said the coach was out of town Monday and could not be reached for comment on The Commercial Appeal report. A woman who answered the telephone

at Kirks house and identified herself as his wife said he could not be reached at another number.

Memphis State Athletic Director Charles Cavagnaro declined comment.

I cant comment on something I dont know anything aboiit, Cavagnarosaid.

Charles Holmes, a spokesman for Memphis State, said Thomas Carpenter, the schools president, also would decline comment.

Holmes said he did not know if Kirks superiors have questioned him about the newspaper report.

It is against NCAA rules for college officials to give money to their athletes.

Don McQlohon Don McQlohon, Jr.

INSURANCE

and BONDS

HINES AGENCY, INC.

758-1177

1309 W. 14th St.*QrMnvlll, N.C.

HOME DEIIVERV-

ONE OF LIFE'S LITTLE, AFFORDABLE LUXURIESl

The Daily Reflector can be (jelivere(j to your home six days a week for just $4.50 per month!

Thats $3.30 off the regular weekly newsstand price!

So you see it actually saves to subscribe!

A phone call today means deliuery tomorroiv! Now, dont you deserue a little luxury?

CALL 752-3952 or 752-6166

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

CBN

WWAY

WRAL

wnc

WKT

WITN

WNCT

WTVD

WCTI

WTB5

FNN

WUNK

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

O Theater

Cisco Kid

GentleBen GentleBen

o Fortune

3's Company '3'sACrowd | Foul-Ups

O ABC News P M Mag. 3 s A Crowd

One Day M'A'S'H j P.M. Mag.

Foul-Ups

Carol Burnett

9:00

9:30 10:00

700 Club

10:30

Chefs

Whos Boss? Hail To Chief

Who's Boss? Hail To Chief

Merv Griffin

MacGruder & Loud

News

O Jeffersons O Jeffersons

M'A'SH Baseball All-Star Game

Family Feud j Baseball All-Star Game

o M'A'SH Sale Of Cent. Room

Movie: Excalibur"

(D Jeopardy Fortune

Room

Movie: Excalibur"

Fortune Jeopardy ' 3s A Crowd Foul-Ups

Whos Boss? I Hail To Chief , MacGruder & Loud

Sanford All Family : Movie: "Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Story"

ffi In Touch

Camp Meeting U S A

Business Rpt Legislative | Nova

SPN 'j. Houston Good Fishing Outdoors [ Scuba World

, Movie: "Cape Fear"

Jim Bakker

Mike Adkins Zola Levitt

Red Baron

The Prisoner

This Is New Zealand

SHOW law And The Lady

Movie: "Hanna K."

Telephone Auction

Paper Chase

ESPN SportsCenter Spend Buck ' PKA Full Contact Karate

Auto Racing

HBO NeverEnding Story

Movie: Cross Creek"

Hitchhiker

Movie

MAX 'Massacre In Rome"

Movie: "The Lonely Lady

Movie: "Richard Pryor - Here And Now"

USA Radio 1990 Dragnet

Wrestling

I Wild Kingdom Special

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Producers Have Become Hot Names In Hollywood

By BOB THOM.^S Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - American film,'dominated by stars in the 1960s and directors in the 1970s, may now be hlfway through the decade of the prodcer.

Todays audiences, says producer Paul Maslansky, don't care who stars in the picture or who directed it. The movie itself is what counts, he says.' and usually its the producer who puts it all together.

During the 1960s. talent agents could exact huge salaries for actors whose names could insure box-office success. Stars were so powerful that^ many produced their own films.

In the 1970s, a^ew generation of moviegoers demanded their own young stars. A new breed of director, mosfof them educated at college film schools, dazzled Hollywood. George Lucas. Steven Spielberg, Francis Coppola, Martin Scorsese, Peter Bogdanovich and Michael Cimino were hot.

Look what has happened to them: Lucas abandoned directing after Star Wars.

Spielberg hasnt directed a film in two years, prefering to oversee such movies as The Goonies and Back to the Future.

Coppola has directed four failures, including the hugely over-budget The Cotton Club.

Scorseses films since Taxi

Driver (1976) have not attracted large audiences.

Peter Bogdanovichs career foundered with At Long Last Love and Nickelodeon, and he attempted a comeback with Mask.

And Michael Cimino? He directed Heavens Gate.

That film is a convenient symbol of the decline of the directors power. The $44-million flop not only deflated Ciminos reputation and the cult of the auteur, but it was blamed for ending the long history of United Artists, which merged into MGM.

Now,.the hot names are producers: Don Simpson and Jerry Breckheimer (Beverly Hills Cop), Craig Zadan (Footloose) and Buzz Feishans (Rambo: First Blood Part II).

I believe there is a resurgence of the producer, though Im not sure how strong it is, comments Richard Zanuck, who has been a studio head (20th Century Fox) as well as independent producer (Jaws, Cocoon).

I suspect that the really effective producers are a fairly small elite, he said. Because of escalating costs, strong producers who can maintain control of a production are in heavy demand. Everyday decisions by producers can save tens of thousands of dollars.

Studios, appreciate having a functioning producer on the set, not just some figure who has flown in from

Park It!

Tht first parking meters ever installed were those put in the business distriet of Oklahoma C'ity, fifty years ago today. Semaphore-type traffic signals, including red and green gas lamps, were first installed in 1868, in Parliament Square, London. Most countries require testing for a driver's license. One of the easiest tests is administered in Kgypt. where prospective drivers must drive six meters forward and six meters in reverse in order to (jualifv for a license.

DO YOU KNOW Which country manufactured the largest number of cars last year'.'

MONDAYS ANSWER The Crusaders fought the Turks for control of Jerusalem.

Kni'Wli'dur rnliiniti'il. liH lH'''

Hollywood. Many times creative and money decisions need to be made on the spot, such as whether to allow hve hours overtime or pack up and leave.

This is the age of the complete producer, argues Maslansky (Police Academy, Return to Oz). By that I mean the producer who finds the project, '.ssembles the elements, gets the financing, decides how to make it and where and for the right amount of money, and sees it through to the marketing.

Jack Nicholson laments the changes in the film industry, particularly the acquisition of major companies by conglomerates. The result, he believes, is extreme caution.

Go to a studio head today and say youve got Marlon Brando and Laurence Olivier in a film to be directed by John Huston. The answer would be: Whats the story? Thats where the director has lost ground. Talent no longer counts.

Everything is high concept. I know for a fact that two film deals have been made on these titles alone: The Hunchback of UCLA and The Beauty Shop. Thats all: just the title, Nicholson said.

Proclamations of the age of the producer, however, provoke some dissent.

The whole thing is silly, declares Mike Medavoy, production chief of Orion Pictures. This is no more the age of the producer than it is the age of the director or the writer. There are good producers, directors and writers, and there is always a need for balance.

Gilbert Cates, president of the Directors Guild of America, says a smart producer still needs a smart director.

I dont know of many producers who are household names as are George Lucas and Steven Spielberg, he said.

Ugliest Wheels

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - A two-decade-old pickup truck with a bullet hole in the windshield got the judges vote in the second annual Ugliest Pickup Truck in Texas Contest, but amid cries of foul, a tug-of-war emerged.

The judges named Leon McMahans 64 Ford the champion, but some competitors and spectators pointed out that McMahans inspection sticker wasnt up to date and said Doug Celovsky should be the winner.

Contest rules in the Austin Ameri-can-Statesman, where contest organizer John Kelso is a humor columnist, say entries must be street legal.

Tayback Perfect For Heinz 57

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Vic Tayback took a lot of kidding about his cooking in the nine years he played the owner of Mels Diner on Alice.

If I walked into a restaurant the other diners would look around and say, I hope youre not cooking, he said.

Mels cooking was a running gag on the CBS comedy series. Everybody came to Mels Diner, and everybody complained.

That was just the sort of thing Heinz U.S.A. was looking for in a new spokesman for its Heinz 57 Sauce. The theme: I used to be a lousy cook.

We tested commercials with Vic and the reaction was that people smiled, said Beth Adams, a

spokeswoman for Heinz. Thats why we chose him.

Tayback did four commercials, which began showing up more than a month ago.

I used to do a lot of commercials before Alice, he said. I consider commercials partly resfwnsible for the success Ive had in this business. It sustained me for years. That was a time when people were telling me not to do commercials and do only movies and television.

I tell young actors to do anything that will sustain them. If it pays money it will keep yqu going. Too many actors get on an ego trip and wont do commercials. So they sit around for 2* 2 years between jobs. Tayback does the Heinz commercials as himself. The Mel character is owned by Warner Bros. Television. But it was because of my reputa-

264 PLAYHOUSE Space Volunteer

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miles West 01 Greenville On U S 764 (Farmville Mwy )

: NOW SHOWING

NASTY LADY

756-0848 Doors Open

StiOMrtlmefiOO

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) - John Denver said he would like to write a song about space flight, but doing so will require a trip aboard the space shuttle first.

My real hope is to be able to fly in a space shuttle one day, Denver, whose hits include Rocky Mountain High ' and Country Roads, said Saturday during the Marshall Space Flight Centers 25th anniversary picnic.

Crazy Tuesday!

6 P.M. -10 P.M. Every Tuesday Night

- We Have CRAZY TOURNAMENTS For ; Little Folks, Big Folks, Guys and Gals. There ! re Lots Of Prizes To Be Won All For One : Very Low CRAZY PRICE $3.50.

PUTT-PUTT

WXf COURSIS^

I -

10th St. Ext.

758-1820

Open 12 Noon Daily

If you wear red shoes, you get $1 off regular price!

RgthrfunoTit?

tion for being a loi^ cook that I was hired, he said. Trie show is gone, but the image remains. The theme of the commercials is that I used to be a lousy cook but now Im a culinary master because Ive discovered Heinz.

Tayback spent nearly a month traveling across the country to pror. mote the commercials. He did tqik shows, radio shows and interviews

I even cooked on a radio showiin Chicago, he said. And people kept asking me so many questions abt Heinz that I had to bone up so I could answer them. A lot of people also teid me they had a dog or a cat named Heinz 57 because it was a mixture like the sauce.

It was a very exciting tour, but a little tougher than I thought it would be. I met a lot of nice people, and 1 think Americas in good shape. We were on tour during the hostage situation in Beirut, and I got a lot of questions because Im of Syrian and Lebanese descent.

His parents were born in Aleppp, Syria, but Tayback was born and raised in Brooklyn, N.Y. '>

I learned to speak the Syrian Ipn-guagebut I left home when I was 1^, he said. Ill never deny my heritage. Im proud of it. But I dont understand whats going on over there.

Alice was a TV spinoff of fhe 1975 movie Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore, for which Ellen Burstyn won a best actress Oscar in the title role. ,

Before Alice I couldnt get much work in comedy, Tayback said. I was always the heavy. Before Alice Id done a comedy pilot, but the network turned me down. They said f was a heavy. Now, I have to show them I can do dramatic things.

x-''' _

MiSgi;s)g

BUCCANEER MOVIES

IMAGE REMAINS Actor Vic Tayback sits outside a restaurant in the Century City section of Los Angeles. Tayback, who took a lot of kidding about his cooking during the nine years he played the owner of Mels Diner on Alice, now is a spokesman for Heinz U.S.A.s Heinz 57 Sauce using the theme: I used to be a lousy cook. (AP Laserphoto)

Wanted: A Baby

NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Ann-Margret, at 44, is making a last-ditch effort to attain one goal still unfulfilled after a successful career in film and television: having a baby, according to a published interview.

This is my last effort, and then I will be quiet about it, she said in the August issue of Redbook magazine. No one will ever hear me speak of it again.

Ann-Margret, who appeared in films such as Viva Las Vegas, Carnal Knowledge and Tommy, is helping raise the three children her husband, former actor Roger Smith, had in a previous marriage.

She said she is trying to increase chances of getting pregnant by taking hormones.

No one gets everything he or she wants, she said, but Im really a very lucky lady.

Counselor Dies

MOSCOW (AP) - Nikolai K. Poselyagin, minister counselor at the Soviet Embassy in London, is dead at ''age 51 while on vacation in Moscow. The Soviet newspaper Vechernaya Moskva indicated a heart attack caused the death, but gave no details.

"AN INCREDIBLE, EXCITING AND ORIGINAL ACTION EPIC"

- Roger Ebert, "AT THE MOVIES'

momwmmmom

r- "rj WEEKDAYS ^1 2:00-7:15-9:15

ALL SEATS-PLAZA $2.00 AT 2 PM SHOW ONLY.

756-0088

PIAZA SHOPPINO CENTER

RED S0NJApg-13 WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:15-9:00

RAMBO, FIRST BLOOD PART II (R)

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:05-9:00 ^

! BEVERLY HILLS COP |R) ;

t*. WEEKDAYS 7 A P**.'. . . . .<51

12:30-2:45-5:00

7:15-9:30

PALE RIDER -R-

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15

THE GOONIES pg- 1

-'V

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15 COCOON PG-13

THEATRES "0tr.uiCE.iiP

BARGAIN MATINEE SAT & SUN ALL SEATS 2.50 BEFORE 6 PM'

. EMERALD FOREST non-contInuous showings

12:40-5:00-9:20 ONLY -R-

ST. ELMOS FIRE

NON-CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS 2:55-7:15 ONLY-R-

The Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter opened on July 1 and is located one mile south of Bells Fork of the Countv Home Road.

The adventure begins your oijun bock yard.

FROM TH DIR6QOR

OF GReALINS*. ,

aiPiORaul

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

12:45-2:55-5:05-7:15-9:25

I.to - ioo - o.uo - /; I o - 9.

aitattaaaaafigBaaflaaaakM

Get ready for the ride of your life

SilvBPadd

Credit Woes Worry Farmers

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Tuesday, July 16.1985 15

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - Some farmers contend its a plot to force them off the land. Others agree with lenders that its just a reluctance to throw good money after bad.

But whatever the reason, many North Carolina farmers say they found it harder than ever to borrow the money they need to grow crops this year.

Theyre turning down loans going and coming, said Charles Freeman, who is farming eight acres of tobacco and 90 acres of corn and beans in Robeson County.

Freeman declined to say how much he is borrowing from the Farmers Home Administration this year. But he said he was able to get the loan because hes borrowing much less than he did last year, when his tobacco production was five times higher.

Neighbor Don Bissell wasnt as lucky - he hasnt been able to get a loan at all for the seven acres of tobacco he has left.

They gave me the runaround, said I wasnt eligible for it, said Bissell, who lost a 50-acre farm to foreclosure in 1981 after a disastrous crop the year before, when he had borrowed $400,000.

From then on, they wouldnt mess with me no more, he said. They aint supposed to hold that against you, but they still will. Thats what the FmHAs for if you cant borrow no where else, thats where youre

supposed to go.

Bissell, who made good profits through the 1970s, said he has been farming his whole life and its all he knows.

Now were just barely getting by, making enough to pay the light bill, said Bissell, 45, whose wife has taken a job as a store clerk. Its rough too.

Freeman contends the Reagan administration is squeezing small farmers so the big ones can buy the land cheaply.

State FmHA director Larry Godwin said Freemans allegations were absolutely untrue.

Anybody who doesnt get a loan, theyre going to look for somebody to blame and whoever is closest is going to get it first, he said. We dont approve loans for everybody who applies ... Taxpayers have a right to expect repayment on the loans they fund.

Godwin said loan decisions in every county are based stricly on credit.

But Rep. Charlie Roses office is probing allegations that Robeson County farmers have been harassed or denied FmHA loans because they spoke up against the way the agency approves loans.

Statewide, the number of active borrowers with FmHA stood at 9,984 on April 30, down from 10,677 at the same time last year, agency officials said. Some 3,445 of them 34 percent are delinquent, compared with 32 percent at the same time last year who were behind schedule on their

payments.

For the fiscal year through April 30, FmH^ figures show 134 borrowers had quit farming because of financial difficulties - including 73 for bankruptcy and 39 for pending or completed foreclosures.

The farmers weve got in trouble are the ones that back in the late 70s received emergency loans and economic emergency loans and expanded, said Eddie Miller, spokesman for the FmHA in Raleigh.

A lot made decisions their fathers and neighbors made good decisions. But they just got caught up in the times high interest rates and low commodity prices. Some of them overextended themselves on equipment and land purchases. If prices had stayed high and interest rates stayed normal, they probably wouldnt have gotten into trouble.

Of 3,399 applications for loans processed through April 30, 544 were rejected, compared to 4,741 applications and 901 rejections by the same time last year, he said.

The rejections and the reduced number of applications may indicate that the government has decided it wants to get out of the lending business, said Betty Bailey, a researcher with the Rural Advancement Fund, a Pittsboro-based family farmer advocacy group.

I think its consistent with what the administration wants to see happen, she said. Were going to a dual system of agriculture with large systems controlling most of the farmland and small-scale farmers

Apprehension Lingers Over New Right To Know Package

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Industry, labor and environmentalists grudgingly endorsed North Carolinas new law to give the public and emergency crews information about hazardous chemicals held and used by industry.

The community, under this bill, will have a right to peek, said Chris Scott, state AFL-CIO president, as the bill emerged from a joint conference committee and was enacted Monday night. Well be one of the groups trying to make improvements in the 86 session and the 87 session. We think deficiencies of the bill will become apparent as time goes on.

I cant say I think the public in Pender County should know what Im doing in Mount Gilead, but I didnt

hold a hammer over anyones head on this bill, said Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan. I think its fair to the publilc and fair to industry.

The greatest apprehension occurs when people dont know what is out there, said Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover, who worked for weeks to get the Senate to move closer to his stronger House-passed bill. I think its going to be an evolutionary sort of thing. We gave up pre-emption of local ordinances in exchange for an enhanced peoples right to know. The House adopted the conference report 101-8 with most of the discussion centering on pre-emption, which would affect Durhams right-to-know law. The Senate approved the report 43-0 without debate.

It has consideration for

I, I

HOUSE MEETING Rep. Bruce Ethridge, D-Swansboro, left, talks with Sam^eam, an aide to House Speaker Liston Ransey, D-Marshall, during Fridays session in Raleigh. Members of the General Assembly were unable to end the 1985 session and were back in town Monday night. In the foreground is Rep. Richard Wright. (AP Laserphoto)

everybody, said Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, one of the chief op-wnents of a strong public right to enow. Nobody gets hurt and it helps everybody.

Im happy with it, said Edith Marsh, an industry lobbyist whose clients include General Electric Co. We worked hard on getting a compromise thats good for everybody. Its two steps forward and one step back, said Bill Holman, lobbyist for the North Carolina Sierra Club, who had advocated a wide-ranging bill that would have limited toxic emissions as well as chemicals held by industry. ...Its better to have a bill this time and come back at other sessions to strengthen it. Voting against the conference report were Reps. H.M. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham, Robert Brawley, R-Iredell, Larry Etheridge, R-Mecklenburg, Vernon James, D-Pasquotank, Ivan Mothershead, R-Mecklenburg, David Noles, R-Lin-coln, Johnathan Rhyne, R-Lincoln, and Walt Windley, R-Gaston.

Payne said the conference report expanded community right to know without jeopardizing trade secrets. The report continued a provision that would require anyone seeking information to give his name, address and reason for seeking the data. But it added a provision to let the public know approximately how much of a chemical a company has and what chemical class it is in.

Charlotte Policeman Is Killed

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 27-year-old police officer was shot in the head with a stolen gun and killed when he got out of his car to question a burglary suspect early today and a suspect was taken into custody, authorities said.

No charges had been filed early today against the suspect in the shooting death of shooting Officer Tim Whittington, said police spokesman Mickey Casey.

Whittington had stopped a car about 5:30 a.m. at the Merita Bakery near Rozzells Ferry Road after a report that a revolver had been taken during a house break-in, Casey said.

Whittington was shot after he got out of his cruiser. The suspect fled into woods near the bakery and was apprehended about 6:30 a.m.

Whittington, who had been on the force between two and five years, died at Charlotte Memorial Hospital at6:18a.m., Casey said.

pMI

Dinner for'Em) I

Bring this coupon in when you and your guest join us for dinner in the Arhor Restaurant.

Buy two entrees off our delicious menu and receive the lesser valued entree at half-price!

Offer is good thru July 18th, Monday thru Thursday

(OFFER DOES NOT INCLUDE BEVERAGES, AND IS NOT VALID IN CONJUNCTION WITH OTHER SPECIALS)

(Serving Dinner 6pm 10pm)

Located at the Ramada Inn 301 Greenville Blvd.

who do not rely on farming for income. ... The middle-income farmer is disappearing.

New FmHA forms requiring farmers to jump through hoojK with detailed financial information, she said, discourage applicants and are in line with the Reagan philosophy that only the strongest farmers should survive.

Godwin said the FmHA is going out of its way to help farmers reschedule their loans. For the fiscal year through April 30,2,039 borrowers had their loans rescheduled, consolidated or reamortized.

He said the new paperwork is designed to help farmers be better businessmen.

Now people are taking a look for the first time at their operation from the standpoint of cash flow, he said. Its time consuming, but for farmers to survive, theyve got to pay attention to the management end of the operation.

One reason farmers are having trouble getting loans is that the value of their land, used as collateral, has plummetted, said Bill Eickhoff, extension economist at North Carolina State University in Raleigh.

Land was selling for an average of $1,242 per acre on April 1, compared to $1,380 a year ago a drop of 10 percent, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Thats not as bad as the decline in some midwestern states. But Eickhoff said development around cities and resort areas on the coast and in the mountains was keeping the state average higher. In primarily agricultural Sampson County, however, land values have dropped from $1,500 an acre in 1980 to $750 today, he said. Wilson County land dropped from $2,000 to $1,200 and Onslow County acreage from $1,750 to $1,200.

People are hesitant to loan you money when your net worth drops like that,said Eickhoff.

Half the farmers in the state borrow from the Farm Credit Service, a farmer-owned system that includes the Federal Land Bank and the Production Credit Associations.

We are seeing some deterioration of our loan portfolios in North Carolina attributable to uncertainty in the tobacco program and the lack of profitability in tobacco in the last couple of years, said Tom Welsh, assistant vice president of the Federal Land Bank in Columbia, which administers loans in North Carolina.

On May 31, the Land Bank had 36,5(X) loans worth $1.6 billion in North Carolina, while the PCA had 24,692 loans worth $704 million, Welsh said.

About 3.4 percent or 1,125 of the Land Bank loans were delinquent, up from 2.5 percent or 8747 by the same time last year. The PCA delinquency rate rose from .11 percent or 139 to 1.43 percent or 274.

There were 94 Land Bank foreclosures and 73 PCA foreclosures in 1984, said Welsh. 1985 figures were not available.

So far, the foreclosure and delinquency rates have not reached dangerous levels, he said. But we finance 50 percent of the farmers, so you have to relate the rates to that 50 percent, he said. North Carolina generally stacks up pretty good (in relation to the rest of the country). North Carolina is pretty diversified ... plus some North Carolina farmers have outside income.

About 54 percent of the states farmers gross less than $10,000 a year, according to the 1982 Census of Agriculture, and many hold other jobs.

IN THE STATE

Jordan Balks Over Pork Barrel Money

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan says he never liked the legislative pork barrel and wont take charge of doling out the money even if it means a last-minute showdown between the House and Senate.

,I dont favor the pork barret and never did, Jordan told reporters Monday night. I didnt want the pork barrel hung around my neck.

At Jordans urging, the Senate unanimously voted to delete from a $4.6 million spending bill a provision that the lieutenant governor, instead of the State Budget Office under Gov. Jim Martin, distribute an estimated $11 million for lawmakers pet local projects.

I realized... how it looked and and didnt want any part of it, said Jordan.

House leaders, meanwhile, said they supported the provision and might restore it today. If so, a joint conference committee will seek a compromise, which could prolong the legislative session that awmakers hope will end by midweek.

The controversy arose over a bill that legislative leaders said would pay for items left out of earlier budget measures. The bill was whisked through the Joint Appropriations Committee with little debate Monday afternoon.

Appropriations co-chairman Aaron Ply er, D-Union, moved without explanation to delete the pork-barrel distribution provision on the Senate floor. His amendment was adopted, 44-0. The amended bill passed 41-2 and went to the House, which had adjourned for the night.

The Legislature was expected to vote today on the long-awaited pork barrel itself. It is expected to contain funds for hundreds of projects rang

ing from equipment for local rescue squads to senior-citizen add childrens centers.

Traditionally, the State Budget Office asks lawmakers who represent the districts that receive the money how they would like it distributed. Many legislators ask that the checks be sent to them so they can relay them to the organization and reap some political capital.

But officials in the Martin administration have given the impression that they might change the distribution process, lawmakers said. I dont know if they were being facetious or what, said Jordan.

I. Beverly Lake, Martins chief lobbyist, said he knew of no plan to change the process. I cant imagine where they would have gotten that idea, said Lake.

Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee and Speaker Liston Ramseys top lieutenant, said he didnt think the Martin administration would distribute the pork-barrel money in normal fashion. Watkins didnt say why.

I just dont think they would, he said, adding that he wasnt sure how! the House would respond to the Senate action.

Lennon Car

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) -Beatle maniacs will be flocking to Myrtle Beach between now and September for a look at the magical mystery car that belonged to the late John Lennon.

The 1965 Rolls-Royce Phantom V thats customized in a Sgt. Pepper-era style is parked at Ripleys Believe It Or Not! on Ocean Boulevard, waiting to take visitors on a trip back to yesterday.

ALL YOU CAN EAT

SHRIMP

5.95

Nightly through July 31st* Lunch, too!

IFOSDICKS

1890 SEAFOOD

to better selling results with classiliec... a step above the others!

CLASSIFICATIONS THAT TARGET CUSTOMERS

HIGH DAY-TO-DAY READERSHIP

752-6166

THE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

DAILY REFLICTOR

(

Summer Scenes Of Winterville

SITTING IN THE SHADE ... Homer Grubbs sits beneath Winterville to escape the hot July sun. Grubbs savs he has the awning of a deserted store on East .Main Street in lived near the rural community his entire life-

Winterville is a small rural community located approximately five miles south of Greenville. A suburb of the county seat, the town has retained its tree-lined streets and quiet atmosphere.

Winterville was founded in 1897 by A.G. Cox, for whom the local grammar school is named. The community now has a population of 2,140 residents, growing from a population of 450 in the year 1900. '

Although the community is growing, evidenced by the new homes and apartments,the charm of a small southern town remains evident in this rural Pitt County settlement.

RUR.AL LANE ... This dirt road which intersects State grasses on the creek bank. The path is obviously well-

Road 1715 near Winterville has been worn through the traveled and probably leads to a fishing hole.Text and Photos By Jane Welborn

* V.

Si*

' *.*- ..i '>

i %..< i*

i ^

LOC.AL HISTORY MUSEUM ... The Winterville Historical and Arts .Museum contains many items of local interest, including ancient agricultural implements and an

tique cooking items. Many of the exhibits in the museum have heen donated by area patrons.

PORCH SWING ... This house located on East Cooper Street shows the charm of Winten ille's buildings. Most of

the homes in the community are graced bv a wide porch usually featuring a wooden swing.\.

GARDEN TENDING ... Louise Sadler works in the garden of her home on East Cooper Street, i dont have a favorite flower, so I planted them all, she said. Mrs.

Sadler says she often cuts blooms and takes them to shut-ins.

Tobacco Bill Supporters Say Bailout Packages Are Doomed By Subsidy

The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C

Tuesday. July 16,1985 7

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Stephen L. Neal, D-N.C., has introduced a tobacco bill that in some ways resembles Sen. Jesse Helms plan to bail out the price support program, but backers of a rival House plan say both plans are doomed by the big federal subsidy they would require to set the tobacco program straight.

Our subcommittee wouldnt touch it, said a staff member of the House tobacco and peanuts subcommittee headed by Charlie Rose, D-N.C. It would just be another billion-dollar bailout.

Rose has introduced a bill that would set aside two cents of teh federal excise tax on cigarettes to pay off grower loans on surplus tobacco.

Neal said his bill, which he introduced last Thursday, would bail

out the tobacco price support program without flooding the market with surplus.

Like a Senate tobacco bill sponsored by Helms, R-N.C., Neals proposal calls for a federal writeoff of up to $1.2 billion in crop loans on surplus flue-cured and burley leaf dating back nine years.

Unlike the Senate plan, which would allow the sale of 1.275 billion pounds of the surplus leaf to tobacco companies at steep discounts, the Neat plan calls for destroying a lesser amount of surplus tobacco once the loans are written off.

Neal said that his problem with the Helms plan is that it just recycles the surplus.

Keeping that tobacco off the market, Neal said Monday, would prevent a resulting drop in market

Integon Sale Announced

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The parent company of Integon Corp. has signed an agreement to sell the insurance company to a Dallas corporation for about $157 million in cash.

Ashland Oil Inc. and Southmark Corp., a real estate firm, annnounced the sale Monday.

Ashland, which purchased the Winston-Salem based Integon in 1981, put the company on the block in May 1984 when it announced plans to focus on energy and chemical businesses. Pending approval from state insurance commissioners and regula-

Marijuana Shootout

HOLLISTER, N.C. (AP) -Automatic weapon fire greeted two Halifax County deputies who staked out a million-dollar marijuana field early today, and two suspects were taken into custody.

Theyve been shooting at us all night, said Sheriff W.C. Bailey. I had two men down there and they had to get down in the ditch. They couldnt fire back because these people had automatics. So if they fired the pistols, theyd know where they were.

It took us an hour to an hour and 15 minutes to get them out of there. Nobody got hurt. We got two

tory agencies, the sale is expected to be closed in September, company officials said.

Integon employs 800 people at its headquarters in downtown Winston-Salem. Some 4,000 others work for the company nationwide.

With $13 billion of life insurance in force last year, Integon ranks 63rd in the nation in that category, according to figures from A.M. Best Co. of New Jersey.

The company has $760 million in assets, sells insurance in 41 states and is a leading marketer of universal life policies.

(suspects), Bailey said. I got all the help I could get... helicopters and everything else.

;One of the men, I think, got some of his hair off his head, but it didnt break the skin, Bailey said of a deputy sheriff who was almost grazed by a bullet.

Neither suspect was hurt, he said. The two were being questioned early today and no charges had been filed.

Bailey said authorities had been watching the field for several weeks.

Theres over a million dollars worth, he said. I dont mean little bitty stalks like your finger. I mean stalks 3 and 4 inches across.

Crosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACBOSS

1 precedent 5 Tennis stroke 8 For Petes

12 Footless

13 Epoch UPmde 15 Work

record

17 Ceremony

18 Soft drink

19 Porch swing

ments 24 String or lima 25Bori^ routines 26 Poker or gin SOYoko

31 to get ready...

32 In what way?

33 Duck, for one

35 Stadium receipts

36 Chest sound

37 Sword

41 Sailor

42 Greedily eager

43 Hunters helpers

48 Arachnid

49 High note

50 Ardor

51 Sleigh

52 Hoover; for one

53 Not any DOWN IFri.

follower

2Finial

3 Actor Selleck

4 Experts

5 Vault

6 Hockey's Bobby

7 Harassed

8 Water source

9Diy

10 Tool for Ben

Franklin?

11 German river

16 Trig, function

Ans. to Saturdays puzxle

an giQQgia \mm (saiB osiiaus

laai^

mna BRBaidg

sDEa gasgg Q[3cag ams mm siKiii] [pan

aailHl

fSDEs [ziQiaanoaQa aoa msmm aaci sma siasog aaizi

7-16

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

20 Bail

21 Grown-up tadpole

22 Moon-goddess

23 Particle

24 Vermont city

26 Parturition

27 Pequod captain

28 Speck

29 Pitcher

31 Skiers

aid

34 Worn away

35 Kew attraction

37 Woeful

38 Los Angeles team

39 Wicked

40 Quote

41 London trolley

44 Labor org.

45 Palm leaf: var.

46 Vet.s org.

47 Curve of a ship's planking

716

I 0 N R 1 M 0 H

CBYPTOQUIP

B E P N E B B I

P M V

RMWGBH ME VXB INPXV VIOWG.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: OUR ITtUMPY SEAMS^ TRESS TOILS YF^LY FOR PIN MONEY.

'"i Todays Cryptoquip clue; I equals R

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, shori words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

0 I9li King Fcalurei Syndicate, Inc

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicale. Inc.

PLAYING THE ODDS

.North-South

deals.

vulnerable. South

NORTH

J72

<7 A8632 0 K8 4KJ8 WEST EAST

Void 4K105

<^J974 9K105

aAJ9642 OQ1073

1064 4952

SOUTH

AQ98643 ' ^ Q

0 5

AQ73 .

The bidding:

South West North East

14 3 0 4 4 Pass

5 4 Pass 5 ^ Dble

6 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of

Preemptive bidding is a two-edged sword. Sometimes it will achieve its objective and prevent the opponents from reaching their optimum contract. Occasionally, however, it will push the opponents into an inferior contract that cannot be defeated as the cards lie. Here is an example from the recent International Team Trials held in Memphis, Tenn.

After Wests three diamond preempt. North had no convenient method to describe his good hand. He might have tried three hearts, but a raise to four hearts would have left him on the horns of a dilemma should he pass or show his spade support? Since three spades would have been competitive, he compromised by jumping to four spades. That, not sur prisingly, got South very interested in slam. When his club cue bid elicited a heart cue bid from his partner, South leaped to slam-little dreaming that his trump suit had a hole.

In response to his partner's lead directing double. West led a heart. Declarer realized that there was no way that he could avoid a diamond loser-he did not have the entries to set up and cash a long heart after drawing trumps. Therefore, the fate of the slam was going to depend on the trump finesse.

To cater for a 3-0 trump break, declarer won the ace of hearts in dummy and led the jack of spades. Had East not covered, declarer would have run the jack. When East covered and the 3 0 split was reveal ed, it was a simple matter to cross to the board with a club and take the marked finesse for the ten of trumps. ^

In the other room declarer also made the technically correct play in the trump suit. However, his side was only in five spades, and he siif fered a substantial loss on the hand even though he made the .same number of tricks as his opponent.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

CARPIiLD

( TORAiV 15 MONPAV CLEVERLv)

prices and crop quotas. He added that his surplus-disposal plan should satisfy growers who have complained that Helms surplus-sale plan favors buyers over growers.

But Neal stressed that he has not ruled out eventually supporting the Helms bill or some other plan. He said he simply wanted to expand the options tobacco interests are considering for salvaging the debt-ridden price support program.

North Carolina farm leaders said they only learned of Neals bill Monday and could not say immediately whether they considered it a good alternative.

T. Carlton Blalock, executive vice president of the N.C. Tobacco Growers Association, said the bill has some obvious advantages.

It would have less impact on future quota, he said. Also, it would answer critics who say the tobacco companies would get tobacco at taxpayers expense under the Senate bill, he said.

But Im not sure what the public reaction would be to destroying something of value, Blalock said.

James Oliver, the master of the N.C. State Grange, said he would not express an opinion until he got further details from Neals office.

Neals bill resembles Helms to the extent that it calls for a federal loan writeoff in the same amount: a reduction of support prices; and assessments shared equally by growers and buyers. Growers now pay the assessments.

PEANUTS

U)HV DO VO KEEP TALKING ABOUT US

getting married?

FRANK A ERNEST

Sir-'-

LAW' SCHOOL youR clA^s For

ETHICAL [>FecTS.

, 7-/6

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

AMD I'D UK TO A56REALL THE CITV FATHERS IHATTHE HEAUA^ metal MARATHOi^ I'UG

ear planmd will haue mo ADUERSE GFFEaS .

FOR WESTVIEA)

THERE lb ONE SMALL THING, HOOOEUER; THAT(x10LD HELP US IN ORPR(DmOM..,

AMD THAT 16 IF THE CITO COUMCIL iOOULDM'T MIMD CHANGING The MAME FROM: 'UOESTUIEW' TO 'STEEL BLOOD CITO'/ _

"M:-i

SHOE

loan me S &JCKG, WILLVA.PERPESSER?

WHATf''

PAVPAy.....PlPNTY(3 PERP^lT VOUR

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. July 16,1985

Kid Reporters Produce 'Real World' Paper

By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Every day after the final school bell rings, Sister Ann Heintz's kids go to work investigating gangs, the cocaine trade and once, even, a pornography ring.

Its all in the name of news.

The kids are amateur reporters. Their boss is a nun. And their newspaper. New Expression, is a citywide tabloid for and about teens that boasts a readership of 120,000.

But this is a real world newspaper, Sister Heintz said. Its not a high school newspaper. Indeed, the staff has tackled tough topics; gangs, drinking, easy access to guns, the plight of teen mothers and fathers, the myths of contraceptives and the truth about cocaine use among high schoolers.

Other subjects are just as important to their readers: the extravagance of proms, summer jobs and where young artists can get training for little or no cost.

The staff, 90 percent of whom are minority members, is drawn from more than two dozen Chicago-area public and parochial high schools and five colleges. The cutoff age for participation is 20.

The newspaper gives us-a voice.... Its what teens feel should be addressed, said Charles Smoot, 16, the outgoing managing editor. I consider it more of a community paper... serving the teen community.

New Expression, distributed monthly, operates out of a downtown office that revs up once the school day is over. Teens write and edit the paper using computer terminals. They develop photos and sell ads, about $4,000 worth each issue.

Sister Heintz delivers the free newspaper to 80 schools by truck.

The newspaper, which averages about 20 pages, includes film and album reviews, an opinion and op ed page, a letters column and investigative pieces.

Once a staffer did a little digging and, with the help of an informant, discovered a pornography ring in which teens edited and shot film.

Professional journalists judged his story the best in a summer wkshop. Sister Heintz said, and the man who operated the ring was featured several years later in a television news expose about teen-age prostitution.

Still, Sister Heintz, 55, said the sleuthing was done without her prior approval. She found out about it only when the completed story was presented.

Were nt primarily into any undercover reporting, she said. The few times its been done with my approval it has not been anything with high risks involved.

In other instances, she said, staffers scoop professional reporters because theyre close to the subjects that concern youth.

Weve simply got inroads all over the city with kids who know whats going on, often ahead of public officials and education officials, she said.

For a story about cocaine, We knew it was all over the place, Sister Heintz said. The police were way behind the kids. They were saying, No, it isnt that significant.

Some stories or ads have raised eyebrows. Several years ago. Sister Heintz said, after the newspa^r ran Planned Parenthood ads, letters written to Roman Catholic schools asked that students be dissuaded from working at the paper.

One school burned the paper on the patio, she said.

Independence is what distinguishes the newspaper from those in high schools, said Dawn Biggs, a 20-year-old former managing editor working as a summer intern at The Chicago Sun-Times.

Were not restrained to publishing certain things principals like to read, she said.

The newspaper operates on a budget of about $110,000 a year. About a third of the revenue comes from advertising, with donations and foundation money providing the rest.

Most staffers are juniors and seniors, to whom the newspaper offers real-life lessons.

Its taught me how to stand up, said Colleen Robinson, 17. After you get experience, you learn how to keep going back for information thats not readily available to reporters.

Sister Heintz also helps. She pushes you to limits where you feel you want to quit, Smoot said. She picks your mind. She tries to get every detail out.

Sister Heintz, a nun in the Sisters of Charity B.V.M., started the newspaper in 1977 after studying journalism in college and teaching in Iowa and Illinois.

She believes high school is a critical time for developing journalists.

Journalism is something... that has to be set on fire, she said. High school is a period when values are developing.. Its a rather significant time to have the opportunity to see whether the fires can be lit.

Some of 800-odd teens whove worked for her already have been. Many alumni are in college journalism programs. Others are interns or employed at newspapers in Michigan, Texas, Illinois and Idaho.

Still others have dreams though not necessarily of newspapers.

Guilty Plea Entered

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A former policeman faces four years in prison after pleading guilty to planting a bomb aboard an Olympic bus and later removing it to make it appear he was a hero.

Jimmy Pearson, 41, who resigned from the police force shortly after the incident - one of the few negative events during last summers Olympic Games pleaded guilty Monday to possessing explosives. Sentencing will be Sept. 20.

Pearson was accompanying a bus carrying luggage of Turkish athletes to Los Angeles International Airport after the Ganies last Aug. 13. At the airport, he claimed to have discovered the pipe bomb, then removed it and disarmed it.

Pearson was at first hailed as^hero, but after an all-night investigation and interrogation, fwlice announced he had been accused of planting the bomb because he apparently felt he was being overlooked by his superiors.'

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals .............

InMemoriam..........

Card Of Thanks........

SpKial Notices........

Travel & Tours........

Automotive............

Child Care.............

Day Nursery..........

Health Care...........

Employmenf...........

For Sale...............

Instruction.............

Lost And Found........

Business Services......

Business Opportunities.

Professional............

Home Improvements..

Real Estate............

Appraisals.............

Loans And Mortgages. Rentals.................

. . OOJ ...003 ...DOS ...007 .009 ...010 ...044 ...045 ...047 ,055 ...067 ...114 ...115 .118 . . la

...124

...125

,'.130

...131

...153

...160

WANTED

Help Wanted........

Administrative......

Clerical.............

Medical.............

Miscellaneous.......

Sales................

Teachers............

Technical & Trades.

Work Wanted........

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy......

Wanted To Lease... Wanted To Rent......

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals ...163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farmsior Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Aterchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent .,.. 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For ^le................036

Jeeps And Vans-................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................068

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............NO

Furniture......................N1

Garage-Yard Sales............N2

Heavy Equipment.............064

Household Goods..............085

Farm Equipment..............086

Farm Products................068

Fruits & Vegetables............089

Livestock......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property.147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

AAobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberlandi Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Mininnum 1-3 Days.654 per line per day 4-6 Days 554 per I ine per day 7-14 Days504 per line per day

15-25 Days 454 per line

per day

26 Or More

Days . . . 404 per I ine per day

Classified Display $3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Frl. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs............Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor ccors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MlKtir ClassitNd maW-IIK

Reflector

Classified

001 Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIM: 2:00p.m.

DATE: July23, 1985 LOCATION: Purchasing Department Conference Room at Pitt County Memorial Hos pital, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use of the following:

Disposable Surgrcal Drapes Specifications and bid proposal torms are on file in the ot-fice of the Purchasing Depart ment, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Mon-

001 Public Notices

day through Friday.

PIH County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to rei^ect any or alf bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jaqk W. Richardson

President

July 9,14,1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 1l:00a.m.

DATE: July 23, 1965 LOCATION: Purchasing Department Conference Room at Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver. Install, and train personnel in the use of the following:

Kerlix Roll Dressing Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAon-

day through Friday. Pitt Coun

County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richards-jn

President

July 9,16,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ruby Mae Lofton Tyson 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 Administrator on or before January 2,1986 or this notice or same wi 11 be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 26th day of June, 1985. Harold Linwood T yson 209 Tranters Creek Estate Washington, N.C. 27889 Administrator of the estate of Ruby AAae Lofton Tyson, deceased.

July 2,9,16,23,1985_

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Take Notice that 43 Body Shop has, pursuant to NCGS 44A-2, asserted a possessory lien against specific property as more particularly described hereinafter and said property will be sold at public auction for cash to the highest bidder.

Name and address of Lienor: 43 Body Shop, 220 Airport Road, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Name of person,having legal title to property and name of person with whom the lienor dealt: Ernestine Carl Langley.

Description of property: 1977 Datsun B210, Serial No. HLB210-883069 Amount due for which lien is claimed: $1,125.94, plus storage fees of $3.00 per day from April

10.1985

Place of Sale: 43 Body Shop, 220 Airport Road, Greenville, North Carolina.

Time of Sale: Tuesday, July

30.1985 at 12:00 o'clock noon The sale will be for cash to the

highest bidder. Payment in full with be required at the time of the sale. There will be no upset bids of resales, and the sale is not subject to Court contirma-tion.

This the 8th dayof July, 1985.

43 Body Shop 220 Airport Road Greenville, North Carolina 27834 OF COUNSEL:

Gaylord, Singleton,

McNally, Strickland & Snyder

206 S. Washington Street P.O. Box 545

Greenville, NC 27835-0545 July 16,23,1985

007 Special Notices

DICK'S ROOFING and siding. Vinyl, aluminum, awning. General repairs. 524-5523, Grifton.

INVESTOR/CONTRACTOR

desired for construction project. Call Jo at355-2000 days and 355-2508 evenings.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

010 Automotive

USED ENGINES. GM 235, 251, 350. Chysler, 318, 383. 1, 1965 Cadillac engine. 752-7636.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GCX)D PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tiacChrysler*BuickDo dgeGMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

FOR THE BEST selection of us ed cars in this area, see Joe Cullipher Chrylser. We buy, sell and trade. 3401 South Memorial Drive, 756-0186.

013

Buick

I960 4 DOOR, Buick Electra limited. All extras, blue with blue vinyl top. Steel belted radial tires, $3,600.752-2040.

1982 BUICK LeSabre, excellent condition, low mileage, must sell. 756-7936.

1983 SKYHAWK, 2 door, 4 speed, gray, air, AM/FM cassette, after 6:30.758-5324.

1914 BUICK ELECTRA

Limited. Excellent condition, fully loaded, must sell. 752-7597.

014

Cadillac

1981 CADILLAC Sedan Deville. Fully loaded, excellent condition, new tires, 76,000 miles. $6800. Serious callers only. Call 355-2763 atter 4.

015

Chevrolet

FOR SALE: 1981 Chevette, great condition. Call 756-1846 after 6 p.m.

1972 CHEVELLE Mallbu, 4 door. $350. Call 756-7568 after 5 p.m.

1974 CHEVY CAPRICE Runs good, looks good. $700. 752 7713.

1977 IMPALA, 9 Passenger, 305 V-8 Engine, white new motor has $12,000 miles, $2100. 756-4160.

1979 CORVETTE, loaded, T top, air, etc. $10,500. Call 1 522-6664, days or evenings, 355-2451 or 756-4841,

1979 CAPRICE CLASSIC Lan

dau. 2 door, power windows, air, stereo, tilt, 64,000 miles. Good condition. $3200.758-6166.

1984 CHEVROLET Caprice, ful ly equipped, for sale by owner. $10,200. Call 753-4972 day, 753 5450nighfs.

017

Dodge

1966 DODGE Polara. 4 door, new recaps, new starter, runs good. $195. Call 756 0856.

018

Ford

FORD ESCORT, 1 983, automatic, cruise, air, stereo, $4995. 756 3375.

1971 MAVERICK, 2 door, air, oood condition. $1100. Call 758 0085 after 6 p.m.

020

Mercury

1980 MERCURY Grand Mar quis. White/blue, I owner, ex cellent condition Low mileacie. Automatic, many extras, Price negotiable. Call 756 7926 atter 6 or weekends.

021 (Mdsmobile

mr^LSsMOBL^*cutlaM

Supreme, two door, green-gold, air, AM/FM radio. In good con

dition, 355-2572, asking $1900.

1978 OLDS Delia 88.2 door, good condition. $2500.1-795-4102, after 6 p.m. or 756 9068, days.

1984 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Brougham, air, AM/ FM stereo, till wheel, power windows, split front seat, white with burgundy Interior. Extra clean. Call after 7 p.m. 756-2769.

022

Plymouth

1982 PLYMOUTH Gran Fury, 4 door, V-8, air and power, good condition, best offer over $2500. 758-6048.

1984 PLYMOUTH Voyager. 5 seater, air condition, power brakes and steering. New radi als and stereo system. Low 30's road miles. $10,000.756-7803.

023

Pontiac

FOR SALE: 1976 Grand Prix, good condition. Call 756-1846 after 6p.m.

1979 GRAND PRIX SJ. Ex

cellent condition, 70,000 miles, air and power locks. Call after 6 p.m. 752-3903, $3500.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: 1983 Honda Civic 4 door sedan with just 19,000 miles, have changed jobs and need roomier car. Just like new. Retail $6399. Asking $5995. Call 756 3372.

I9M MERCEDES 220 diesel. Good condition. Driven daily. See and operate. $1795.753-5732.

1974 FIAT 128A tor sale. $550. Good running condition. 756-3597.

1974 SUPER BEETLE, good condition, 85,000 mites, $1500. 758-6863; weekdays call after 5.

1975 RABBIT, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, air, top shape. Asking $1375 negotiable. 756-4410.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, low

mileage, good condition, air. $1500. Call 482-4965.

1976 RED TRIUMPH SplHire Excellent condition, 40,500 miles, new top, $3,000. Call 756-9489after5:30p.m.

1981 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit diesel, 4 door, air, AM-FM stereo, excellent condition. $3100.758-0085 aHer6p.m.

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call after 6,756-2008.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX. Digital dash. 12,500 miles, t-top, burgundy. Call after 3,752-1084.

1983 LIGHT BLUE 4door Honda

Civic, 32,950 miles. AM-FM cassete, air. $7500. Call 752-6765.

1983 NISSAN Stanza 4 door, f ul ly loaded, immaculate condition, 26,000 miles, $7800. 746-2790, after 5 p.m.

1984 MAZDA, 626 Deluxe Coupe, 5 speed, power steering, air, cassette, 18,000 miles, immaculate. Any reasonable offer accepted. 752-9553._

1985 MAZDA GLC Deluxe, 7,000 miles, white with blue interior, automatic, air, AAA/FM stereo with tape, excellent condition. 355 2284, after 5:30.

029 Auto Parts & Service

AUTOMOTIVE ENGINES. GM

rebuilt 350 CID, used GM 350, 235, 151; Chrysler 383, 318 and 400. 752-7636.

WANTED: Junk cars. Call Raymond at 752-6124.

032 Boats & Motors

NACRA 5.2 catamaran. Mint condition, with trailer. S3000 firm or trade for smaller catamaran. Call 756-5024 or 923-8611.

SAILBOAT. Victoria 18. Sale or trade. 524-4622 after 6p.m.

1980 17' DIXIE open bow, detachable boom and ski pylon,

Galvanized trailer, 115 ohnson-needs work, $3600. 757 3125.

1984 14' PRECISION Sailboat, 1984 galvanized trailer, 2 sails, 4 person capacity. $1900. Call 756-5176.

24' FIBERGLASS Cruiser, like new condition, $5400 firm. Call 919 522 0794.

24' WOOD BOAT with Chevy engine. Ideal for shrimping, fishing or crabbing. Shrimp are jslentiful this year. $2500. Call 637-2020 after 7.

034 Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $1500. Call 746-3530 or 746-4203.

1975 ELDORADO MOTOR

home. 56,000 miles, excellent shape inside and out. Sell or will trade for 25' or more travel trailer. Can be seen at 109 Dallas Street. 758-0609.

1981 20' ODESSEY motor home. 42,000 miles, air, refrigerator, stove, shower, bathroom, sleeps 6. $9750. Call 756-2401 or 756-0176 after 6 p.m.

1984 COLEMAN Cape cod, popup, sleeps 8, 3 burner stove, icebox, new awning, used 5 times, $3250. 753-4689, after 6 p.m.

1984 JAYCO popup camper, sleeps 6, stove, icebox, awning. $5000. Call 756-5177.

31' BLAZON travel trailer. Full bath with tub, air, double bed, hide-a-bed sofa (double), 7 cubic foot refrigerator with freezer, 4 burner stove gas, gas heat, 15' awning. $5989. Call 756-0653.

034 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA, KAWASAKI, KTM

Sales, parts, service while you wait, tires R Us, Stan'sCycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757-0592.

1976 GLIOOO HONDA. Call 756-3314 after 5.

1980 HONDA CM400T motorcy cle, excellent condition, 8,000 miles, windshield and 2 helmets. New battery. $700. Call 746-4981 after 8 p.m

1980 YAMAHA 400 Special. 2 helmets, $475.756-4865.

1981 HONDA 50, mini cycle, regularly serviced, very good condition. Outgrown. $225. 752-7323 after 4.

1984 cr80R HONDA. Water cool ed, very good condition, 12 year old wants 4 wheeler. $595. Call 756 0653.

1984 NIGHTHAWK S 700, 3,200 miles. $1695 negotiable. Call 752 0762 after 6 p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1979 CJ5 jeep and 16' ski boat. Excellent condition. Call 752-7258.

1979 CHEVROLET Passenger van. C-20 Beauvllle. Excellent condition. $6700 firm. Call 756-1555after4:30p.m.

1981 FRD VAN, work van, excellent condition. Call 756-8785.

1983 JEEP WAGONEER

limited. Fully loaded. Black with nutmeg leather interior, 31,364 miles. Call 1 9*4-4449.

041

Trucks

FORD F600 AND F350, steel bodies, power steering, completely reconditioned, 1-448-1361.

SCHOOL BUS, Chevy, runs good, $950.758-6048.

1963 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck If desired. Call 756-5097or 752 1232.

1974 FORD VAN, 6 cylinder, standard transmission. 752-7636.

1978 CHEVY TRUCK, 6 cyl

Inder, standard transmission. $2295. II/10028D. 752-7636.

1980 CHEVROLET LUV, longb ed with cap, stick, air, AM/PM radio with tape deck and heater, trailer hitch, new radial tires, good gas mileage. Asking $2750. 792 1636, day nighf or weekend.

1913 FORD RANGER, long bed, power steering, AM/FM stereo cassette, $4800. 753-4689, after 6 p.m.

044 Child Care

061 Help Wanted Sales

MATURE CHRISTIAN mother would like to keep chlidren in her hxrw. Tender loving care. Farmvllle area. 753-5435.

MAJOR ELECTRNIC Wholesaler seeking aggressive salesperson for established eastern North Carolina territory. Send resume to: Salesperson, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Large national corporation looking for an aggressive Individual with ambition to earn $30,000 a year and more. Willing to start at bottom and learn new business.

050 Pets

AKC BLACK MALE Toy Poo^ die, very reasonable. 746-3730. AKC MINIATURE Dachsund puppies. $150 each. 1-946-5112. AKC NRWEGIAN Elkhound months old, shot, $150.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer Bulldogs. Fawn and white with black masks. English Bulldogs, brindle and black. Call 756-74M. BEAUTIFUL BLACK AKC poodle puppies ready now for loving new homes. 2 males. Call 758-()W1.

v^wvi lUnlTy lUt O inrewik

white learning. Call 756-3831.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS In the local area, 3 openings exist now for youpg minded persons In the local branch of a large organization. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned income to start. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious. and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly Interested In those with leadership ability who are looking for a genlune career opportunity. Phone now to arranM an appointment for a personal interview. Call between 11 AM and 5 PM Tuesday through Thursday.

757-0686

BULL DOG puppies. % AAastlff, % Pitt. 3 months old. Call 756-0051.

BULLDOG PUPPIES. Call 756 0801.

CFA AND ACFA Registered Himalayan kittens. $200. Maysvllle, 743 5781.

CFA HIMALAYEN kittens Flame points $85. Seal points $100. Kinston, 527-8275.

FREE KITTENS to good homes. 4 males and 1 female. Call 752-8381 after 5 p.m. on weekdays and anytime weekends.

FREE PUPS. 11 weeks with virul shots. Call 753-3830 or 756-7547, ask for Valerie.

REGISTERED FEMALE black Chow puppy, 13 weeks old, $100. Call 758-7465 after6p.m.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 7-0732.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752-6166.

062 Help Wanted Teachers

057 Help Wanted Administrative

DAY CARE TEACHER.

Tenderly Teaching, Ayden. Full time. 746-3536.

MAINTENANCE

SUPERVISOR

Growth company. Electrical engineer or equivalent experience and ability to direct people required. Excellent benefits. Send resume to /Maintenance Supervisor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO AND TRUCK mechanic wanted for general repairs. 3-4 years experience preferred. Call 757 1960 for an appointment of Interview. '

MANAGER. If you have some retail background and want to get In on the ground floor of one of America's fastest growing companies. You must be ambitious and committed to be the best. Call Fantastic Sams in Raleigh for appointment 851-7440.

BROADCAST ENGINEER -

Ideal o^iortunlty for retired military or VOA. Good understanding of MW and SW transmlHers and antennas required. Flexible hours, Resume to. LBA, Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED Automatic Transmission Technician wanted. Pay commensurate with ability. Excellent benefits and no weekend work. See Tony Albanese at Joe Cullipher Chrysler.

SURVEY CREW Rod

man-chalnman. Apply 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H, 756 9400.

058 Heip Wanted Ciericai

EXPERIENCED ROOFER.

Call C. L. Lupton Company, 752-6116.

BOOKKEEPER/Accountant for CPA firm. Degree required. Experience preferred. Multi-clienf environment with public contact. Bookkeeping and general office duties. Send confidential response to Bookkeeper/Accountant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed. Someone to do general maintenance. Would like experience In HVAC. Rental property. Salary plus benefits. Call 752-4243 between 9 and 6.

SEVERAL OPENINGS in the

ham trimming department. Applications are being accepted between the hours of 8:30 and 4:00 at First Carolina Induties, Personnel Office, 223 North McCaskey Road in Willlamston. EOE M/F

Wanted Immediately BCX)KKEEPER

For Automotive Dealership In Greenville area. General Motors experience preferred but will consider all others. Salary negotiable.

Call.collect for Mr. Boyd

919-638-6161

SURVEY CREW Party Chief, draftsperson. Apply 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H, 756-9400.

059 Help Wanted Medical

TYPESETTIST. Matthews-Whitford Company, Washington, NC has opening for an experienced typesetilst. Direct experience in computer typesetting, layout and darkroom work. Salary based on experience. Call 946-4911 to arrange an Interview.

RN AND LPN. Full time positions iCF/SNF. Teaching nursing home seeking licensed professionals to become a part of a quality delivery system. Candidate must have the desire to work within a system of the highest standards. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Becky Hastings, D.O.N., Greenville Villa, 7-4l2l. EOE.

064 Work Wanted

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut. Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates. 756-5204, anytime or leave message.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainee needed immediately. Apply in person. Whitley's TIte Service, 3012 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville.

BATH AND KITCHEN. All

types of plumbing, minor carpentry and general repairs of all kinds of bathrooms. 752-1920 or 746-2657.

AUTO PARTS MANAGER to

manage auto parts store In Farmvllle area. Must be experienced or will train the right man. Send resume to P.O. Box 1558, Goldsboro, NC 27530.

AVON HAS openings plus 2 waysfoearn. Call 758-3159.

CHILDREN'S, JEWELRY and

Ladle's Sportswear departments looking for an aggressive person who enjoys working In a fashion environment. Full time permanent position with opportunity to earn commission. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Mon-day-Thursday, 2-5 p.m.

CUSTOM BUILDING: Homes, additions, renovations, garages, porches, fences, storage buildings, home repair, etc. Quality construction at more than reasonable prices. Call Gary Dancy at 756-1788 for free estimates and new ideas.

HANDYMAN SERVICES. We

do minor construction, precision carpentry, scraping and professional painting and lawn service. Free estimates. Low rates. Call anytime, 758-3440.

HANDYMAN SERVICE. Quail W work at reasonable prices, carpentry, painting, repairs, etc. Will give references. 757-0474 after 5 p.m.

CPA WITH 1-3 years auditing and tax experience for rapidly growing regional firm in Eastern North Carolina. Salary commensurate with experience. Please send resume with references and salary requirements to: Partner, PO Box 7109, Greenville, NC 27835-7109.

HOUSEPAINTING. Professional. Very low cost. Inside or outside work. Call Macon at' 758-5953.

JOB WANTED attending sick night or day. Call 753-4025 mornings.

HAIRDRESSERS

Great Expectations now accepting applications for hairdressers. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Advanced training. Other benefits. No following necessary. Apply in person, ask for Amy, Greai Expectations, Carolina East Mall.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR. Will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2057. Weekdays after 4, weekends, anytime.

MOVING, HAULING, Interior 8i exterior painting. Call 752-4811 or 757-0628.

MOWING SERVICE available. $15 per yard, large or small. 758-9005.

IMMEDIATE CAREER oppor tunity In Greenville, NC for individual experienced In telephone sales of industrial, electrical and mechanical supplies and equipment. Call 1-80-222-3853, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., ask tor Laura.

PAINT CONTRACTOR - 12

years experience, interior and exterior. Call Charles Norris 752-6806 after 5 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER to

do quality work at a reasonable price. Free estimates. Call 758-3547or 752 3460after 6p.m.

MECHANIC - Experience and tools. Good benefits. Contact Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, 756-1100.

RECENT ELECTRONIC Ser

vicing Graduate seeking employment in Greenville area. Able to furnish good references. Willing to participate in any additional training program needed. Call 756-3717.

NEWS AND OBSERVER carriers. Must have car. About 2 hours work. No collecting. 7 days a week. 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro. TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-946-6046.

PARTS COUNTER PERSON.

Good benefits. Contact Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, 756 1100.

POSITION FOR mobile home repairman. Must be experienced In carpentry, laying carpets and plumbing. Includes excellent frinoe benefits. Apply in person at Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard.

WALLPAPERING

Free Estimates 758 7748

WILL DO HOUSEWORK. $4 an

hour. Mother and daughter team. Call 756-2514 from 1 3 p.m. 756-3855,5-9 p.m.

TRUCK DRIVERS Due to in crease in volume we are currently accepting applications. Must have good driving record. DOT approved. Prefer 2 years tractor/rraller experience and mountain driving experience. Must furnish certified copy of driving record with application. Salary includes $.18 per mile, drop pay, pickup pay, per diem ana montnly incentive bonus program. Full benefits. Apply In person 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Super Dollar Stores Inc., 3401 Gresham Lake Road, Raleigh, NC 27619.

069 Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8> Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946-6007:

075 Computers

128K APPLE II E. two drives, 7 software packages, $1575. Call 752 2849.

WANTED: Lady to live in fulltime with elderly semi-invalid. Light housekeeping with some cooking. 3 weekends off pet mor'h. Call 825-4091, between 6-9:30p.m. Bethel.

081 Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household merchandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

061 Help Wanted Sales

AVON NOW HAS OPENINGS In

the Pitt County area for full time or part-time representatives. No experience necessary! We train to start! High earnings possible! Call 752-7006.

BLUE FUR living room set. Asking $200. Incluaes: 1 sofa, 2 chairs, 2 lamp tables and 1 coffee table. Call 758-3022. Moving away, must sell.

KING WATERBED with bookcase-headboard and 2 new sets of sheets, $125.758-2018. NEW SEALY POSTERPEDIC

Second Century king size mattress and box springs, retail $1100; sale $550. Call 756-3000; nights 355-6330.

CARPET SALES - Experienced outside carpet salesperson needed for rapidly expanding retail business. Must be experienced. Send replies and resumes to; Carpet Sales, PO Box 6011, Greenville, NC 27835.

IF YOU'RE SERIOUS about making money, call 354-4269 be tween 9 and 5. Average Income $50,000 per year.

PAIR OF Williamsburg chairs. Chinese red with Williamsburg blue. Like new. $135 each. Call 756-0231.

(HI Furniture tvBTplEcPv^^pm

wit, new. Moving must sell. Paid $950; will sacrifice $450. Call 355-2626; after 6 p.m. 758-

SOFA. LOVESEAT, matching table, $275. Excellent condition. Air hockey game, $25. 522-6350 day, 756-6559 night.

TWO MATCHING gold vinyl cTlne

Lazy Boy rocker/recTlners. Excellent condition. $50each. Call.

756-1439 after 6 p.m.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

chrIt^^^^ul^

Arts and crafts, Christmas dec orations, flower arrangements, bakery shop, hot dogs, drinks and many other items. Lots of bargains. Greenville Church of God, 3105 South Memorial Drive, July 27,7 am to 5 pm.

084 Heavy Equipment

FORKLIFT RENTAL By day, ^4472.

week or month. Call 756-4

085 Household Goods

KENMORE 16 cubic foot freezer. GE Americana refrigerator with icemaker. Call 756-4139, after 5 p.m.

088 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: Two chicken

breeder houses grossing ap-per flock, oVi

proximately 44K per . acres land, mobile home, John Deere Tractor Call 1-569-4221 after 5. Write: David Shlvar, PO Box 23, Seven Springs. NC 28578.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

FRESH VEGETABLES: col-lards, cabbage, beets, turnips, okra, squash, red potatoes, and tomatoes. Yellow Candy corn and Silver Queen corn. Call 746-6298.

092

Livestock

FOR RENT: Take care of your ifure.

own horse. Will provide pasi stables and tack room. Call after 3 p.m. 355-6960.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER 12,000 BTU, Sears Kenmore $250. 757-3267.

AIR COMPRESSOR, 3 horse power. Sears, 30 gallon tank, 2 cylinder compressor. Used very imie, good condition, $350 firm. 355-2719, leave message.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

AMANA side by side, refrigerator freezer with icemaker, $300 or best offer. Call 752-7474 or 752-8262.

ARE YOU GETTING engaged? Need a V5 carat diamond singlstone ring? 5 months old. Asking $550. Save $300 dollars. Call 758-3022 for appointment.

BAR STOLLS, CHROME, heavy base perfect for night clubs, restaurants, etc. Cair355-5448, ask for Jim.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery available. Call cToin and Ring Man at 752-3866.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances

and household merchandles Coin and Ring man 752-3866.

CLEAN OLD BRICKS, 2St each. Call 752-6925.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring AAan at 752-3866.

CRIB MATTRESS, excellent quality, excellent condition. $25.00.756-6874.

EARN 30% on your money. Rep-

" -- -

ly to AAoney, P.O. Box 196 Greenville, NC 27835.

FOR SALE - Pairs of fantail pigeons, all white or white-black mixture. All young adults. For details on price and appointment to see call 756-0906 be-tween 10a.m. and5p.m. dally.

FOR SALE: Yamaha organ and Dixon riding lawnmower. Both In excellent condition. 756-3701.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling sliver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752-3866.

GOOD USED 2 door

refrigerators for only $125. Jamie's Furniture and Appliances, 3 miles West 264 to Froi

Level. Turn left and 'A mile on left. Call 756-6027.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard-Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Plano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Shop, 752-2464. _

KELVINATOR chest type freezer. $175. Call 753 5204 6 p.m.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Cafl 752-6166.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Buy now and have dry wood for fhe winter. Call 752-0083.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate fables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3637.

PORTRAIT ARTIST - Have your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from photo or life sitting. Call Greg Moll 752-1471.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, WHITE Special, $10.50 square, 8"X 16'^ hard

board siding, $2.50; Reject Plywood by Unit W", $4.50; V', $5.50; $6.50. Builders

Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SOFA, $100. Stereo, $50. Both In good condition. Call 355-2177 after 5 p.m.

SONY STEREO receleer, STR-6800 SD, 80 watts per channel and Sony turntable, direct drive, PS4300 with orchestral speakers. $600. 756 7903, after 6p.m.

STEEL BUILDINGS. Summer special direct from Standard Steel. Large Inventory of quonset buildings from 16' to 100' wide. Unlimited length. Act now. 1-800-527-4323.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc. Also color TV's and miscellaneous furniture. Pick up and delivery. 746-6929.

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8 x 12

with floor, shingles and storm windows, 100% financing available. Complete set up and delivery. 756-4836. All sizes available.

WALNUT TREE (furniture) approximately 100 years old. Call 825 7081.

1, 6,000 BTU Hotpoint air conditioner, $65. 8-6, 752 5485 or 6 10 p.m. 756-4795.

10 HOkSEPOWER Sears Craft sman lawnmower, 36" cut, excellent condition. Call 758-3412 after 6 p.m.

IS' RUNABOUT boat with 40 horsepower motor, $700. l7'/i' camper, $1200. 1973 GMC Sprint with shell, $500. 758-1597.

18,500 BTU air conditioner. Whirlpool, excellent condition. 756 5969. n

___

099 - Miscellaneous

MOaiLE HOME axles with tIrM. 125 gallon oil drum with oil. S100. Call 752-8388.

10} Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT Shady Knoll, 53500 or rent for $185 758-4474.

12 X 5, MARRIOTT 55.000, must, tell now! Set up In City Trailpr Park, By Carolina East AAalLCall Anytime, 754 2995.

12X44 1944 NASHUA Mobile home with 12X18'^' room added on, fenced in lot, fish pond, utility shed, fire grill, flower beds S800 down, assume payments Lot 135 Shady Knolls Trailer Park. 758 0072.

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUME, 8.5%, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, screened porch, great location. Owner selling, 754 5531

520,000 down - great investor house ',5 block from 5th Street on South Eastern. Call Hughes 919 874 8824 or 872 0423. MLVEDERE Club Pines By Owner 309 Crestline Boule vard. Cape Cod, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, features downstairs bedroom and 20x24 detached oarage workshop. 1850 square feet Upper 570's. Call 355-2221.

12X40 mobile home for sale Central heat and air. Call 752 4471 or 752-1503.

12X70 BUCKINGHAM (By

Taylor) mobile home, central air and awning, clean. 754-5949

14X70, unfurnished. 5300 and assume loan. Call 752-5827 753-4204.

1947 KNOX mobile home, 48x12. partially furnished. Call 825-1934 after 8 p.m.

1948 MARRIOTT, 12X44, set in nice trailer park in city limits Owner leaving state. Must sell Call 754-1995 before 10 am and after 4 pm._

1949 12X40 mobile home. Priced to sell. Call 355-5934. After 4:30. 744-3744.

1970 COMMODORE, 2 bedroom large bath, household furniture, like new carpet, custom drapes, ideal for college personnel. Set up and ready. Only need cookware and linens. Lot IOC Carolyn Street, Branches Estates, Greenville. For appointment call New Bern 433 3389 day or New Bern 437-3090 nigfits.

1973 MOBILE HOME, 12 x 40, 53500. Call 758-1723 or nights 752-4010.

1974 FAIRVIEW, 12 x 70, bedrooms, 2 baths, utility shed, set up in nice park, 758-4470

1975 HORTON, 12x40, excellent condition. 58000 negotiable. Call 752-3833.

1978 TITAN excellent condition. 54800 or equity and assume loan. 752-1811, 754-0087, 754-5384, ask tor Teresa.

1984 OAKWOOD mobile home 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fur nished, air, underpinning. 51500 down negotiable. Assume loan Call 348-2582 days, 793-4924 after 4.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as 5151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 4048.

105 Msica I Instruments

A 4 PIECE set of Ludwig drums with cymbal stand. Very good sound. 5300. Call 744 3447.

BEAUTIFUL 4' Grand Piano, only 5 years old, sacrifice halt price, Yamaha design, Korean craftsmanship, 355-4002.

FOR SALE. Lowery organ, like new; 1947 Gibson guitar; 5 piece drum set by Tama; Martin Vaga guitar; recording equip ment. Call 244-0493or 244-2675.

NEW WURLITZER piano, ex cellerrt condition. 51500. Will ne gotiate. 754 7721 days, 764-1448 nights. Ask for Sharon.

SINGING LESSONS. See our ad

under 114 INSTRUCTION.

UPRIGHT PIANO, needs some work. 5200. 758-2444.

USED FIVE PIECE Pearl drum set and stands. Good condition Eveningsaffer4p.m., 754-5408

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes. All maior lines includini Peavey. New Bern Music, 14CI Tatum Drive, 634-5440.

114 . Instruction

VOICE LESSONS. Why waste your talent? Learn to sing properly by a qualified, experi enced instructor. Free analysis All ages welcome. Call Mr Tyson, 754-3434.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015

ESTABLISHED auto parts store with good volume of sales and clean inventory. Excellent lease on building. Owner leaving Pitt County area. Send all inquiries toP.C). " -----------

27530.

. Box 1558, Goldsboro, NC

GOOD NEWS for dieters! Dick Gregory's Slim safe diet is available and needs distributors. 823-5345.

WITH AN INVESTMENT of on

ly 512,000 you can own you own business in Eastern NC. Income potential 530,000 550,000 per

year. Protected territory, pat ented process, complete set up and training. Call 754-4787.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm ville.

132

Commercial

Property

NEW OFFERING. 1.45 acres fronting 2 streets, outside Greenville city limits. Water and sewer. Darden Realty 752 1983; nights and weekends 355 6558.

ON MEMORIAL DRIVE

100x400 commercial lot in prime location. Call Carl for details, Darden Realty 752-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

STORE/OFFICE/Restaurant Downtown Mall. Call 757 1147.

14,750 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, 52 per square foot pet year. Call 752-1232; nights 754 5097.

7,50 0SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2'offices and restroom available with 40 day notice. 5950 per month. West 9fh Street! Greenville. Call 752-1232, days or 754 5097 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS 'REPAIRS PUMPING t CLEANING ltt County Permit 1104 14 Yar$ ip0rlnc0

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-,2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

BELVEDERE. By owndtT~3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Den, fireplace, living room, large eat in kitchen. Fenced back yard, nice lot. Dishwasher, stove. Central heat, air. 103 Staffordshire Road. Mid 540's Moving must sell. Call 754-v281

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY. Strafev.^-.., located within walking distance of the university. You will really love the interior and floor plan of this home. Three bedrooms

and two baths. Large foyer, liv Ing room and marble fireplace, dining room, paneled family

room with fireplace, sunporch. Post and rail fence. 594,9o6. Duf fus Realty Inc., 754-5395.

BEST BUY IN PITT COUNTY

2070 square foot home Farm ville. 400 square foot den, woodstove, paved drive patio, big yard. Must relocate. 542,000 " 529.95 square foot. 753-4409

BROOKGREEN - 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, formal living and dining room, both with fireplaces, carpet over hard wood floors, breakfast room.

Florida room, play room with --jinets, panaled der with fireplace and built-in of

built-in cabin

flee. Call 703 477 2431 (Virginia).

BY OWNER. A home with many nice features, gournnet kitchen, separate laundry room, walk-in closets in every bedroom, office, approximately 2,000 square feet in excellent condition. 355 4215.

BY OWNER. Beautiful Ranch in Camelot. Excellent floor plan offering formal areas, family room could be used as a 4th bedroom, 2 bath, spacious eat in kitchen. Nice wooded backyard view. Less than 2 years old 547,900. Call 754-7476.

COUNTRY with room for horses you will find this l'/4 story, 3 bedroom home with great toom, 2Vi baths, spacious kitchen, new paint, wallpaper, and carpet; carport, stables, tack room and dog pens. 589,900. Estate Realty Co., 830 1040, nights 355 7040 or 758 4474.

EXPERIENCED real estate agnt wanted. Call Fourslte Re alty, 355-7300. Confidential.

FOR SALE: By owner, 2 bedroom, 1 bath house on large wooded lot near University. Great starter home or retirement home in good condition 542,000. Call 754-9070.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story brick, Bedford subdivision, 4 bedroom, 2V5 bath, 2 years old, garage. Available August. 512 Bremerton Drive. 5142,000 firm. No agents. Call 355-2419

GOLF COURSE location in Brook Valley, 2200 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living and dining room, great room with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, |tlo and large yard overlooking the 5th green. Call Pat White, broker, at 758-1549 nights and weekends.

GREENWOOD FORREST

NCHFA loan assumption at 10.35% is almost unheard of these days! Low equity or 54,100 and payments of 5540 PITI will get you into this like-new home That s only 1 year old. Offering great room with fireplace.

woodbox and ceiling fan, large carpeted dining area with sliding glass doors to deck, 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, large work kitchen with custon cabinet work, single garage and attractively landscaped lawn. Only 541,900. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 355-7453.

NEAR BETHEL you will find this 3 bedroom home with 1 bath, large kitchen/dining, garage - 533,000. Estate Realty Co., 830-1040, nights 355-7040 or 758-4476.

NEW LISTING in Grifton at tractive 3 bedroom home in ex cellent condition; large family room, 2 baths, garage. Situated on large lot in Country Club Hills call for details 571,900. Estate Realty Co., 830-1040, nights 355-7040 or 758-4476.

NO CITY TAXES only city con veniences! Within minutes ot Industrial Park and surroun ding area thisi fine home has been recently remodeled and offers large great room, country kitchen, full bath, mud/laundry room, 3 bedrooms with lots of closet space, outside storage shed and good sized yard. 535,5000. CaMMavis Butts Realty 355-7653.

NO DOWN PAYMENT! FmHA loan. Possible 5150 month payment. 3 bedroom, I'/i bath. Home Realty Co., 355-HOME.

ONLY MINUTES trom PCMH. If you work at the Hospital and you like Williamsburg decor you'll love this home. New paint, 2 ceiling fans, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 548,900. Quinn Realty Inc. 355-4258.

REDUCED 53000 and now tor sale by owner. Quiet wooded lot. Large country kitchen, greatroom with fireplace. Dou ble garage, deck. Millbrook Drive, near Simpson, 549,900. Call 757 1871.

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under con struction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 830 1459 (Greenville, NC) and Wil Reid at 758-6050 or 752-1609.

COLLICEC, MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville/ NC 758-6050

UNIVERSITY AREA Within walking distance of campus and downtown areas this home offers living room with fireplace, kitchen with small eating area, dining room, 3 bedrooms, full ceramic bath and fenced back yard. 534,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty 355-7453.

5500 DOWN PAYMENT is all you need to buy this 3 bedroom, V/i bath located In the country. Home Realty, 355 HOME,

147 Business Investment Property

SINGLE BEDROOM apart ments for sale. Excellent location. For information call 754-3029 day and 752-7440 nights.

34 SPACE TRAILER Park, 3.74 acres of trailer park land, 24 mobile homes already setup and rented, near Marine base, Cherry Point. Good Income. Retiring. Call 437 2020 after 7.

148 Investment Property

A GREAT INVESTMENT. Eight 1 bedroom apartments for sate. Only 5152,000. Less than 2 years old. Yearly rent - 521,500. Call Tommy, 754 7815 or 758-9052.

150 Land For Sale

ONE ACRE OF LAND on the

water in Oriental. 522,000. Call 637 2020 after 7.

THREE ACRES OF land with 3 septic tanks and deep well. Call 758-0609.

41 ACRES 5 minutes of Sears. '/i down owner financed. Perk and plat. 754 8737,

151 AAobileHome Lots For Sale

LOTS AND ACREAGE for sale. Call 757-1365. Nights and weekends, 975 3240.

124' X 130'. Belvoir Highway. Septic tank and water. Ready for mobile home. 58500.757 3800.

152 Lots For Sale

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-7653

R E D OAK - 2 lots to choose from - wooded - 57.000/each. For more details call office.

CLARKSLAKE - Single family residential - cul-de-sac lot (last In neighborhood) 58,900.

MACGREGOR DOWNS - Large lot over 2 acres. Zoned for stables - has perked. 526,000.

Jane Butts........

Elaine Trolano..

...355-2851 ...754-6344

Jerry Butts...................752-7073

Shirley Morrison...........754-6343

Denise Mizelle..............758 7758

AAavis Butts..................752-7073

REDUCED....REDUCED from 58900 to 58300. 1'/2 acres on Ramhorn Road. Partially wooded. Darden Realty 752-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

6 ACRE LOT for sale; Single family dwelling preferred. Available in new Subdivision. Call 355-5225, after 5 p.m.

9/10 OF AN ACRE, 2 miles west of Ayden on Highway 11. 53500 firm. Call 758-5111 after 4 p.m.

U1 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. Furnished Student condos at Kingston Place, 1 year lease and deposit required. CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756-2121.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

2 bedroom, IV? bath duplex with washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, private deck and storage 5325 month. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 7453 or Elaine Trolano 754 4344.

AVAILABLE - 2 bedroom duplex on Stantonsburg Road Call 752-5842.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET sn<

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only. 5195 a month. 90 day lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range ana dishwasher furnish ed. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758-7474.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 14 baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, itio, free cable TV, washer dryer ok-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

155 ilesort Property For Sale

N.C. MOUNTAINS

Take over Mountain top HomeSite Streams and springs. Pay 5295, fake over 5147 mon-thly. Bob collect 704 584-3237.

PAMLICO RIVER, near Bath, 3 bedroom, furnished, sheltered slip. Owner financing available. 570'S. 758-1277 office, 825 4411 home.

157

Townhouses For Sale

TOWNHOME FOR SALE, 2

bedrooms, V/i baths, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup, appliances furnished, pool, assumable loan, 5250 per month. Call after 5 p.m. 752-1951.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2

bedroom townhouses in wooded area, 5310, 754-4295, after 6 p.m

EXCELLENT CAMPUS loca tion. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Call 355-5004 or 754 1591.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry - rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomical utilities and POOL. Adjacent lo Greenville Country Club. 756-689

IN AYDEN. 1 bedroom, stove, refrigerator, carpet, partly fur nished, 5150. 746 4394 or 752-5167.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apartment only 5250/month, practically new. Call Tommy 756-7815 or 758-9052.

A LARGE TWO Bedroom duplex flat In quiet location. Call Century 21 B. Forbes, 754-2121.

A NICE one bedroom. Good location. Only 5220 a month plus deposit. Call Tommy 754 7815 or 758 052.

A PERFECT PLACE for you in

our new one and two bedroom apartments. Washer and dryer hookups. Brand new. Located behind Wedgewood Arms Apartments. Call 754-1454; after 4call 754 4118.

STONEYBROOK. 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, fireplace, heat pump, large workshop, great area tor kids. 552.000. Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or David Heniford, 758-0180

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8. 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments^AMliances furnished, carpet^C.entral heat and air^Free Cable TV^Pool and laundry facllities^24 hour emergency maintenance^ Located oft East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

Office hours 9:30 5:30 Monday - Friday

752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

jOHNSON MOTOR CO.

knss Fm WidNirM CaptirCMtr

MtMriJi Drm 7SU221

MASONS

AND

FOREMEN

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

Excellent opportunity; salaried and/or hourly positions svallable. Top pay, moving expanses, excellent benefits. Raleigh area. Established company since early 1940s.

Only experienced need apply.

CALL 919-266-5758 After 6:00 P.M.

ID McLAWHORN

is now associated with Hastings Ford as a salesman and would like friends to visit him or call:

TSB'Olia

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Experienced heavy equipment mechanic experienced In drott and case heavy equipment preferred. Good pay, excellent fringe benefits.

George Tucker 830-1731 (Local)

Equal Opportunity Employer

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

for

Industrial HVAC Mechanics

in Eastern NC Excellent Benefits!

Apply in person or call:

917-1155

Standard Electric Company

Atlantic Avenue Extension Rocky Mount, NC

ACCOUNTING

CLERK

Is needed to work with an itemized computer inventory system. Duties will consist ol: entering inventory data into computer. However, prime responsibility lor computer operation will be by others. Duties will also consist of; filing, answering telephone and miscellaneous office work. Ability to work with numbers and good typing is required.

Benefits Include hospitalization, life insurance, paid vacation and holidays. If interested please write giving complete resume to:

Inventory Accounting Clerk PO Box 3353 Greenville, NC 27836-3353

! 161

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY, stfra4'tive duplex in Shenandoah Subdivision, 2 bedroom. 1 '/i bath, neatly landscaped, heat pump, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, $3(X) per month. No pets. Available August 1 or earlier. Call Ron, 757-2843 (day); or 754 707) (leave message on recorder).

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C. Moore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations in the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today. Wil Reid at 758-4050/752 1409 or Jane War ren at 758-4050/830 1459 (Green ville, NC).

COLLICE C. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC 758-6050

DUPLEX. Heaf pump. Near university. $310. Available August 1. Married or single ca reer person preferred. Cafi 757 0001 or 753 4015.

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, fully carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, energy efficient heat pump for low utility bills. 2 blocks to ECU, 4 blocks to downtown. 1209 Charles Boule vard beside Domino's Pizza. Of flee 104.

752-8915. LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

161

Apartments For Rent

NEAR HOSPITAL

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 5330/ month, Rentorsell. 355 2419.

NEW TOWNHOUSE. 2

bedroom, i</5 bath. Available August 1. 5350/month. Option fo buy. Call 757 0001.

NEW TWO BEDROOM

townhome with appliances. 5350/month rent. Call 753 4972 day, 753-5450 nights.

NICE TWO BEDROOM duplex with central air, near Wellcome Middle School, appliances, patio. 5225. 754 4004.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments aval table.

756-4151

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, l'5 bath townhouses. Excellent locafion. Carrier heaf pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

355-6302

WINTERVILLE - New 1

bedroom. Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 5225/month. 754 3342.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752 3311.

2 BEDROOM OULPEX Close to ECU medical school, 2'/2 baths, ideal for medical student roommates. Energy efficient.

East.

appliances. Call Remco ', 758-4041.

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment, no pets, 1 child. Call 355 4940, after 3 p.m.

2 BEDROOM Duplex on quiet cul-de-sac. Air, appliances, large yard, Foxberry Circle, 5270.754 9133.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments close to college. Kitchen appliances, carpeted, central air and heat. 752 8915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, 5240. 754 0545 or 758 0435.

ONE BEDROOM SMALL fully furnished, utilities included, central air, 5275 month. 754-8785.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, located In house on Memorial Drive with separate entrance, 5225 per month, includes utilities except for heaf. Available August I. After 5p.m. 758-7124.

SHENANDOAH" VILLAGE. 2

tedroom, V/j bath townhouses. Swimming pool and tennis court. 5340 month. 355 2814.

SINGLE BEDROOM apart menf, brand new, behind Wedgewood Arms. Washer/ dryer hook ups. 5235/month. 754 3029 or 758 3450, nights.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

170 Condominiums For Rent

BRAND NEW TOWNHOME - 2

bedroom, 1/j bath, appliances; washer, dryer hookup. Great location. Windy Mills, 5325 per month. Call after 4 p.m., 919-342 7044.

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2

bedrooms, 1 '/i baths. 355 2284.

NEW ENERGY EFFICIENT

townhouse In excellent location. 2 bedrooms, 2V5 baths (full private bath off each bedroom) with basement than can be used as a 3rd bedroom and rec room, appliances, heat pump, cable Tv, partially furnished, private fenced In patio, many extras. No pets. Call after 5 p.m. weekdays and weekends, 752-3842.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse located on quiet cut de sac, great yard, wooded view, walk ing distance to ECU. Available immediately. Call 752-1843 or nights 754-3944. _

TWO BEDROOM. )V, bath, deluxe duplex. Carpeted, deluxe appliances. Available now. 5325 month. Shiloh Drive in Shenan doah Village. Call day 8 5 Smith Electric Company 752 2114; call after 5752 5149.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Retinlshing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger selection ol custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types ol pallets, se laclad framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville. N.C.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Prolessional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T.V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Senrlce

Directions: KHh Street Extentlon To River Bluff Roed, Next To Rlvergate Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

We Are Looking For People Who Can...

ADVANCE QUICKLY

Were proud to continue adding restaurant management professionals to our talented, hardworking and highly successful management team. If you are interested in a career in restaurant management and your career goals match our dynamic growth, you may be eligible to enter Wendys unique management training program. Heres what you can expect:

MANAGER TRAINEE

Start At Minimum $12,416

We offer an 11 week training program and ad vancement beyond this is based strictly on your performance.

We offer the dedicated Wendys management team member a competitive starting salary, a 5-day, 44 hour work week, insurance, bene fits, and restaurant locations throughout the State of North Carolina.

To find out more about this opportunity, send resume to Wendy's. Wes Piner, Wilson Acres, M-4. Greenville, N.C, 278,'W

Wu jrv <in liqudl Oppurluiiitv Liiipluvi'r

The Daily Retlecioi, miccuviiie, N C

Tuesday. July 1b. 3985 9

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. 579.(X) per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3842

RINGGOLD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Fully furnished and accessoriz ed student condos for rent beginning fall semester. Effi ciencies, 1 and 2 bedroom units. Located at ECU camwus.

Ward Property Brokers

_754-8410_

TOWNHOME 2 bedrooms, 1',^ bath. All appliances. Washer/ dryer hook up. Wooded lot. Lease and deposit required. 5300 month. Call 355 2589after 5:30. TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. 5245 per month. 758-0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm TWO BEDROOM. 1 bath at Bryton. Hills-5250 per month. 2 bedroom, 1 y* bath townhouse at Village East-5310 per month. All require lease and security de-posjt. Duffus Realty, Inc, 7S6-

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Quiet. Air, appliances, 104 Foxberry Circle. 5275. 754 9133.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1V5 baths, nice wooded area, RIdge Place. 5315 a month, 355 2254.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Washer dryer hookups, appli anees, fireplace, energy efficient, fully carpeted. Riverbluff.

Call 754 2879._

TWO ROOM furnished apartment. Call 752-7212 or 754-0174.

173 Houses For Rent

A"AILABLE AUGUST IS. 3 bedroom home with over 1700 s^ lare feet on large country lot. Many extras CENTURY 21 B.

Forbes, 754 2121__

CENTRALLY located 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air, fenced yard, garage 754 4410,754 5941

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedroom. I'v baths, garage, central air, no pets. 757 0634.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, also 3 bedroom brick house in Ayden. 7570194

THREE BEDROOM house near university. 1117 Evans Street. Call 752 4048OT 758 2347

THREE BEDROOMS, living room, t'/2 baths, large den or playroom, nice neighborhood, convenient to university. 2402 Tryon Drive, 5420. 758 5299.

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in mobile home court on Highway 33 East No children and no pets. Call 758 0745

A40BILE HOME lot space for rent Water and sewage includ ed Call 754 7317 after 5 30 and anytime on weekends

MOBILE HOME LOTS Bir chwood Sands, section A Wood ed lots City water, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage pick up free Phone 752 4443 or

181

Office Space For Rent

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, enclosed garage and large cor ner lot. 5500/month Available now. Call after 6. 754 5859.

I BLOCK FROM ECU House over 2000 square feet with possible lease option/equity share, 5550/month. 355 2508.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-4144 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, both furnished. Quail Hollow, 757 1918.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer, dryer, no pets, 752 0196

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, furnished or unfurnished, in good park, no children, no pets. 754 0801 after 5p m.

TWO YEAR OLD TRAILER,

central air, washer/dryer, no frosf refrigerator. S200 deposit plus 1st month's rent. Call 758 8058 after 5.

14X58, Taylor Estates, semi furnished, air. 5180.744-2438.

1972 MOBILE HOME. 2

bedrooms, 5150 month, 2 miles from Greenville. Call 830-1109 (local) between 4 a.m. 8 a.m. and4p.m.and8p.m

BUSINESS SPACE. 1,055 square feet, warehouse use available in building, utilities included, 814 B Clark Street.

Call Ray, 752 3434._

DOWNTOWN. Extremely con venient to courthouse Singles and multiples. Call 757 1147

FOR LEAS Office space, 550 square feet, 3 offices and recep tion area. Ideal Arlington Boul evard location. Available

August! Call 355 4393._

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre 402 East 10th Street Call 752 4405

, 185 Rooms For Rent

TWO FURNISHED bedrooms i lor male Across trom, college, I 758 2585 __

192 Roommate Wanted

I CAREER MINDED female ' wanted lo share expenses of a 2 , bedroom, I'l bath, nice apart I ment Reasonably priced No : deposit necessary Call 355 ^776 .| after 5pm COLLEGE FEMALE room mate to share 2 bedroom ' apartment $|J5 month plus de posit and '2 utilities Beginning

August Call 752 1507_

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted 2 bedroom duplex 5150 I month plus ' > utilities Call 758 0157 between 9 and 5 After 5.

I 754 9134 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Split expenses 2 bedroom apartment Call 754 0700 Moo day Friday 10 6

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share two bedroom coo dominium at Shenandoah Village 1/2 rent and utilities' Contact day 753 3325, night, 753 3929

184 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Oceanfront Condo, 2 bedrooms, sleeps 6, cable TV, 2 pools and tennis courts, 5450 a week 355 6053

185 Rooms For Rent

ONE FURNISHED ROOM,

share bath. Call 752 7212 or 754 0174.

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, non

smoker, student or professional, 5150 month 754 8785

STUDENT OR Professional 5150 a month. Non smoker. Call 756 7247 or 756 1054.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home lor rent. 754-4487.

2 BEDROOM furnished, 5140, unfurnished, 5140; 3 bedrooms furnished 5165; unfurnished. 5145; 1 bedroom furnished, 5135, unfurnished, 5120. No pets, no children. 758 0745.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver 758-2704-752-4994

LIVE NEAR

Sui

ft/i&tty

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.

Ollice Hours: M F 9 6 p.m Sal & Sun 1 - 5 p m

larlRlveiy)

ESTATES^*^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by u s Shelter Corporation

ROOMMATE wanted M 2 wants to share 2 bedroom apartment with female med student or resident Call 758 0053, 752 2592 or 758 7587 Ask foe Cameron or leave a message. WANTED; By August 20,' roommate (or upcoming aca' demic year Need house or apartment to share. Call David Cooper, 1712 Van Hise Avenue,. Madison, Wl 53705 408 238 0894 evenings

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754 8415, nights.

WANTED TO BUY: ResidentiaL lot in country near Greenville, approximately 1 acre Contact Edna at 1-823 4452 after 5 p.m or-days 823 4171.

The i^Real Estate orner

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For as low as $340 pr month, 3 badrooms, 2 batha, graat room. Low down paymanl. No cloalng coata. Great location.

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Naxt To FIratower On White Road

Your own townhome with monthly payments comparable to or even lower than rent! Low down payment and no closing costs. 4 different locations in Greenville! Call today for details.

(919)758-6050 COLLICE C. MOORE

and Associates 110 South EvansxGraanvllla

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place Across From Hospital and Medical Center

2 Bedrooms

IV2 Baths

Cable TV Available

Swimming pool Available

Energy Efficient

Williamsburg Exteriors

Deluxe Kitchens

Fenced Patio

HOSPITAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415 Monday-Friday 9-5

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1985 Volvo DL40

Loaded, 5189 miles, white.

1984 Jeep Pioneer

- 4 door, V6, automatic, loaded, brown.

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity wagon, like new, blue.

1984 Peugeot 505

STI Gas. 5 speed, 4 door. Graphite, blue interior.

1984 Volvo 760

TDO Brown with beige velour interior, 4 speed.

1984 Volvo DL4A

Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM cassette with front and rear speakers, white.

1984 Honda Accord

LX 3 door. Automatic, wine, air, cassette

1984 Toyota Clica

GT Coupe Automatic, loaded

1983 Mazda RX-7

GS 5 spee(j, red, air, clean.

1983 Honda Civic

4 door, 5 speed, brown, air condition.

1983 Volvo GL

5D0, black.

1983 Olds Cutlass

4 door, fully equipped,

white

1982 Toyota Corolla

Deluxe Automatic, air condition, clean

1982 Honda Accord

3 door, 5 speed, air.

cassette, cruise, brown.

1981 Chevrolet

Chevette 4 door 4 speed, air

1981 Buick Skylark

4 door, brown, automatic, air, cassette, cruise control

1^81 Ford Escort

2 door. 4 speed, black

1978 AMC Concord

2 door, automatic, clean car

1977 Jeep CJ-5 Golden Eagle

Limited Fdition 3 speed, V 8, soft top, .51,000 miles

BobBarbour

V(MM)/AMC/Jeep/Renault

3303 S. Memorial Dr

Greenville 355-7200

20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday.July16,1985

Official Feels Fall Will See Gas Price Dip

By MATT Y ANCEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Retail gasoline prices that have continued to rise despite the declining cost of crude oil should begin dropping this fall, Energy Secretary John Herrington says.

After testifying before a House subcommittee Monday. Herrington told reporters his department already was "carefully looking at why the price motorists pay for gaso

line has jumped nearly a dime a gallon since February despite a $2 a barrel drop in crude oil prices the past 12 months.

"Ive asked the question; I dont have the answer." he said. "After the summer and heavy driving days are over. I would be amazed if there is not a price break."

Historically, gasoline prices have dropped or risen about 24 cents per gallon for every dollar decrease or increase in the price of oil.

Herrington said the traditionally heavy demand for gasoline during the summer vacation months and seasonal inventory adjustments by refiners may be responsible for the failure of, lower crude prices to find their way to the motoring public.

According to statistics compiled by the government and private energy

District Court Report

Judges James E. Ragan, J. Randall Hunter and James E. Martin disposed of the following cases during the June 24-28. 1985, term of District Court in Pitt Countv.

Gloria A. Grimes. Scott Street, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

.Amy G. Garris, Route 4, improper pass

ing. pay costs. Kav

Evans Gay. Route 2. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sue B Davenport. Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Elizabeth Ann Duncan. Clarendon, ex

ceeding safe speed, pav costs. " i.Ced ~

Donna L. Eason. Cedar Court, speeding, pay costs.

Vivian Lee Ellis, Legion Street, no op-erator s license. 30 davs jail suspended on payment of $25 and cos'ts.

Linwood E. Coward Jr.. Grimesland, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees. 48 hours jail.

John W. Carman, Ayden. speeding, pay costs.

David R. Connor, Glenwood Apartments, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Jeff M. Everson. Washington, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Ronnie Williams. Kinston, injury to per- ea on

sonal property. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and che^k.

Martha Buck Hudson. Raleigh, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to assault prosecuting witness for 1 year.

Joe Holton. Hopkins Park, assault with a

deadly weapon, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to assault

prosecuting witness or member of family for 2 years.

Arthur Ray Hann, Washington, worthless check, 30 days jail

James Lindsay. Fountain, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Robert J Casey, King George Road, larceny, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jeffrey Earl Kinsey, Conley Street, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs. 5 days jail.

Darryn Brown, West 14th Street, trespass. voluntary dismissal

Billy Lee Nobles. West Third Street, defrauding innkeeper. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Lalinda R Buck. Ayden. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Yvonne M. Jernigan, Ahoskie. speeding, pay costs.

Jimmy Carter. Ayden. assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs. 10 days jail, not to assault prosecuting witness.

James Earl Hines. Ayden. assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness, attend SAFE program.

Sammy Blount. North Washington Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

John Paul Hunt. Concord Drive, careless and reckless driving. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

James Harold Justice Jr., Battle Drive, fictitious registration, pay $10 andcosls.

Glenn A, Hamilton, Marvland, driving while impaired, 60 days jaii suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Donald Gray Silverthorne. Grimesland, expired registration tag, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Tony Strong. Ayden, injury to personal property, disorderly conduct. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, pay $60 restitution to David Holton.

William Herbert Bodine. Ayden. driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $lixi and cosls, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pav fees.

Ronald Eugene Morehead, Brookhaven Drive, consume malt beverage on unauthorized premises, pay $10 and costs

Robert E. Reynolds II, Ayden, reckless driving. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $.50 and costs.

Delton L Howard. Church Street, fic

titious registration and speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and

costs

Lewis Ray Hines, Ayden. driving while impaired. 6 months jail; driving while license revoked. 6 months juil Mary Mercer Hou.se. Bland s Trailer Park, speeding, pay $10 and cosls Lisa Lee Matthews, Fleming Dorm, driving w hile impaired, not guilty Kenny Hg. Evanswood Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs,

Elijah Ebron Jr. West Fourth Street, driving while licen.se re\oked. 6 months jail suspended on payment ol $2(xi and costs

Katherine B Fountain, Rocky .Mount, speeding, prayer lor judgment continued on payment ol costs .Anthoiu Wa\ne Haddock, Route 1,

speeding. pa> $10 and costs Samuel Ferrell 111, Cherry Point, ex

pired registration tag, pav $10 and costs Christopher Ray Cofile, East Sixth

Street, expired registration tag, voluntary dismissal, inspection violijlion, voluntary dismissal , \

Rulus Lamar t'ralt, Route 5, possession of controlled substance, voluntary dismissal

Michael Cox, West Third Street, spi'cding, pay SjO and costs Thomas ,1. Mearns, .Mount olive, driving while impaired, i. months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perlorm 72 hours community service andjiay lees V\anda Grimes Branch. Courtney ,S(|uare. speeding, j)a> cosi.s Johnny Ray Beach W illi.imslon. driving while impaired, ixidays jail susjH-nded pay .$100 and i osis. surrender operator s license, alii'iid alcohol school ana perlorm

24 hours community service and pay fees.

Robert Lee Kite, Grimesland, speeding, pay cosls.

.Martha Q. Sparrow, Washington, speeding, pay cosls.

Andrea M. Page, Oriental, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Thurman Ray Ramsey, Jacksonville, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay feees.

Ricky Earl Morris, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lisa Lee Matthews, Fleming Dorm, speeding, not guilty.

William Herbert Bodine Ayden. possession of stolen goods, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, 3 weekends jail, attend AA and follow treatment.

Mervin L. Perkins, Williamston, disorderly conduct, pay $10 and costs.

James W. Barnes, Grifton, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 2 years,

Norman P. Swain, East Third Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Lester Ray Tyson, Winterville, hit and run driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Edwin E. Rawl III, Rawlwood Apartments, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmy Ray Gardner, Bethel, assault on a female, not guilty.

Jeffrey Stuart Cargile, Evanswood Drive, exceeding posted speed, pay costs.

Willie N, White, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Samantha Ann Shaver, Bakerville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perfofm 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Susan Faye Wright, Route 1, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Linda Dale Harris, Woodlawn Avenue, purchase beer under age, pay $10 and costs.

Willie Eugene Vines, Paris Avenue, driving while consuming malt beverage in passenger area, pay $10 and costs.

John M Shackleford, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform community service, waived.

William Wetherington, Ayden, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Marsha Edwards, Ayden, assault, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not to contact prosecuting witness for 1 year.

Dexter Leon Edwards, Ayden, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $jo, pay hospital bills of defendant.

Belton Lee Brown, Parmele, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Tammy M. Edwards. Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Deborah Kay Skinner, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Daniel Worthington. Dickinson Avenue, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Nicky D. Bell, Mount Olive, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Willis Haywood Barbee, Barker's Island, speeding, prayer for judgment suspended on payment of costs.

Rebecca B. Bain, Stokes, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Brian Bollinger, Ayden, careless and reckless on water skis, pay $25 and costs.

Morris B. Mobley, Greenville, littering, voluntary dismissal.

Jacqueline T. Allan, Rout 8, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Eric Allen Jr., Roxboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ramona A. Stallings, Shady Knoll, harassing telephone call, voluntary dismimssal.

Charles Grimes, Colonial Avenue, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.

Anthony Wayne Haddock. Route 1, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lewis Ray Hines, Ayden, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail, to be released upon submission to alcohol treatment; driving while impaired. 6 months jail Robert Lee Kite, Grimesland, speeding, pay costs.

.Vlartha Q. Sparrow, Washington.

speeding, pav costs. Rav T

Lester Ray Tyson. Winterville, hit and run. :i() days jail'suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

.Michael Cox, West Third Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Vance Loeffler, Greenville, fugitive, voluntary dismissal.

John M Abbott. Amber Lane, unsafe movement violation, pay $lo and costs Thomas J .Mearns. Mount Olive, transport bottle with seal broken, voluntary dismissal , driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, attend alcohol school and perform 72 hours community service, attend mental health, surrender operator's license.

Glenn ,A Hamilton, .Marvland. driving while impaired. 60 days jaif suspended on payment ol $1(K) and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school andd [H*rlorm 24 hours community service and pay lees James Aaron Royal, Clinton, speeding, pay costs

William S Daniel, East Fourth Street, fishing without a license. 30 days jail suspended on pavment of $60 and costs Donald Gray Silverthorne, Grimesland. expired regi.stration lag. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs. .

Elsie T. Hill, Fink Hill, speeding, pay $10 and costs

Johnny .Marco Joyner. Rocky Mount, exceeding posted sjieed. ;iO days jail suspended on payment ol $25 and cosls Willie \ VVhiie, Winterville. exceeding sale speed, pay costs Billy Lee .Nobles. West Third .Street. delraud',^nkeepT. :io da\s jail suspended on pa> mini ol $25 and cosls

analysts, crude oil acquisition costs for refiners have dropped from an average $28.79 a barrel a year ago to $26.75 this month. Meanwhile, gasoline prices have increased from an average $1.14 per gallon in February to an average $1.24 for all grades in July.

Consumer groups and independent service station owners have blamed the widening difference between crude oil and gasoline prices on ef

forts by U.S. refiners to increase their profit margins or reverse losses they incurred in 1983 and 1984.

During Mondays hearing before the House Energy fossil and synthetic fuels subcommittee, Herrington said the administration flatly opposes efforts by some domestic energy producers to impose protective tariffs or quotas on imported oil, petroleum products, coal and uranium.

"There is no question that oil is still overpriced, he said. "The American consumers rode that roller-coaster up and they ought to enjoy the ride down.

Rep. Mike Synar, D-Okla., said a examined the "threat to national security that falling oil prices could have.

Tainted Cheese

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 17,1985

from the Carroll Righter Institute

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The toll of deaths and stillbirths linked to a bacteria found in tainted cheese rose to 64 as county health officials blamed the bacterial infection for two more fetal deaths.

Listeriosis, the -disease caused by the bacteria, was detected in four additional Los Angeles-?roa mothprc

and their newborns and in a year-olt' health

39-

/ear-old ma^ with a chronic illness, department spokeswoman Myrtha Woolley said Monday.

Investigators blame some of the listeriosis deaths in California and six other states on a bacteria-tainted Mexican-style cheese.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today you will find that you have the opportunity to employ some special gift or talent that you have to please others, and especially members of your own faniily,

'ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day for having guests in and treating them royally and deepening relationships. Make surroundings more attractive.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make routine dealings with others more as you want them to be and gain greater success. Walk and drive with care.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get your business dealings with others on a more ideal basis and the future can be brighter. Make needed repairs on property.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You are magnetic today and can gain fayors from others easily if you show more affection for them.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You feel satisfied and happy today and should do something thoughtful for the less fortunate. Surprise mate with a present.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Being with good pals and showing affection can bring fine benefits now. Show others how much you really like them.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have an opportunity to gain the favor of a bigwig today who can help you to get ahead faster. Cooperate with outside partners.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to make a fine impression on new contacts who have excellent ideas to exchange with you. Show affection for kin.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are alert to goings-on around you and particularly where the practical is concerned.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can handle civic affairs now that can be of benefit to you, so get busy at them. Read contracts carefully.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to be more efficient at whatever your duties happen to be and add beauty to them as well. Organize financial affairs.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have an opportunity to arrange for more pleasure in the days ahead, so get your ideas worked out carefully.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have much ability at pleasing and making others happy. so slant the education along lines of art, the stage, photography, and the like, and especially television. Guard against oversensitivity.

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

RUNNING CIRCLES Dozens of aluminum wheels for Kaman Seasprite helicopters are inspected before leaving the factory at Goodyear Aerospace in Akron, Ohio. Helicopter wheels are small by comparison to wheels Goodyear Aerospace builds for jetliners, but they must be able to stand the stress of hard vertical landings. (AP Laserphoto)

JUST ONE GAIl...

The Daily Reflector And Reflector Shoppers Guide

Classified Ads 752-6166