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INSIDE TODAYREAGAN CONFIDENT ___President Reagan says he is not worried about a recurrence of cancer, but would step down If he couldnt handle his job. Page 6.

INSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAYWESTERN UNIONStriking Western Union workers want a federal abritrator to help boost stalled contract talks with their employer. See page 16.

JHALL5F FAME

Enos Country Slaughter finally made it to the Baseball Hall Of Fame Sunday as ceremonies were held in-Cooperstown, N Y. Page 9THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 180

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 29,1985

16 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSSoviets Invited To View Nuke Test

ByTERENCEHUNT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In an unprecedented step, the United States today invited the Soviet Union to send a team of observers to Nevada to monitor an American nuclear weapons test.

White House deputy press secretary Lai^ Speakes described the U.S. invitation as an unconchtional offer and said it was intended to demonstrate the United States will go the extra mile to get results in the stalled nuclear arms control talks in Geneva.

Speakes said the offer was extended today in Moscow, and there was no immediate Soviet response. We look forward to a positive and timely Soviet response, he said.

American nuclear tests in Nevada are conducted underground. Speakes said be did not know the date of the next test.

Denying that the United States was trying to score a propaganda coup by

making its invitation public, Speakes said, Its not propaganda because its backed up by facts that they can come. The invitation is there. This is not something that were blowing smoke about.

Asked if there ever had been Soviet observers at an American nuclear test, Speakes replied, Im not aware of it.

Speakes said he did not know whether the U.S. offer was limited only to the next underground test or whether it extended to any test they choose.

This is an effort to demonstrate that we would go the extra mile in order to get some results in arms control discussions, Speakes said. We|would characterize it as a concrete step that indicates our good faith and eriousness in approaching arms control negotiations.

But at the same time, he added, it would be a concrete step that we would hope would lead to an exchange of oteervers and confidence-building type measures that would indicate that each side was carefully observing the restrictions on nuclear testing.

Speakes said that President Reagan, during his weekend at Camp David, had approved extending the invitation to the Soviets.

Announcing the U.S. offer, Speakes said, "As a demonstration of our seriousness, the president has extended to the Soviet leadership our invitation for a Soviet team to observ^e and to measure a nuclear test at our Nevada test sight. This offer, which is unconditional, is a unilateral step which clearly demonstrates the U.S. intention to go the extra mile.

The Soviet experts are invited to bring any instrumentation devices that the Soviet Union deems necessary to measure the yield of this test, Speakes said.

This U.S. initiative demonstrates our commitment to achieving verifiable limitations in nuclear testing. We welcome Soviet interest in joining us in developing and putting into place a truly verifiable and durable limit of nuclear testing. he added.

(Please turn to page 8)

STROKING SINGLE SCULLS A single scuU and canoe race was just one of many activities at the annual Washington Summer Festival held this w^end on the Washington waterfront. These three participants vied with

each other to see which one could row the light crafts faster. The festival concluded Sunday. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Okello New Ugandan Chief

By EDWARD KITAKA Associated Press Writer KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) - Lt. Gen. Tito Okello, the Ugandan armed forces commander, was sworn in as president today to replace Milton Obote, ousted in a military coup over the weekend.

Tito Okello was flanked at the ceremony by Brig. Basilio Olara Okello, the most prominent leader of Saturdays coup. The two Okellos are not related.

In a brief speech, the general said his term as president would be short and democratic elections would be held soon.

Obote, 60, and two of his Cabinet members fled to neighboring Kenya.

Radio Uganda said earlier today that Tito Okello would form a broad-based interim government to run the country until elections are held in 12 months.

Earlier, the coup leaders announced the suspension of the con-

REFLECTOROUlff

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

SHOULDER HARNESS INFO?

I recently was invoJved in an automobile accident and am convinced that, if 1 hadnt been wearing a shoulder harness as well as a seat belt, Id be dead or much more seriously injured. I would like to know where I can get data on the effectiveness of shoulder harnesses used in addition to seat belts and how much more safety they impart. I have found lots of statistics on how seat belts help, and Im sure they do, but I want to take it a step further and be knowledgeable about just how much difference shoulder harnesses make. Who can help?

Anyone who can help is asked to call Hotline at 752-6166 and the information will be passed along.Forecast

Mostly cloudy tonight, 40 percent rain chance. Low around 70. Cloudy Tuesday, 30 percent chance of rain. High upper 80s.Looking Ahead

Continued warm, humid Wednesday through Friday. Chance of thunderstorms afternoon, evening. High 90s, low mid 70s. .

- Page 2-Local news Page 8 - Obituaries

Inside Today Page4-Editorials Page9-Sports

Page 7 State news Page 13 Crossword

stitution and the closing of the nations borders in this East African nation of 14 million people.

The inauguration outside the Parliament building was attended by several hundred people, including mny army officers, church leaders and officials of the Democratic Party, which had been in opposition to Obote.

Last Saturday, July 27th, was a memorable day, said Okello after being sworn in by Saul Musoke, president of the appeals court.

It was the day when Ugandans who sacrificed their blood and their lives to displace a murderer-dictator (Idi Amin) in 1979 again took up arms against and drove out of power yet another dictator who had caused untold suffering to Uganda, Okello said.

We realize the will of the people is the basis of government, but we know no free and fair elections would have been organized under that regime (Obotes).

We have taken over for the sake of peace, stability and full reconciliation. My services to you in this capacity will be short and you will elect a government of your choice, he added.

No appointments to the new government were announced at the ceremony. Uganda radio had said earlier that an executive prime minister would be named to oversee the interim administration.

Okello, 71, returned to Kampala on

Pitt Areas Have Power Problems

Sunday and said in a radio speech he had heard about the coup while on safari in northern Uganda. However, there had been speculation that the general had gone to the north earlier this month to take command of rebellious army units fighting Obote loyalists.

Both Okellos are members of the Acholi tribe, while Obote is a member of the Langi tribe. Tito Okello helped map strategy and Basilio Okello was a field commander during the liberation war that toppled Amin in 1979. Members of the two tribes predominate in the army, and the coup was preceded by a month of strife within the armed forces between the two factions.

On Sunday, residents of Kampala, a hilly capital city of 500,000, were warned to stay in their homes because of looting and other unrest. The radio said today that the pilfering had stopped and shops should reoj^n, but a 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew remained in effect.

However, banks and government offices remained closed.

In a statement broadcast on the radio Sunday, a man identifying himself as Col. Maruru read a statement announcing the constitution was suspended. He said the statement was signed by Olara Okello.

The political orientation of the new leaders was not clear.

Calls were coming in as fast as the rain could fall this weekend when power to Ayden, Snow Hill and Grif-' ton residences failed for an approx imate two hour period.

We were flooded with calls Sunday when the power went out, said Jordan Horne. Ayden electrical department director.

The power failure, caused by a break in a wooden crossarni on Carolina Power and Light's Goldsboro-to-Grifton transmission line, lasted from 2 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. Circumstances behind the breakage are still under investigation, according to CP&L area manager Dewitt Smith.

The crack in the crossarm could have been caused by wind or lightning. weve had a lot of lightning in the last week, but we really don't know the exact cause yet, Smith said.

In addition,'Ayden telephone ser: vice was partially interrupted Sunday when 48 of 170 circuits serving Ayden went out, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph District Commerical Manager Dick Flye said Service was erratic for a six-and-a-half hour period. Damage to the circuits was caused by a power supply failure brought on by an electrical storm.

Pitt County cities serviced by Greenville Utilities and CT&T suffered no major inconveniences from weekend storms.

Trouble with utility lines servicing Nichols department store in Greenville Saturday were not weather-related, according to GUC spokesman Sidney Beacham. Power to Nichols was off for about six to eight hours because of a burnt underground cable.

"Other than that, weve had no major outages over the past couple of days, although there was some lightning reported up near Stokes Sunday, Beacham said.

According to the GUC water plant, 2.37 inches of rain saturated the area over the weekend, with the greatest amount of rainfall recorded on Sunday a! 1.24 inches.

While the weekend's rainfall and that of previous days may appear to have been heavy, "its nothing compared to last year, Cliff Strickland, ClC water plant operator said. Weve had a good amount, but its still doesnt come close to last July when we had a total 12.36 inches. That was one of the rainer Julys on record.

To date, rainfall for July 1985 has been recorded at 7.15 inches.

Market To Open

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff W riter The president of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade said today that area tobacco warehousemen are currently gearing up for Wednesdays 1985 tobacco market opening, We are looking forward to a good season, said Harding Sugg Jr., tobacco board of trade president, The tobacco has started coming in, and we are hoping for a prosperous opening.

Sugg spoke at a press conference at the Farmers Warehouse in Greenville this morning sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. Representatives of the nine local tobacco warehouses attended the event.

We hope that sales and exports will pick up this year and we wont have to put as much tobacco in stabilization. Sugg commented.

Pitt County is the world leader in flue-cured tobacco, Rep. Ed Warren of Pitt County said at the press con

ference: "Greenville and the Pitt County area has the best tobacco market and the best warehouses. We are proud to have warehousemen who work for the farmers.

Warren said Pitt County has supported the tobacco programs, and "legislation needs to come from this county; since we are the world leader in flue-cured tobacco.

Phil Dixon, vice chairman of the economic and industrial development committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, announced that Tobacco Farmer Appreciation Days will be held in Greenville Apg. 1-Sept. 30 for the second year.

"Tobacco is the backbone of Gre'enville's economy and the chamber is working with local businesses to show appreciation, Dixon said. Discounts for the families of tobacco farmers are being offered at 62 local stores during Tobacco Farmer Appreciation Days.

Officials Say Various Factors Attribute To Fewer Black Teachers In Pitt Schools

By MARY C. SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

, (Second of a series)

Pitt school administrators say geography, money and the decline in teacher candidates are to blame for the shrinking number of black teachers and administrators in local schools.

Through recruiting, efforts are made to increase the number of minority teachers and administrators, but serious barriers exist, according to Leek Keeter, assistant superintendent for personnel in the Pitt schools. He links the continuing crisis of competition for minority personnel

with the much-publicized teacher shortage.

We know just by watching the number of applicants for teaching and administrative jobs in Pitt County decrease over the past several years, that we are facing a serious decline in teacher candidates, Keeter said. "Right now we (Pitt County) are competitive in eastern North Carolina in terms of teachers. We can attract and fill vacancies now but I can see that in the next fiye years, unless something changs drastically, we will not be able to fill vacancies.

Fo^er students are heading for

careers in the clas-sroom, statewide figures indicate, and even fewer of the.se are minorities.. Statistics show that unless more blacks are attracted to the profession, black teacher.s could make up as little as 11 percent of the States teachiiijg force by the year 21)10 a reduction of about 60 percent from their share of the teaching force in the mid-1960's.

Although the number of bachelors degrees in education awarded in North Carolina declined amoim all races between 1977 ami 19;;l. tlic decline has been especially sharp al predominantly black institutions in the University of Norths Carolina

system. Between 1977 and 1984, the number of bachelor's degrees in education awarded to people of all. races in the I NC system fell 45 percent. figures show But at North Carolina Central University in Durham, which is mostly black, the decline has been 67 percent.

Education officials cite increased opportunities in business and industry, poor p<rformanees on stan-dardi/c(i tests and declining federal aid a> reasons for the decline, an(i Iltt iitMci.ilsagree

Blacks arc ctioo.-aig careers in "coinpiiicrs. engineering and math (Please turn to page8)

In The Area

Seven Arrested

Greenville police have arrested seven persons four Friday and three others Saturday on charges of trafficking in heroin and possession of stolen property.

According to Chief Ted Holmes, John Earl Barnes. 46, Maurice Francis Barnes. 18, John Earl Barnes Jr.. 19, and Claretta Ward Barnes, 49, all of 701 \\. Fourth St.. were arrested about 4 p.m. Friday after officers searched their home and found about an ounce of heroin and a large quantity of allegedly stolen property. ^

Monica Barnes. 23, Teresa Barribs Cooper. 21. and Corbin Cooper. 22. all of the same address, were arrested about 5:30 p.m. Saturday. All seven were charged with trafficking in heroin and posession of stolen property.

Detective Howard Conner said about $1,000 worth of property recovered from the house has been confirmed as stolen, while another $8,000 to SIO.OIK) worth of property is suspected to have been stolen.

The property, Conner said, believed to have been taken in shoplifting-ajid break-in incidents, ranged froi jewelry, television sets, stereo equipment, and video cassette recorders to clothing and tools.

Officers taking part in the arrests included Detectives Conner, J.E. Nichols and K.P. Fuller, as well as officers assigned to the department's special investigations section.

Investigation of the case is continuing.

Requests Approved

The following requests to conduct solicitations and hold events made by area organizations have been approved by the Greenville Police Department.

A request to hold a bike race Aug. 18 from 7 a.m.-l p.m. to promote cycling in Pitt County. The race course will begin at the intersection of Reade and Cotanche streets and will turn north up Reade, left onto Second Street, then left onto Cotanche and back to the intersection of Reade and Cotanche streets. Streets involved in the race will be barricaded.

A request by the Knights of Columbus to sell candy from Sept. 27-Oct. 5 to raise money for the retarded of'Pitt County.

A request by the Pitt County United Way to solicit funds from Sept.- 1-Nov. 30 to support health and human service member agencies.

Man Charged

Timothy Lee Musgrave, 25, of Wilson, was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia by Greenville police Saturday.

Officer C.R. Anderson said Musgrave was charged after a car in which he was a passenger was stom ped for a traffic check on Woodside Drive about 4:50a.m.

Pitt Employment

The June labor force in Pitt County was 52.600 with 50,2.50 employed and 2,350 unemployed, making the unemployment rate 4.5 percent according to seasonally unadjusted figures released by the N.C. Employment Security Commission.

In Martin County. 11,600 were in the labor force, 10,680 were employed and 920 were unemployed. The unemployment rate for Martin County was 7.9 percent.

* Greene County's June labor force was 9,120. Employed were 8,740 and unemployed were 380, forming a 4.2 unemployment rate.

Tipton Appointed

Mark E. Tipton of Greenville has been appointed to the board of directors of the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan.

Tipton is president of Whistler Corp. in Greenville. He is past president of the N.C. Home Builders Association and a member of the N.C. Realtors Association.

The Housing Finance Agency sells tax-exempt bonds to provide housing for persons and families of low and moderate income.

National FHA Meet

Tina Venters, a senior at .Ayden-Grifton High School, was one of 2,000 teens selected to attend Future Homemakers of Americas National Leadership Meeting recently in Salt Lake City, Utah.

This four-day meeting was designed for youth and focused on developing leadership skills, including planning, problem-solving and alcohol abuse. Miss Venters participated in nine hours of leadership and student body sessions that trained her as a district FHA officer. District I Regional FHA Advisor Brenda Little and Ayden-Grifton FHA Advisor Marilyn Barfield also attended the meeting.

. STRAN'tiL SKKPK.N r? Is this shape a serpent with exceptionally long ; fangs? ,\o, neither is it a question mark in plant form. This di.seased segment - of last years weed is typical of the variations in natures forms. (Reflector pinito hv Jerrv Ravnor)

Dr. Duane E. Kratzer Jr.

is pleased to announce the assfjciation of

Drv A. Timothy Seavers

for the I^ractice of Podiatry Diseases and Surgery of the foot at

202 Arlington Blvd.. Suite D (jreenville, N.C. 21H?A

I lours by Ai)[)oirittueiit

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MAJOR GIFT J.S. Brody, right, representing the Brody Foundation, presents a check for $50,000 to John A. Allison IV to be used for construction of the Ronald

McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina in Greenville. Groundbreaking for the facility is scheduled for Aug. 1. (Photo Courtesy Ronald McDonald House)

$50f000 Contribution Announced

The Brody Foundation has contributed $50,000 to a campaign aimed at raising $1 million for construction of the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carooina, fund-raising officials have announced.

The Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina, to be built in Greenville, will provide housing for families whose children have been referred to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for medical treatment.

According to J.S. Brody of the Brody Foundation, the organization has a history of supporting hospitals and health programs and we are pleased to make this gift to

the Ronald McDonald House.

Brody said the foundation believes providing convenient, low-cost living quarters for families in their time of crisis is a very worthwhile project.

John Allison, chairman of the fund-raising committee for the Ronald McDonald House, said he hopes others will match the generosity of the Brody Foundation. Allison announced the contribution recently.

The house is expected to cost $1.2 million and groundbreaking is scheduled for Aug. 1.

Courses Offered

Eight new college-level correspondence courses ranging from business calculus to social dialects are part of the independent study catalog of the University of North Carolina at Chapel f^ill.

The program offers undergraduate degree credits. Enrollment, accepted throughout the year, is open to anyone interested in correspondence instruction. Students have 13 months to complete a course.

For a free copy of the 1985-86 catalog, contact Independent Study by Extension, Abernethy Hall 002A' UNC, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514; phone 962-1106.

Good Wishes

Friends of Bob Griffin, plant manager of the Procter and Gamble Company in Greenville, told him of their good wishes in a full-page advertisement in The Daily Reflector Sunday.

Griffin had heart bypass surgery last Monday and is recovering. He was released from the hospital Sunday.

The Get Well, Bob ad, which contained more than 300 signatures, was our way of saying how we care for Bob. Were all praying for him, Mike Schneider, Procter and Gamble industrial relations manager, said this morning.

Arraignment Today For Sen, Jordan

RALEIGH (AP) Sen. John Jordan, D-Alamance, who has denied charges of extortion, solictation of bribery and misconduct in public of--fice, was scheduled, to be arraigned today in Alamance County Superior Court.

Jordan was indicted July 1 by an Alamance County grand jury on the charges that he misused his office in a business dispute.

From the beginning, I have maintained my innocence..., Jordan said the day after he was indicted.

The trial could begin by mid September, Alamance County District Attorney George Hunt said. If convicted on all three charges, Jordan, 49, could receive up to 17 years in prison.

The grand jury found that Jordan did threaten and communicate threats to William H. Lee... to obtain business advantages of approximately $60,000 cash, property and other business concessions....

The grand jury also found that Jordan threatened to use his position and influence as a North Carolina legislator to cause to be introduced and support passage of a bill... which would regulate the flow

of water over dams located south of Interstate 85 in Alamance County, knowing that the passage ... would affect only dams owned by Lee

A bill that would regulate the flow of water over the Haw River dams south of 1-85 was introduced earlier this year by Rep. Tim McDowell, D-Alamance. Jor(lan has said he had nothing to do with the bills introduction.

The indictment came after the Legislative Ethics Committee investigated Jordan after receiving a complaint from Lee, who said he would have been financially hurt by McDowells bill. McDowell was cleared of any wrongdoing by the ethics committee.

Lee charged that Jordan used threats to settle long-running dispute over Lees purchase of a Haw River dam near Saxapahaw from Jordans company in 1981.

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PCC Food Course

An orientation session for a course on food preparation and cooking procedures will be held at Pitt Community College Aug. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the.Humber Building.

the course is designed for persons interested in a career as a professional cook or developing basic cooking skills. Enrollment for the course will be limited. To pre-register call PCC at 752-3130, extension 253, before noon Aug. 2.

Minister's Institute

Christian Leadership and Theology is the theme of the Ministers Institute scheduled at Mount Olive College Aug. 5-6 at 9 a.m.

The sessions will meet in room 115 of the Henderson Building and Dr. Calvin Mercer, assistant professor at East Carolina University, along with the Rev. Harry Grubbs, pastor of First Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville, are among the speakers.

For more information contact the Rev. Frank Harrison, director of church relations. Mount Olive College, Mount Olive, N.C., 28365, 658-2502 or 658-9363.

Summer Ventures

Several high school students . recently attended the 1985 Summer . -Ventures in Science and Mathematics of the University of North Carolina The program was administered by the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics, and , classes were held at five state universities.

The following local students participated: Martin County, Charlene Keel Briley; Pitt County, Virginia Meredith Baldree, Regina F. Barrett, Reggie David Barrow, Keith Patrick Brown, Terpr Diane Daniels, Gita Carolina Gulati, Robert Francis Haggard, Kendra Erin Harris, Tracey Denise Heath, Justen David Hix, Michele Teresa Hunt, Bella Soohee Kang, Rebecca Lee Kirkland, William Joseph Kopelman, Melinda Jo McGlohon, Davi(i John McKnight, Mitchell Earl Moore, Destardi Moye, ; Kelly Janine Noble, Jacqueline Charlotte Okoth, Larisa Marie Perry, William Andrew Rhodes, Marisa Jane Teleki, Lewis Anne Thomas, Angela Wilson.

City Hall Notes

Guests this week on City Hall Notes, the citys radio program, will be Inez Fridley and Nancy Harrington.

Ms. Fridley, chairman of the Tar River Neighborhood Association, wilf discuss the association and how to form active community groups. Ms. Harrington, city grants coor(iinator, will talk about effects federal budget cuts may have on operation of the GREAT bus .system.

City Hall Notes is hosted by Nadine Bowen, administrative- assistant to the city manager. The program airs at 10:25 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays on WOOW Radio.

Weekend Thefts

Greenville police are investigating four thefts reported to the (Jepart-ment over the weekend.

Officer P.W. Worthington said a purse was taken from the K-Mart store at Greenville Square in an incident reported at 4:35 p.m. Saturday, while Sgt. M.C. Jernigan said a bicycle was taken from the West Greenville gymnasium on Nash Street in an incident reported at 7:42 p.m.

Officer J.E. Fleming said a bicycle was taken from 307 Hillcrest Drive in an incident reported at 9:16 a.m. Sunday, while Officer M.J. Nobles said a number of items, among them a suitcase, tennis shoes and prescription glasses, were taken from a vehicled parked at the Unlimited Touch on W. Fifth Street in an incident reported at 9:21 a.m.

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Refresh and update your nursing skills and knowledge. Approved by the Board of Nursing to enable previdiisly licensed nurses to regain licensure. Focus will be on using the nursing process to deliver safe nd effective care to adult medical-surgical patients.

PRE REGISTRATION FOR FALL AUGUST 7-9

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Couple Speaks Vows In Sunday Ceremony

Yvonne Marie LeGrice and Thomas Jackson Hopper were united in marriage at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in The Memorial Baptist Church. E.T. Vinson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Prente of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew William LeGrice of Kinston and Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Hopper of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of satin with a wedding band coUar and sheer y^e. The Venise lace bodice was ad(Hmed with pearls and sequins and the Victorian sleeves were enhanced with Venise lace appliques. The basque waist led down to a lace-trimmed skirt and a Venise lace appliqued chapel length train. The bride wore a two-tier walking length lettuce ec^e veil with a floral wreath headpiece accented with pearls and sequins. She carried a cascading bouquet of pink renunculas and white den-drobium orchids with ivy and greenery.

The attendants wore gowns of pale peoi taffeta with ruffled necklines, )asque waists and full skirts. They carried arm bouquets of pink alstroemeria lilies, white miniature carnations, babys breath and greenery with bows. The flower girl wore ajgown of white dotted swiss \nth lace and ribbon inserts. She carried a basket with pink alstroemeria lilies.

Rhonda LeGrice, sister of the bride of Greenville, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sandra LeGrice of Kinston, sister of the bride, Patricia Collins of Charlotte, cousin of the bride, Kimberly Butler of Wilmington, cousin of the bride, and Cynthia Burkhart of Jacksonville. Paige Patriarca of Elkhart, Ind., niece of the bridegroom, was the flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was the best man. Ushers were Tim Hopper of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Tony Martin and Michael Smith, both of Birmingham, Ala., and Mark Boden of Edenton. Christopher Patriarca of Elkhart, Ind., nephew of the bridegroom, was the ring bearer.

Billy Butler, uncle of the bride, was the soloist.

A reception was held after the cer-emony at the home of the bridegroom. Kathy Lambert, cousin of the bride of Quincy, Mass., presided at the guest book. Bertha Ann Butler, aunt of the bride of Wilmington, served cake and Patti Patriarca, sister of the bridegroom of Elkhart, Ind., poured punch. Sandra LeGrice passed out rice bags and Lisa Butler of Wilmington, cousin of the bride, gave out matchbooks.

A pig picking was given following the rehearsal at the home of the bridegroom. The bride was given a shower by her sister, Rhonda LeGrice.

The bride graduated from Jacksonville Senior High and the bridegroom graduated from Rose High School. Both are attending East Carolina University. The bridegroom is employed by K-Mart and the bride by the ECU School of Medicine. TTiey will live in Greenville.

YVONNE LeGRICE

Births

Johnson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Darnell Johnson, Aurora, a son, Lany Darnell Jr., on July 18,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mack Brown, 110 Josie Lane, a son, Cae-sean Montay, on July 22,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Moore, 109-B Lakeview Terrace Apartments, a son, Robert Leemetrius, on July 22,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Manka

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Dwayne Manka, Farmville, a daughter. Crystal Dawn, on July 22,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Roy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Victor Roy Jr., Rocky Mount, a daughter, Teresa Michelle, on July 22,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Happy

Birthday

To You!

William

Christopher

Brown

Is Now

Two!

Willis

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Edgar Willis, 1748 Beaumont Drive, a daughter, Molly McMullan, on July 22, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Scarborough

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jeffries Scarborough, Ayden, a son, John Peter, on July 22,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harrison

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Albert Harrison, Route 9, Greenville, a son, Joshua Whitford, on July 22, .1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Earl Cox, Ayden, a son, Kenan Earl, on July 23,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

White

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Darnell White, Winterville, a daughter, Alicia, on July 24, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

WET SHAVING IS POPULAR

BOSTON (AP) About 90 percent of all men over the age of 15 shave regularly, and that translates into 78 million men, according to a recent study.

The study, made for Gillette, said nearly 78 percent of all men who shave are wet shavers while 22 percent use electric razors. It said most men shave about five times a week, with middle-aged shavers (aged 35-64) shaving most freauently and younger shavers shaving less often.

Views On Dental Health

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

CHILD WITH PERIODONTAL DISEASE

If youve noticed that your child has swollen gums that tend to bleed when hes brushing, this could be an early sign of periodontal disease and should be treated without delay.

Periodontal disease is an infection of the gums and other tissues that support the teeth. This is much more common in adults but no less serious when it happens to children. It is caused by plaque or bacteria that forms along the gum line, making the gums swollen and tender. Left untreated, the plaque will hard

en into calculus or tartar, increasing the decay area and infection. This causes the gums to separate froip the teeth, leaving pockets for the further spread of decay and infection. Eventually periodontal disease attacks and destroys the bones that support the teeth, causing the affected the teeth to loosen and fall out.

Protect your childs health with regular dental checkups and seek treatment whenever a sign of dental health problems, such as bleeding gums, appears.

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health From the offices of Kenneth T Perkins. DOS P A Evans St . Phone 752 5126

Grecnville 752-5126 Vanccboro 244-1179

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1963 by Universal Press Syndicate

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Monday. July 29.1985 3

VIoms Urge Realistic Approach To Problems

DEAR ABBY: This te in regard to the letter from Disappointed Mom who found her daughters birth control pills. (The girl was 18, a straight-A student, active in her churdi, and had worked since she was 16, saving every penny for college.) Mom said she could not condone premarital sex, and ask^ you what she should do.

You said, Fm not asking you to condone premarital sex, but be thankful shes not risking pregnancy, and love her for her admirable qualities. She appears to have many.

That was a perfect answer. I have a daughter who will be 18 soon. Shes also a straight-A student and has two college scholarships. I told her everything she wanted to know about sex, and even helped her get on the pill when she asked me to. She was never promiscuous, but I knew all it would take was the right time, the right place and a boy she was in love with. It happened when she was 17. She told me and I didnt love her any less for it.

I also have a 16-year-old son who always carries Trojans in his wallet. Better to be safe than sorry.

These are Ae 80s, Abby, and my, how times have changed! We dont have to like it, or even understand it. We just have to be realistic and do what we can to prevent our precious children from wrecking their Uves in a weak moment by an unwanted pregnancy.

AN UNDERSTANDING MOM

DEAR MOM: Fll probably get a lot of flak for printing your letter, but it was one of many bearing the better safe than sorry" message. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: Disappointed Mom could have been me a few years ago. My daughter also had straight As, was active in church and showed much potential. She became sexually active when she was 13, but I didnt know it until she became pregnant at 14. She didnt take birtii control pills or any Idnd of precautions because its against our religion.

I never thought it could happen to

MONDAY 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

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 meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul ^iscopal Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

Mary Paula Burnette Brown and Ernest Linwood Boswell Jr. were married Sunday at 7 p.m. in a ceremony held at the home of the brides uncle, James Lane Jefferson, near Fountain.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Bruce E. Ford, pastor the bride.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Burnette of Fountain and Mary Louise Harris of Chesapeake, Va. and the late Ernest Linwood Boswell.

Children of the bride, John Shelton Brown Jr. and Mary Lane Brown, attended the couple.

A buffet dinner was served in the Jefferson home immediately following the ceremony.

The family will live in Plentywood, Mont.

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8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has n discussion at St. Paul Episcopal

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her. She was so ashamed she ran away from home. Shes backnow, trying to pick up the pieces and put her life together.

I can tell you, I wish shed taken birth control pills when she needed them.

I blame myself for not telling her about sex and contraception when she started to ask questions. I thought if she didnt know anything, she would be too scared to have sex. I was wrong. And all along I thought I was being a good parent.

TOO LATE IN TEXAS

DEAR TOO LATE: Dont beat yourself up, Mother. Good parents teach their children that they cant have everything they want when they want it. That includes sex. Children need to be taught self*control as well as birth control.

CONFIDENTIAL TO WONDERING": Heed the wise words of Beianiin Franklin: When a friend deals with a friend, let the bargain be clean and well pennd, that they may continue to be friends to the end."

The same can be said of a relative. See a lawyer, and put it in writing.

DEAR ABBY: A word of advice to your readers: Should you find yourself as a patient with a nurse who is a male, please judge him on his professional skills.

In all probability he has chosen his career with a great deal of thought. After all, how many mothers tell their little boys that they hope they will grow up to be a nurse?

NORMAN GREGORY. R.N.

Wedding Vows Said On Sunday

Susan Renee Gabel and Kenneth Earl Letchworth were united in marriage at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Hull Road Free Will Baptist (Siurch near Snow Hill. The Rev. Leon Grubbs and the Rev. Calvin Heath officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gabel of Snow Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Letchworth of Walstonburg.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of sheerganza and alencon lace. The. gown was designed with a high neckline and a sheer yoke outlined in scalloped embroidered organza etched with pearls and iridescente. The bodice back featured a dropped waistline and the schiffli embroidered organza Victorian sleeves were closed with deep scalloped cuffs and etched with jearls. The flowing skirt with a wrder of scalloped alencon lace atop a schiffli embroidered ruffle flowed into an attached chapel length train. The bride wore a satin covered crown bridal hat overlaid with alencon lace etched with pearls and iridescente. A fingertip rolled edge veil of silk illusion accented the back of the hat. She carried a silk cascade of white gardenias, carnations, lilac stephanotis and gypsophila garnished with ivy and ribbon streamers.

Mary Jones of Snow Hill was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Gina Brann and Denise Butler of Snow Hill, Robin Smith of Mount Pleasant and Lori Wooten of Greenville. Karrie Hardison, cousin of the bridegroom, was the flower girl. Honorary bridesmaids were Leigh Harrison, Mrs. Mike Jarman, Jill Shirley and Torrie Treadway.

The attendants wore formal gowns of lilac faille taffeta designed with open, off-shoulder necklines and elbow length French puff sleeves accented at the shoulders with pleats. The fitted bodices featured floral embroidered motifs in matching lilac and the full skirts were enhanced with sashes of matching fabric.

The bridegrooms father served as the best man. Ushers were Kevin Gabel, brother of the bride, James Jones of Snow Hill, and Allan and Rodney Letchworth, both brothers of the bridegroom. Carter Smith of Snow Hill was the ring bearer.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY SNACK Banana Royal & Coffee BANANA ROYAL Whisk enough brandy with apricot preserves to thin. Split bananas lengthwise and crosswise; arrange in sundae dishes or on dessert plates. Top with scoops of vanilla and strawberry ice cream. Pour preserve mixture over ice cream. Serve at

MRS. LETCHWORTH

A program of wedding music was presented by Wesley Letchworth of Snow Hill, pianist, and Denise Butler, who sang Annies Song, One Love, and Time For Joy. The bridal couple sang a duet of The Wedding Prayer.

Jill Shirley of Carrboro and Mrs. Mike Jarman of Kinston presided at the register. Mrs. Charles Shirley of Snow Hill directed the wedding. Leigh Harrison, cousin of the bride, distributed silk flowers filled with birdseed.

Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall hosted by the parents of the bride. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins of Hookerton.

The couple was honored with several showers and assorted dinners. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom.

The bride is a graduate of Greene Central High School in Snow Hill and East Carolina University and is employed as a medical technobgist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Greene Central High School and attended Wilson Technical Institute and Central Carolina Technical College. He is employed as a manufacturing engineer at Cox Trailers in Grifton.

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

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Editorials'Uncommon'

George Washington University Medical Centers findings that common aspirin helps stimulate the bodys immune system is no surprise. It only reenforces a conviction there is nothing common' about aspirin.

Aspirin is the most widely used drug in the world; helpful in a variety of headaches as well as arthritis and rheumatism, and reduces fever in virus attacks and other infections. It is even believed to act as a mild sedative for some persons.

Then there is adaptability to story-telling: the oldest of which involves the punchline take two aspirin and call me in the morning.

Acetylsalicylic acid (its formal name) is perhaps the first of the wonder drugs. Aspirin was discovered in 1853 but its medical value wasnt recognized until 1899 when a German scientist wrote about its effectiveness.

Researchers are even now studying aspirins value in combatting an AIDS-like condition.

This natural by-product of coal tar has come a long way since the turn of the century. We suspect it will be around for a long time.Kay Kyser

An old friend to millions of Americans died the other day: Kay Kyser.

True, for most of them that friendship came through listening to the 01 Perfessor and his troupe on a radio show, or records played on jukeboxes which at one time covered the country like ants at a picnic lunch.

He earned fame with his music, but Kay Kyser was primarily a showman ... an entertainer. Unlike the Dorsey brothers, Glenn Miller, Harry James or Benny Goodman (and Kysers fame and name ranked with those legends of the 30s and 40s), Kyser was no great instrumentalist and his band arrangements offered no stylized sound that others sought. Rather, as an entertainer his music was largely designed to showcase vocalists in their best light.

Other bandsmen sensed theirs was an era moving into one in which singers would dominate the record charts, but Kyser used that awareness to his own advantage and it paid dividends.

During World War II Kyser devoted much of his time to entertaining servicemen. It was during that period he decided to change careers once his obligations were behind him.

He assumed new ones on retiring to Chapel Hill. He is credited with helping build the universitys medical center and getting UNCs public television on its feet. Many years of Kysers life were given to the Christian Science ministry. Its plain that giving was a major part of the Tar Heels makeup.

His music and personality left warmth and good feelings in his wake. There is good reason to believe Kysers private life at Chapel Hill followed the same pattern. He created memories, always pleasant ones. Were grateful to him for those memories and his unselfish sharing.

Paul T. O'Connor Martin Seeks Special Deal

RALEIGH - When I was a kid, we played a card game the rules of which gave a decided advantage to whomever held the deal. Once youd won the deal, you would have had to have been a fool to pve it up.

(}ov. Jim Martin, had he been playing cards in my neighborhood, probably would have asked folks to surrender the deal. This month, after the Legislature adjourned, he did pretty much the equivalent of asking for the deal. He asked the legislative leadership to give up some of the very tools they use to maintain polit

ical strength in the jockeying of wer between the executive and egislative branches.

Martin su^ested five legislative reforms. While they would open the process, they would also make the Legislature an even less cohesive force than it is now. Such a dispersion of legislative power would almost certainly lead to a growth of executive power.

Martin asked that responsibility in the Legislature be spread around. He claims that six legislators pretty much ran the show in 1985 and that

the other 164 might just as well have stayed home. Thats an oversimplification.

In 1981, House Speaker Listwj Ramsey and then-Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green actually spread out legislative responsibility by creating 10 Appropriations subcommittee chairmen. That move was widely seen as a method for Ramsey to solidify his own power. By giving a lot of people a little power, he avoided the rise of a serious contender to his throne.

Martin asked that the Legislature open all meetings in which decisions

are made. No newsman would argue with that. But its an odd request from a governor. Martin and every governor before him have conducted plenty of meetings with aides and cabinet secretaries in which important decisions were made. So far Martin has not followed the lead of former Wisconsin Gov. Lee Dreyfus who actually opened the door of his office to reporters and the public for any meeting they wanted to attend. Dont expect Ramsey and Lt. (jk)v. Bob Jordan to adopt that policy before Martin does.

Martin wants to keep all substantive legislation out of appropriations bills. That idea originated in the Senate this year and appears likely to become part of the House and Senate rules in 1986.

The governor wants to sanitize the pork barrel process by cutting out contributions to private entities and non-public projects. He also wants pork barrel spread out evenly in all districts, whether or not theyre represented by Democrats.

Its easy to deride something ge-nerically called pork barrel. When its called a $5,000 grant to the local rape crisis or battered women center, or a $2,000 matching grant to the local rescue squad or volunteer fire department, it suddenly becomes the kind of wise public policy that gets individual legislators re-elected. Its a powerful political tool which the leadership uses to keep the membership in line and which the membership uses to keep seats in Raleigh.

Finally, Martin proposes that Republicans be given a bigger say in the legislative process. Although Republicans did play a larger role in this session than in any of the previous four, dont expect a sharing of power until North Carolina becomes more accustomed to being a two-party state.

Martin, himself, recognized that hes asking an awful lot. He said. Power doesnt give up power very easily. In other words, he said hes asking the other kids to give up the deal, but he knows theyll only laugh at him.

~ Rowland Evans and Robert Novak ^

Bush's Lunch May Have Backfired

WASHINGTON - While Ronald Reagan recuperated in the hospital Jidy 18, Democratic senators were unwittingly given the mistaken impression by Vice President George Bush that the administration was receptive to at least a new oil import tax and perhaps much more.

Nor was he contradicted by two other senior administration officials present, Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan and Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III. That surprised and generally pleased Democratic members of the Senate Finance Committee, invited for lunch in the White House Roosevelt Room.

Administration spokesmen contend all three officials repeated over and over that Reagan would buy no

new taxes. But no such message got through, even if this was just courtesy misinterpreted as assent (as the presidents men contend).

Since the luncheons purpose was to boost the presidents tax reform, the affair backfired badly. The Democrats returned up Pennsylvania Avenue not infused with tax reform zeal but enthused by possibilities of White House support for inceases the president has sworn he would veto.

Always the perfectly discreet vice president. Bush continued no impropriety. He indeed asserted Reagans opposition to tax inceases, adding he would have to seek the presidents OK on even so limited a

Art Buchwald

Traveling Can Be Boring

(Whilst Art Buchwald is on vacation we reprint some columns from the past.)

Traveling can become very boring, unless you can invent games to pass the time.

I was introduced to one by an English writer, Guy Elms, who lives in Rome. He claims the game was invented by Graham Greene at a sidewalk cafe on the Via Veneto. Its call "Hating People.

Mr. Elms explained the idea of the game to me. You play it in any

public place a sidewalk cafe, a railroad station, a train or at an air terminal, waiting for a plane.

You select one person from a crowd, someone you dont know, and you start to hate him.

I dont understand, I said.

All right, well play a game now. Do you see that man over there? Lets hate him.

Mr. Elms pointed at a young maan sitting several tables down, reading a newspaper.

Look at him, Mr. Elms said.

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The ignorant clod. He doesnt read anything but the sports pages.

He looks innocent to me.

"Hah, said Elms. Hes a miserable wretch. Look at him. Hes trying to get the waiter. Watch, hes waving his hand. Who does he think he is? There are other people waiting to be served too. Hes going to order one cup of coffee and sit there all day. How cheap can you get?

Now look at the way hes ogling the women. Hes probably a sex maniac. Ill bet the police would like to get their hands on him. Now hes put the newspaper on another chair. Hes the kind of person that litters up a beautiful city. Doesnt care about anybody but himself. Oh, now I hate types like that.

He does look like a bad sort, I said.

Bad sort? Mr. Elms said furiously. Hes a filthy rotter. He hasnt taken a bath in weeks.

As I was studying him, an old lady came up to the table and joined the man. He kissed her on both cheeks.

There! said Mr. Elms. Thats his game. Hes a gigolo.

No, I said. It looks more like shes his mother.

Maybe so, Elms grunted, but its typical of him. He makes his mother meet him on the Via Veneto, instead of going to her house. Hes too important to visit her ; she has to visit him. When-I think of what his mother did to raise him and the sacrifices she made for him 1 get sick to my

stomach.

I got angry too. A man should

have more respect for his mother, I

agreed. ^ *

Did you notice? Mr. Elms said. He hasnt even asked her what she wants to drink. She probably walked up from the bottom of the Spanish Steps, but do you think he cares? Hes spoiled rotten.

They dont make them any worse, I said.

Mr. Elms said, Now hes laughing, telling her a pack of lies. Can you imagine anyone laughing with his mother?

Or at her? I snickered.

The waiter is bringing his mother a drink. It looks like a Pernod, Mr. Elms said. Shes become an alcoholic because of him.

Do you think hell pay for it? I asked.

Not if he can help it, Mr. Elms said. Hell probably think of some excuse and stick his mother with the check. After all, hes been doing it all his life.

A man stopped by at the table to say hello.

Mr. Elms became furious. He doesnt even bother to introduce him to his mother. Hes ashamed of her. It figures, I said, slamming my glass on the table.

"Hes inviting the fellow to sit down. Can you imagine introducing your mother to a type like that?

I said, Im going to poke him in the nose!

Mr. Elms suddenly relaxed and seemed to lose interest in the whole thing. He said to me quietly, Now how about the lady over there with the dog?

proposal as the oil import levy. But of all the presidents proposals, the one that least entrances the vice president is tax reform. However unwittingly, he drilled a small hole in the administrations tax facade.

The timing of the vice presidents tax lunch was not propitious. The Senate-House conference on the budget broke up in bitter disagreement the night before. The mood -quickly conveyed to Bush, Regan and Baker was that the luncheon topic ought to be the budget instead of tax reform. Sen. Mac Baucus of Idaho referred to revenue-neutral reform as rearranging the deck furniture on the Titanic.

Sen. David Boren, a conservative Democrat from Oklahoma who helps the White House on foreign policy and whose views get careful hearing there, thereupon pressed his oil import proposal. It would, he said, not only save the domestic oil industry but raise $15 billion in revenue. Two senior Finance Committee members from oil states Russell Long of Louisiana and Lloyd Bentsen of Texas - chimed in with support.

Sen. Spark Matsunaga of Hawaii then upped the ante. He contended a revenue-neutral tax bill just would not do. He told Bush that Democratic senators stand ready and willing to push a major tax increase if only they got a green light from the White House. No senator contradicted Matsunaga.

Surprisingly, there was no vigorous rejection by Bush, Regan and Baker. Instead, the vice presidents response repeated his rhetoric of a year ago during Walter F. Mondales tax increase challenge. Elaborating

on Reagans opposition to tax Increases that would kill spending cuts. Bush used the abandoned formula of 1984: tax boosts are a last resort. Two senators remember the vice president claiming that the president had never said never about taxes; a Bush spokesman did not deny the language, but said he was quoting the president.

Surely, Bush was referring only to Borens oil tax proposal. But one senator thought he meant Matsunagas broader offer. Indeed, another lawmaker present thought all three administration officials were opening the door to a general tax increase.

Even the oil tax did not get approval from the officials. But Regan, seeking to ingratiate himself with oil-state senators, said that he, as a New Yorker, understood what dropping oil prices could do to Southwestern banks. Should the price of oil drop below $20 a barrel, he said, he would be inclined to Borens bill.

That sent the senators back to the Hill thinking about a budgetary quick-fix instead of landmark tax reform. But much worse from reforms standpoint are those senators who mistakenly inferred genuine administration interest in Matsunagas sweeping proposal for higher taxes. That would be deadly to serious tax reform.

The threat to reform is lack of Senate support. That poisons the atmosphere in the House, where backing by Ways and Means Chairman Dan Rostenkowski is the presidents greatest asset. Thanks to the overly courteous White House lunch, the Senate threat has been enhanced.

-^Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Recently an automobile accident occurred because the driver of a car had piled too many bundles behind the back seat and so had shut off vision through the rear window. This prevented the driver from seeing in the mirror above the dashboard whatever was necessary for him to watch from time to time on the road behind.

This incident is in effect a parable on the values of tradition. Tradition is dreadful when it becomes harclened into unchanging

ways of doing things. But tradition can be a fine thing if we use it to guide us helpfully in planning for the present.

The automobile driver who keeps his eyes always on the mirror above the dashboard and so on the road behind will soon plunge into distaster. But the driver who never looks into the mirror will probably meet the same fate. When we ^lan ahead we must be fully aware of v^iat behind.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CChallenger Astronauts Eyed Computer

Monday. July 29,1985 5

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Space shuttle Challenger, its launching aborted 17 days ago, was ready for another try with seven astronauts who hoped a failed computer wouldnt spoil their $78 million study of the sun, stars and galaxies.

The countdown for Americas 50th manned space flight advanced smoothly toward a liftoff at 3:23 p.m. EDT today. The launch team early today began pumping half a million gallons of liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen into the ships fuel tank, and NASA spokesman George Diller said.

Everything is going well. Theyre illy ahead

actually ahead of schedule and there appears to be nothing on the horizon that will stop this.

The same crew and instruments came within three seconds of launch on July 12, only to have the effort aborted when a computer sensed that an engine valve had not closed properly and commanded all three engines to shut down.

This is the most ambitious scientific mission flown by any government anywhere at any time, NASA program scientist Dan Spicer said. ,

During a week in space, the astronauts, five of them scientists, will operate 33,000 pounds worth of

instruments, many of them telescopes. Spicer said the instruments are valued at $78 million.

They also will carry cola wars to new heights as they test specially designed cans of Coke and Pepsi to determine their effectivness in dispensing carbonated beverages in weightlessness.

The crew hopes to draw a composite portrait of the sun, learn how solar radiation entering Earths atmosphere affects the weather, probe mysteries of the electrified gas, or plasma, that surrounds the globe, analyze sources of cosmic rays and better understand infrared radiation sources in our Milky Way and. other galaxies.

Another study will examine the causes of bone demineralization and mineral imbalance that occur in humans during weightless flight.

Scientists and astronauts are keeping their fingers crossed that both computers intended to operate nine major experiments mounted in the cargo bay will work throughout the flight.

Originally there were three computers, one of them a backup, but one of the primary computers has failed and the backup is now on line.

One of the computers is used to command the experiments. The

Wallace Edgy To Get Out Of Bed

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) -Alabama Gov. George Wallace, recovering from spinal surgery to relieve a 13-year bout with pain.

seems anxious to get up and has started asking doctors when he can

get out of bed, an aide said.

Doctors told him sometime this week, press secretary Billy Joe Camp said Sunday about prospects of Wallace leaving his hospital bed.

Camp said Wallace has been sitting up in bed some, inclined a little more each day in his room at Craig Hospital.

He said it will be later this week before doctors can determine whether the operation to relieve the governors pain was a complete success. ^

Wallace, 65, underwent a 5-hour operation last Wednesday to eliminate the pain associated with bullet wounds suffered in an attack by a gunman during a presidential campaign. Wallace has been paralyzed from the waist down since the attempted assassination.

He still has some post-operative

Lightning Kills Two Hikers At Yosemite

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (AP) Five hikers who were struck by lightning atop the parks Half Dome attraction had ignored warnings against climbing to the peak of the granite monolith, rangers said.

Three of the hikers were injured and two killed during the electrical storm, including one man who was struck in the forehead, slipped from his companions arms and died after falling 1,800 feet, rescuers said.

The group was struck twice by lightning after climbing to the peak of the 8,842-foot monolith, one of the parks m(t popular tourist sites. Signs along Half Dome trail warn hikers against climbing to the top because of electrical storms, rangers said.

One of the dead was identified Sunday as Brian Jordon, 16, of Hayward. The name of the other

fatally injured hiker was withheld pending notification of relatives, according to a park statement.

Tom Rice, 28, of Los Gatos and Bruce Weiner, 24, of Mountain View, were listed in critical condition at University of California-Davis Medical Center.

Adrian J. Esteban, 24, of San Jose, was treated at the park medical clinic for minor injuries and released.

The lightning struck about 6:30 ).m. Saturday as the group of five luddled in a cavern for protection against a sudden storm, according to paramedic Bill Bryant.

The unidentified man was struck by a bolt and went into convulsions, jerking toward a ledge as one companion tried to hold him. The victim was shaking so hard that his friend finally had to let him go for fear of his own safety, Bryant said.

Trouble at the Top

Forty years ago yesterday, an army B-25 bomber crashed into the Empire State Building, killing 16 people there. Had the year been 1934, fewer occupants might have been around to be hurt by the crash. The Depression had made it difficult to attract tenants for the famous skyscraper. But President Roosevelt helped save the Empire State Building Corporation from bankruptcy by moving federal agencies into the building from as far away as Philadelphia.

DO YOU KNOW - What former New York Governor headed the Empire State Building Corporation in 1934? FRIDAYS ANSWER - My Fair Lady was based on George Bernard Shaw's play, Pygmalion.

Knowlf(jj;i' rnliinitril. Itu' lilS'i

7.23-8.5

Other monitors operation of the experiment equipment, primarily a $60 million Instrument Pointing System, or IPS, on which are mounted four telescopes to look at areas on the sun with a precision never before achieved by a space instrument.

Sam Keller, who directs NASAs space science program, said he was confident that the remaining com-)uters will function. If another failed, le said, the remaining unit could be used to gather data from both sectors. If both failed, what was left of the science mission would be a total loss.

The German-made device, which

had development problems, is to be used operationally for the first time in March in which shuttle astronauts will use it to aim a battery of instruments at Haileys comet.

The delay caused by the July 12 ........... Df f

abort will interfere with some of the experiments and enhance others, said Eugene Urban, science manager for the mission.

The original date was chosen because the moon then was in the new phase, near the sun, and provided a darker sky desired for some astronomy experiments.

The brighter phase of the moon now will cause a 15 percent loss in use

soreness from the lO-inch incision made so that electrodes could be placed along his upper spine, but is getting a go^ amount of rest and has got a good appetite. Everything is as well as it could be right now. He is still not complaining of pain, particularly the leg pain, Camp said.

Its encouraging. Were not making that definitive evaluation yet on the success of the surgery in that respect, but everything looks good, Camp said.

Camp said doctors have given assurances that cySts found during the operation were insignificant.

There has been no mention of any problems with the cysts or any concern in that regard, Camp said.

Meanwhile, Wallaces wife, Lisa, has remained in Englewood at the governors bedside.

He hasnt done any work, per se, has read some newspapers, read some letters and talked about some things pertaining to state government, Camp said. Other than that he hasnt had to do anything or been called on to do anything.

of the infra-red telescope and similar losses in two studies of the plasma, or electrified gas, surrounding the Earth, Urban said.

But the delay allowed engineers to repair an experiment testing the cooling properties of liquid helium, a projwt scrubbed two days before the earlier launch date becaue of a leaky fuel pump, Urban said.

Also, the solar instruments will have a chance to observe more solar flares because, during the delay, an active region that had been on the suns backside moved into view.

The five scientists in the crew are geophysicist Anthony England, astronomer Karl Henize, at 58 the oldest person ever to fly in space, solar physicist Loren Acton,

astrophysicist John-David Bartoe and medical doctor Story Musgrave. Gordon Fullerton is the commander and Roy Bridges the pilot.

Engineers suspected the earlier abort was caused by either a faulty valve actuator, a sluggish valve or contamination. They were not able to pinpoint the precise cause, but they replaced the equipment.

Shuttle director Jesse Moore said Sunday that he has named a team of specialists to investigate ways of avoiding a shutdown if a valve is simply sluggish in opening or if it is affected momentarily by transient contamination. This might be done, he said, by changing the computer logic to give valves extra milliseconds to operate.

Boy Scouts Become Camp Journalists

DRYING OUT Boy Scout Thomas Bell of Deltona, Fla., rearranges t le clothes on a line Saturday as he hoped for dryer weather in his camp at t.ie National Boy Scout Jamboree at Fort A.P. Hill, Va. The scouts were plagued with rainy weather. (AP Laserphoto)

By R.D, GERSH Associated Press Writer

BOWLING GREEN, Va. (AP) -The Boy Scouts are running their own news operation at the National Scout Jamboree, sending reports of events ranging from concerts to storms back home to newspapers and broadcast stations.

Gaps between the news reports issued by Scout officials and what ends up being used by professional journalists are filled by Hometown News, staffed by about 475 Scouts.

The 32,500 boys and leaders at the Jamboree have turned Fort A.P. Hill into a small city, and the Hometown News green and white tent boasts a small city room with 24 electric typewriters. ^

Most of them work at any one time, Marlene Darin, one of the projects administrators who doubles as a typist for those boys who lack the skill, said Sunday. Typing is not required for the journalism merit badge.

Were covering a lot of markets wed have no hope of covering, said. Michael J. Labbe, manager of the )rint section for the weeklong Jam-wree. We know that some things have appeared because people tell us.

Labbe estimated that 4(X) to 500 newspapers are getting calls or mailed stories from the Scouts. Most of the papers made arrangements

before the Jamboree began.

Don MacLennan, manager of the radio section, said 18 stations are getting Scout-produced news.

About half the 1,000 troops represented at the Jamboree have accredited Scout correspondents.

Ive been here every day so far, said Jason Kimenker, 13. of Newton, Mass., who is sending reports to the Boston Globe and WBZ Radio.

Ive reported on the patch trading and all the rain and the Beach Boys concert, which could as easily be the assignment list of any paid reporter here.

The patch trading was the longest one. because that seems to be what everyones doing, he said.

The remnants of Hurrican Bob washed through the area Thursday, felling tents with its heavy rainfall and high winds.

Special news conferences are set up for the Scout correspondents. On Sunday they questioned Ben Love, chief Scout executive, about his background, whether the Scouting movement is growing, why one troop had poor records and what contacts he used to get the Beach Boys to play at the opening night.

Some of the boys seem to have some sense of the urgency that is part of the business. "We had some in here within a half an hour of the storm Thursday filing stories, said MacLennan.

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The Daily Reflector

rariiL&iiie _ GM Silent On Saturn Site

By MITCH SMITH Agricultural Extension Agent

The growing season of 1985 has already proven to be more expensive for the tobacco farmer With an increase in assessment coupled with the added cost of inflation, it becomes obvious that the price of raising tobacco is going to be higher than it was in 1984. Due to this fact, many growers have sought ways to cut back in order to bear this financial burden. One way to save money in tobacco production is through the use of the wet bulb thermometer.

Proper ventilation is essential to the successful curing of flue-cured tobacco. Only when the proper amount of air is allowed in the barn does tobacco cure properly without scalding. The wet bulb thermometer is a device which can assist growers in this process by allowing one to properly ventilate their tobacco barns. Growers who do not use this device are forced to guess at how much to open the vent and thus waste valuable fuel in doing so.

A wet bulb thermometer is simply a conventional thermometer covered by a wick dipped in water. The water is provided through a reservoir

which is attached to the wick. When this thermometer is placed in the barn, its temperature represents what the temperature of the leaf would be. Thq temperature of the dry bulb or the normal thermometer would represent the temperature of the air. When these two temperatures are read in relation to each other, one can determine the actual humifity which is present in the barn.

Growers who use the wet bulb thermometer properly can cure a barn of tobacco with about 236 gallons of fuel per every 2,000 pounds of dry tobacco. This is in contrast to many growers who are using from 300-350 gallons. Studies have shown that many growers who do not use this device and who have poorly insulated barns are spending about 20 cents per pound of tobacco to cure their crops. Growers who do manage their curing efficiently are spending less than 10 cents per pound.

For more information about this money-saving device, call the Pitt Extension Office at 752-2934.

MONEY-SAVING DEVICE The wet bulb thermometer shown above can save tobacco growers up to 100 gallons of fuel per every 2,000 of tobacco cured, according to Pitt Extension Agent Mitch Smith. The thermometers reading represents the temperature of the leaf being cured. Smith said. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Reagan Confident, But Would Leave If Unable To Do Work

ByW. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, back to an Oval Office schedule 16 days after cancer surgery, says he is not troubled by fear of a recurrence, but would step down from the presidency if he became ill and knew I could not fulfill the requirements.

Reagan, who spent the weekend at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., returned to the White House Sunday waving cheerily to reporters and others gathered on the South Lawn.

Feel fine, the president said in an interview with Hugh Sidey of Time Magazine that was released by the White House on Sunday.

Every day Im amazed at the improvement, Reagan said. Only a few days ago to bend in the middle, somebody had to help. Now, I can get upall by myself.

Reagan gave the interview on Thursday, the first since the July 13 surgery in which a two-foot section of hiscolon was removed.

When asked if the fear of cancer would intrude into his life, he said, No. Ive never been that way about things of that kind.

The president said he was strengthened by his faith in God, and I cant doubt that whatever He decides will be the right decision.

He was also asked if he would turn the presidency over to Vice President George Bush if he should develop cancer and require treatment.

I cant foresee anything of that kind, he said. And that is not just me talking now. Thats on the basis of all that Ive been told by the doctors who are involved in this. I cant see anything of that kind coming. But, as I said once when they were talking about my age before 1 was elected the first time, if I found myself ever

physically incapacitated where I, in my own mind, knew I could not fulfill the requirements. Id be the first one to say so and step down.

Reagan, 74, said Dr. Steven Rosenberg, chief of surgery at the National Cancer Institute and one of the team of doctors involved in his operation, had been a little concerned because in briefing reporters he used the words, 'The president has cancer.

He says the proper thing is T had cancer, Reagan said. So I am someone who does not have cancer. But, like everyone else. Im apparently vulnerable to it. And therefore, there will be a schedule of check-ups for a period to see if its going to return or if there was a cell that had escaped into the bipod stream or something.

The presidents schedule today included a meeting in the Oval Office with Adm, William J. Crowe, his nominee to be chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

In some of his public appearances last week, his first week out of the hospital, Reagan sounded hoarse to some who heard him. Just before a Cabinet meeting on Thursday, he attributed the trouble with his voice to a tube that was inserted into his nasal passages after the operation to draw gas or fluid from his stomach.

The longer I get away from that tube that was down my throat the better it will get, he said.

In his weekly radio address from Camp David on Saturday, in which he said that his administrations policies are helping blacks to escape poverty, the presidents familiar husky voice seemed to be suffering little if any ill effect.

The Time interview was the first time he had spoken in any detail about his operation.

By MARK FRITZ Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - As far as Tennessee officials are concerned, the suspense is over. But General Motors Corp. is still refusing to say where it will put its coveted Saturn carmak-ing complex.

The worlds largest automaker is expecti to announce this week whether Spring Hill, Tenn., will get the new GM subsidiary, which will make subcompact cars.

Tennessees two U.S. senators and published reports quoting unidentified GM officials have said the $5 billion projects assembly plant definitely will be built on farmland about 30 miles south of Nashville.

Spring Hill, a site in southwestern Michigan near Kalamazoo and a town in Kentucky had been widely mentioned as finalists in the sweepst^es for Saturn and its 6,000 jobs.

As far as we can tell, its not a done deal, said Richard Cole, press

secretary to Michigan Gov. James Blanchard.

As far as were concerned, Kentucky is still in the running until we hear otherwise, Phil Miller, deputy press secretary for Kentucky Gov. Martha Layne Collins.

Saturn spokesman Stanley Hall on Sunday declined comment on the S{ring Hill reports. He said Saturday that the new subsidiarys headquarters, which will cost about $1.5 billion of the $5 billion price tag, would be located in Michigan, in the Detroit suburb of Troy.

Saturn Corp. is the automakers attempt to use innovative technology and employee work rules to build a small car that will effectively compete with the Japanese. GM plans td build and market a line of cars under the Saturn nameplate beginning in 1989 or 1990.

Three dozen states courted the $3.5 billion assembly operation, offering such incentives as utility rate breaks

and tax inducements.

While GM let the suspense build, the quiet town of Spring Hill found itself in the limelight. Television crews brou^t helicopters to the two-traffic-light community, and Spring Hill has been upsitte down since we heard about it, said Margaret Hawks, a checker at one of the towns two markets.

Mayor George Jones is looking for a boom.

Everything is going to go up. The economy, the population will increase, more housing, said Jones. It will create a lot more jobs. Taxes will go up. I expect housing to sharply increase... about 20percent.

Houses now range from about $50,000 to $110,000, said Jones, a contractor who owns a building supply business.

The city of 1,100 was incorporated in 1909 and its name came naturally.

"ieres a spring in back of a hill in the middle of town where water was taken from for the citys original water supply, Jones said.

Town recorder June Quirk, one of six paid city employees, hopes to get a new city hall out of the deal.

In addition to city business, Ms. Quirks current one-room office off the citys fire garage serves as the police department and a courtroom.

When one of them needs the office, I just go out, Ms. Quirk said.

She said the city has a current budget of $392,000. The mayor, vice-mayor and eight alderman are all unpaid.

Police Chief Paul H. Williams has a force of one, but hasnt had much to do besides write traffic tickets.

Strong Earthquake Jars Afghanistan

By The Associated Press An earthquake capable of causing severe damage rumbled across northeast Afghanistan this morning near the border with the Soviet Union, seismological institutes from around the world reported.

There were no immediate reports of casualties or damage.

The U.S. Geological Survey in Golden, Colo., said the quake was felt 'as far away as northern India and western Pakistan.

The quake was recorded on U.S. Geological Survey instruments with a preliminary magnitude of 7.1 on the

Sides Unite Against Tax

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The oil industry and consumer groups that usually oppose it are united against a congressional proposal to tax im-Irted oil, saying it would raise gasoline prices between 12 cents and 36 cents a gallon.

Bringing the two sides together is a tax plan offered as a solution to the federal budget impasse. The proposal endorsed by Senate budget conferees last week would impose a $5 tax on each of the three million barrels of crude oil imported daily by the United States, and a $10 tax on each of the nearly 2 million barrels in daily imports of gasoline and other refine^ products.

If it all gets passed through to consumers some of it might not because of market conditions thats a 36 cents increase in the price of gasoline, says Ed Rothschild of the Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition, a liberal consumer group lobbying against the tax.

Ironically, th group finds itself in agreement with the American Petroleum Institute, the information and lobbying arm of the nations largest

ipar

chief whipping boy for consumer groups.

API President Charles DiBona says the tax on imported oil and gasoline would increase the price motorists pay by only 12 cents a gallon, but adds even that amount would have serious negative consequences for the nation.

Energy-dependent U.S. industries as agriculture, alumnimum and steel would be placed at a competitive disadvantage with foreign firms both in overseas markets and here in the United States, DiBona said in a letter Friday to the congressional budget conferees.

The import fees were first proposed by Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., on July 17 as an alternative to provisions in President Reagans tax reform package to erase some of the deductions and incentives now enjoyed by the U.S. oil producers.

Within a week, Republican budget conferees led by Sen. Pete Domenici of New Mexico adopted it as part of a sweeping new plan to reduce next years federal budget deficit by more than $60 billion.

Though they treated it as a deficit reduction, not an energy issue, and reluctantly backed into it, the Budget Committee has provided a much-needed push to the stalled national drive for energy security, said Elihu Bergman of Americans for Energy Independence, a Washington-based policy group.

Imports of crude oil and gasoline now provide one-third of the United States daily needs. According to figures supplied by Boren, taxing them would provide $8.6 billion in direct revenues to the Treasury.

But because U.S. producers and refiners could theoretically raise their prices by like amounts, new domestic drilling spurred by the im-X)rt fees could yield another $5.59 )illion in income taxes plus $4.4 billion more in higher revenues from the windfall profit tax on oil, according to Borenls figures.

open-ended Richter scale, said public affairs officer Don Finley.

He said the quake struck the Hindu Kush Mountains area of northeast Afghanistan at 3:55 a.m. EDT, which was 12:25 p.m. local time.

The Geophysics Institute of Tehran said its instruments put the epicenter about 1,000 miles northeast of the Iranian capital, near the Soviet-Afghan border, the official Iranian news agency reported.

The Islamic Republic News Agency quoted the institute as saying me quake had an intensity of 7.0 on the Richter Scale.

Finley said more than 40 U.S. Geographical Survey seismograph stations had reported in from around the world confirming the Golden data.

They all put it in Afghanistan, he said in a telephone interview. The earthquake was reported felt in Northern India and west Pakistan but the USGS did not receive any immediate reports on whether there were any casualties or damage.

The Richter Scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude.

An earthquake measuring 7 on the Richter Scale is capable of causing widespread, heavy damage.

TOBCCO GROWER L.S. Benton of Darlington, S.C., who has been growing tobacco for almost all his 62 years, says uncertainty about the future of the tobacco Stabilization program wont stop farmers from growing the leaf. The 1985 auction season opens Tuesday in South Carolina. (AP Laser-photo)

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WATERMELON BED Oliver Faulk of Mount Olive in Raleigh. Faulk had been at the market since Thursday

takes a nap Saturday on a pile of watermelons loaded on night and decided to catch a nap while sales were slow,

the back of his pickup truck at the State Farmers Market (AP Laserphoto)

Revised Day-Care Laws Seen As Step Forward

RALEIGH (AP) - Changes in day-cgre regulations approved by the Legislature dont ensure good care, but they represent a big improvement over the old standards, officials say.

I think we passed what I would call landmark legislation, said Sen. Charles Hipp, D-Haywood, chairman of the Senate Children and Youth Committee. Its going to make for exceedingly better day care. The Legislature tightened child-staff ratios for the care of infants and toddlers, provided measures to prevent child aouse in day-care centers, and, for tb first time, required that daycare-ehiployees have some Iraining and that minimal nutritional and activity standards be set.

The quality of care is going to skyrocket and not just because of the staff-child ratios, said Susan T. Law, president of the North Carolina Day Care Association, a group of day-care professionals. We have nutritional needs requirements for the first time, training requirements for the first time, staff development for the first time.

the'General Assembly also con-solicfated the states administration of day care, scrapping an arrangement that had been criticized as ineffective. .

It -was a sweeping set of changes, Mrs. Law said. It doesnt

ensure good care, but it certainly is better than before.

There is still a lot of work to be done, she said.

' Under the legislation, all day-care regulatory efforts will be conducted by the Division of Facility Services in the Department of Human Resources. In the past, supervision of day-care operations had been shared by the Department of Administration and the Department of Human Resoures.

The consolidation should decrease , the case loads of day-care inspectors by eliminating duplication of duties and thereby double the number of total visits to centers, said Phillip J. Kirk Jr., secretary of the Department of Human Resources.

That would drop the average caseload from about 144 centers per inspector to 50 and 65. There are about 2,500 day-care centers in North Carolina, serving more than 92,000 children, plus another 20,000 to 30,000 children in home-based operations.

Some of the changes most notably those dealing with child-staff ratios were diluted by compromises made to gain passage. A legislative study commission had recommended that the ratio of infants to staff workers be lowered from 9-to-l to 6-to-l to bring it closer to the national average of 5-to-l. Instead, the Legislature approved a

IN THE STATE

Carter In State

CHARLOTTE (AP) An international, nonprofit organization that builds houses for poor people^^has helped break the cycle of poverty, former President Jimmy Carter says.

We live in the greatest, richest, most powerful and blessed nation on Earth, Carter told an audience of 2,000 Saturday night at First United Methodist (ihurch. Quite often we are immune to what is going on in the rest of the world or in communities that are different from our own.

Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, were among a bus load of volunteers in the organization, called Habitat for Humanity, that was headed to New York to spend a week doing construction work on new homes in Harlem.

Safe Road's Act

DURHAM (AP) A nearly 2-year-old law designed to reduce the number of fatal accidents by making penalties tougher for drinking drivers hasnt had a major effect on the number of driving fatalities, authorities say.

When (the Safe Roads Act) first went into effect, we saw a big decrease in the number of DWI charges, but it didnt last long, said Sgt. Bill Apple of the North Carolina Highway Patrol. Now, we make just as many DWI arrests as before the new law went into effect.

Migrant Camps Toured

WILSON (AP) The living conditions of migrant farmworkers are similar to those of field hands on Southern plantations of old, says a member of the National Council of Churches who helped form a support network for the workers.

Qne of the things that is most misunderstood about farmworkers is what kind of people they are. They are not all poor, rundown people - alcoholics, th kind of thing, said Frank Williams of Fayetteville, who helped establish the East Coast Farmworker Support Network.

Coliseum Loses Money

GREENSBORO (AP) - Although officials have described the performance of the director of the Greensboro Coliseum as among the best in the country, the facility has lost almost $1 million in the past 11 years under his direction, figures show.

The Greensboro War Memorial Commission praised the coliseum last week as one of the few municipally owned facilities in the United States that has beeh in a positive financial position in its operation year after year.

Bpt a report by the city finance department said from 1974 to 1984 the col-iseqm operated $743,968 in the red. The coliseum has been under the leadership of Director James Oshust since 1970.

Growers' Worries Continue In Spite Of GmcI Leaf Crop

WILLOW SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) -Wake County tobacco farmer Fred Fish is worried about his crops. But hes not especially concerned about weather, weeds or parasitic nematodes.

Fish, who grows 70 acres of tobacco in Willow Springs, is worried about the rising cost of producing American leaf compared with the lower price of flue-cured tobacco grown in Third World nations.

Were in the same fix as the tex tile industry, if you ask me, said Fish, who will start selling his leaf when Eastern Belt markets open Thursday. The cheaper imports are doing us in.

Tobacco production overseas has been increasing in recent years while

the volume of higher-priced U.S. leaf has declined. The United States produced about 40 percent of the worlds flue-cured tobacco 20 years ago, but how it produces only about 13 percent.

In North Carolina, flue-cured acreage has fallen by more than half in the past decade, from 571,000 acres in 1975 to 255,000 acres this year, according to state officials.

Fish hopes the price he gets will at least cover the cost of producing the leaf. He said it cost more than $1 a pound to produce his tobacco even before the assessment and other costs Involved in selling are added.

Even with the added shipping expense, American cigarette manufacturers can import Brazilian flue-

ratio of 7-to-l.

With the execption of infants (up to 1 year old) and toddlers (1 to 2), the ratios were not changed and still fall short of national averages. State officials say those ratios, and corresponding national averages, are:

7-to-l for toddlers, 6-to-l national average;

12-to-l for children ages 2-3, 8-to-1 national average;

15-to-l for children ages 3-4, 11-to-1 national average;

20-to-l for' children ages 4-5, 13.2-to-l national average;

25-to-l for children over 5, 15.5-to-1 national average.

Medlin Pick As Top Boss

GREENSBORO (AP) - John G. Medlin Jr. has succeeded and then some in accomplishing his boyhood goal getting off his familys tobacco and cotton farm in Johnston County.

Medlin, chairman and chief executive officer of Wachovia Corp, has helled his bank win nationwide recognition. And for four years in a row, securities analysts taking part in an annual poll by the Wall Street Transcript have voted him the outstanding chief executive officer among eastern bankers.

He does everything right. He does a phenomenal job, hes a tremendous leader, one analyst said.

Under Medlin, Wachovia has become one of three highly rated North Carolina banks - NCNB and First Union are the others that seem certain to emerge as regional giants beause of Southeastern interstate banking. The Tar Heel Big Three already have announced mergers or acquisitions that should place them among the Southeasts five largest at years end.

Wachovia may have scored the biggest coup with its merger agreement with First Atlanta Corp., a bank that is a steong force in the booming Atlanta market.

Salomon Brothers, the New York investment banking house, for three years in a row has ranked Wachovia No. 1 in its annual performance rating of 35 American banking com-panrfes. The New York brokerage firm Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co. recently called Wachovia the class of the banking industry.

After joining Wachovia in 1959, Medlin went through the banks management training program.

Fifteen years later, Medlin was elected president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., and three years later president and chief executive officer of the parent holding company, Wachovia Corp.

Bingo Proceeds

CHEROKEE (AP) - When the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians voted to allow bingo on its reservation, it meant for proceeds to be put to use for the health, education and welfare of the tribe, but that is not happening, its principal chief says.

But were not getting all of it.... Were not getting our fair share, said Principal Chief Robert Youngdeer.

Dan McCoy, a tribe council member who won a 10-year contract in 1981 to run the game with another tribe member, said he isnt making much money, either. McCoy said high operating expenses and large prizes mean the only people getting rich from bingo are the winners.

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Study Panel Says State Government Could Use Changes

RALEIGH (AP) - Many state government employees must spend too much time pushing paper, while increased use of computers would oil the wheels of bureaucracy, according to members of a commission studying state government.

I did find a definite lack of modern equipment and adequate space, said Samuel Behrends, a member of Gov. Jim Martins Efficiency Study Commission.

That seemed to be basically throughout the areas in which I looked, said Behrends, who is vice president for Carolina Power & Light Co. in Raleigh. He studied operations within the department of Community Colleges, the general administration of the University of North Carolina and the Department of Public Instruction.

Executives on the commission generally agreed that g vernment employees could get more (ut of their jobs with increased use of computers, some agency reorg inizatons and a reduction of management positions. Some wondered, how ;ver, how the employees got their job lone.

Its a wonder we get our tax returns at all, said Jubal A. Early, assistant vice president for the Bissell Companies in Ch rlotte in commenting on the Depa i.ment of Revenue. They did a gooc job with what they had to work with. (But) its an antiquated type of system with no automation. It was awful.

Commission members declined to talk about specific changes, saying they did not want to pre-empt their report. Also, they said it was too soon to know how much money the report would say could be saved because task force leaders still were sifting through recommendations from the five teams that studied different departments. Martin has said he thought the commission could save the state $200 million annually.

The lack of computerization hurts both the clerical employees, who can spend all their time shuffling papers, and their managers, said Harold L. Bowen, senior methods analyst for Northern Telecom in the Research Trian^

lont think theres any way you can p>wide the volume of information m^ally as you can with automation?^ Bowen said. Without automation, youre talking insufficient information and youre talking a much longer time to provide information. Youre also talking more people to provide the information and also more expense to provide it.

Bowen said he found many state government employees to be hardworking people, many times working under greater handicaps (and) hardships than Im accustomed to seeing,

Early said the Revenue Department was years behind the private sector in its degree of automation. For example, each incoming check must be processed by hand, which takes 10 days from the time a check is received to the time it is deposited in the bank, when it should lake two

to three days, Early said. Thus, the state is losing a week of interest on billions of dollars, he added.

There were some crazy things, said one executive who asked not to be identified. For example, the Museum of Natural History is part of the Department of Agriculture. That doesnt make sense. It really ought to be in Cultural Resources, which operates the state History Museum and Art Museum.

The executive said the state owns airplanes controlled by three departments: commerce, transportation and natural resources.

It seems there ought to be a central control point, the executive said, adding that the issue wont be addressed by the commission. Those kind of global issues are beyond what we could accomplish.

The report also will not tackle the issue of employees salaries, which another unidentified executive said were grossly non-competitive in some areas. The executive said state government turns into a training ground where state employees learn the skills and then get a substantial raise to go into the private sector.

cured leaf for about $1.15 a pound.

The average government-backed support price for U.S. flue-cured leaf this year is $1.65 a pound higher for some grades, lower for the poorer-grade leaf that is marketed at the beginning of the season.

Although farmers are guaranteed the support price, a 25-cent-per-pound assessment is subtracted from their checks at the auction warehouse to underwrite the cost of the federal tobacco program. Buyers will receive 10 cents of the assessment in rebates designed to stimulate sales, lowering the effective support average to $1.55 a pound.

Buyers also may get an additional 15-cent rebate at the end of the season if their purchases reach government-set trigger levels - 650 million pounds of the 1985 harvest plus 125 million pounds from the previous seasons. That would effectively cut the average support price to $1.40 a pound.

Fish said talk among growers of a. worsening situation next year and higher assessment fees is discouraging.

Theres many of them who cant makeitonthe25-centfee,hesaid. :

Fish said he didnt have an answer. for the problems facing the tobacco * program. ?

The program as we know it might. just go away, he said. But, he add-: ed, I dont care what anybody says,; the quality of our leaf remains the best in the world.

Soft U.S. sales in recent years has resulted in 802 million pounds of' surplus leaf being held by the Flue-Cured Cooperative Stabilization-Corp. Thats more than this years -estimated U.S. crop of 774 million i pounds, officials said. ;

When tobacco farmers cant sell: their crop above price-support levels,: stabilization acquires it with money -borrowed from the federal gov- ? ernment. The cooperative tries to sell: the leaf later, but interest and other' expenses have caused increases in the assessment growers pay to underwrite the program.

I always say it looks like a good crop at this point, because so much could change between now and the end of the season, said John Cyrus, head of tobacco affairs for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. He said it may take several weeks to get a true picture of how the market. is doing and how good a season it will; be. ..

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Stock And 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 43.00; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 42.50; Wilson 42.50; Rowland 43.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 35.00; Fayetteville 34.00; Whiteville 34.00; Wallace 35.00; Spiveys Corner 34.00, Rowland 35.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 45.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. 96 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 45.37 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,852,000, compared to 1,797,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at mostly 2.77-2.85 in East and mostly 3.05-3.15 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2 cents lower at mostly 5.48-5.68 in the East and mostly 5.55-5.63 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.70-2.82; (new crop corn 2.19-2.42, soybeans 5.00-5.22)

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined today in the face of persistent doubts about the outlook for interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 6.83 to 1.350.25 in the first half hour.

: Losers opened up a 4-3 lead over gainers in the early count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

There has been widespread talk on Wall Street lately of an impending pickup in the pace of business activity-

But some analysts worry that improved economic growth and corporate earnings mgy already have been taken into account by the stock market in its rally from early May through mid-July.

Assuming that the economy does' strengthen, they say. increased borrowing might exert upward pressure on interest rates. Furthermore, they note, in that kind of climate the Federal Reserve would logically be less inclined to ease its credit policy further.

Meanwhile, the credit markets must continue to absorb large supplies of government securities sold to finance the federal budget deficit.

Interest rates rose slightly in early activity today.

Early volume leaders among Big Board issues included National Semiconductor, up 4 at 13^8; General Electric, up 4 at 64; American Telephone & Telegraph, unchanged at 214; Houston Industries, down 4 at 27^4, and Hewlett-Packard, off >4 at 374.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 3.47 to 1,357.08, trimming its loss for the week to 2.46 points.

But declines slightly outpaced advances on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 106.95 million shares, against 123.29 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks edged up .11 to 111.35. At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was up .57 at 235.57.

Hiph

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A.MK Corp

46'11

46'.

AbbtLabs

55"

54'.

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

36" 4

36"

36"4

Am Baker

20"

Am Brands

63';!

63'.

AmerCan

57".

Am Cyan

53' I

.AmFamily

Ameritecn

AmlntGrp

24"

24'

90'.

90'

84"

Am Motors

3'4

Am.Stand

31".

31'2

31"

Amer T&T

21'

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21"4

Amoco

65' 1

65'

65'. 29

BeatCo

29".

BellAtlan

88'

88" 4

BellSouth

40"

40'

40' .

BeUi Steel

Boeings

Boise Cased

Borden s

Burlngt Ind

CSX rp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Com\* Edis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

Eastn.Airl.

EastKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProgress

Ford.Mot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDvnam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPaeif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

Gt.NorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HosptCp

ITT Corp

Ing Hand

IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntJRect

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

.Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NVNEX

DlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhilipPt

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur

KepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

Sealed Pwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern 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

18 G

48'1.

36-,

28^

28'

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31"

42"

41'4

28 38 66 48' 33'4 53'2

132 9" 51"4 13" 35>4 14'4 9*4 42'2 53'2 50" 24" 47" 44' 80' 31' 51 40' 83' 33 70 84' 32'4 50'2 74' 49 56'4 23 83'

13 32 57" 49'4 45" 42'

9'4

28'

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36'4

13"4

15 21" 81

52"

22'4

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37"

31'

41'4

50"

21"

33" 49' 43'4 35"4 28 37" 44" 4

81"4

53'4

18" 46S 48'2 36'2 28'2 28 26"4 121' 24'4 38'4 35 70" 26 30' 36" 38 48'4 36'2 60 31' 9

45"

52'2

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31"

40" 4

45'2

75'2

63"

77'

56"

70'2

45S.

31-"

24"4

31'2

28'2

42'2

41'

27"4

38" 4

66'2

48'

18"4

48'2

36'2

28" 4 28'4 26 121' 24'4 38'4 35' 78" 27' 30' 36" 39 48"4 36'2 60 31'4 9

454 53 52'2 23 21 26 44" 31" 40-'4 45" 75'2 63" 77'4 56" 70'2 45"4 31 24 31' 28" 42'2 41' 28 38"4 66'2 48' 33 53

Nuko

(Continued from pagel)

Speakes coupled his announcement of the invitation with sharp criticism of the Soviet stance in arms control talks, now in recess in Geneva, Switzerland.

^We regret that the Soviet Union to date has been unwilling to negotiate in concrete and detailed terms to achieve arms reductions, Speakes said.

While we believe the most direct path is through equitable, verifiable reductions, we also believe that verifiable limitations on nuclear testing can play a useful though more modest role, Speakes added.

President Reagan proposed last year that the United States and Soviet Union exchange visits of experts to measure yields of nuclear tests in each others country. Speakes said the Soviet Union has refused to agree to thds practical and fair-minded approach.

Pitt

131" 131" 9'4 9-"

51-

13"

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42"

53'4

50'

24"

47"

79 30 51" 40" 83" 32" 69" 83" 32 50 73"4 49" 56' 23'2 82 12 31" 57' 487

45 41"

9" 41"4 27 40 42" 26'4 36' 13"4 13 14" 21'4 80'2 52'4 47'2 22' T7'4 37'2 31

40" I 50 21'4 29" 76'2 30"4 33'2 48" 43", 35'4 28" 37'2 44'2 81'4 52"

51"

13"'

35'

14'4

42"

53"

50'

24"

47"

44 80

51"

40"

83"

69'2

32 50 73 49" 56' 23'2 83' 13

31" 57'4 48

45 41"

9"4

42" 26*4 36' 134 13 14" 21'4 80'2 52" 47'2 22'4 T7'4 37" 31

40 50" 21'4 29"4 76 30 33" 48", 43", 35" 28", 37'2 44'2 81'4 52"4

(Continued from pagel)

and science fields, said Rebecca Oats, assistant to the superintendent of Pitt County. Industries had a void (of blacks) and responded to that by offering the money to pull them in (industries.) Many blacks opted for jobs in industry because the money is not there in education, Oats added.

The teacher candidate crunch, including minority candidates, is compounded by toughening certification standards, according to Keeter. At the same time fewer and fevyer people are coming into education, were making it harder and harder to enter the profession, he said.

Statewide, blacks continue to have a higher failure rate than whites on standardized tests such as the National Teacher Exam, that students must pass to be certified to teach. In Pitt County, Keeter said the failure rate is not that different bewteen black and white job applicants, but the percentage of available candidates widens it significantly.

For example, if five percent of our applications are minorities, and four percent fail the NTE, that leaves us only one percent to pull from, he said. On the other hand, if 95 percent of the applicants are white and again, four percent of them fail the NTE, then we still have 91 percent to choose from.

Keeter said the NTE narrows the pool of minority candidates for jobs in Pitt County. The test eliminates a higher percentage of minority graduates of teacher training institutions than white graduates of teacher training institutions, he added.

Keeter said the countys teacher

screening process stressed quality, and that the record of the minorities hired in the past reflects that emphasis. The majority of the minorities hired in 1984-85, for example, received good evaluations, he said. The quality we hired did a very good job, which tells us the screening process of candidates, minorities or otherwise, has been very effective,

A big barrier to attracting minorities to Pitt County is money, Keeter said. Blacks often opt for more lucrative positions in the Piedmont, and we (Pitt County) cant compete with (salary) supplements in areas such as Charlotte-Mecklenburg,hesaid.

For example, according to Keeter, a beginning teacher in Pitt County receives; in addition to a $15,000 state salary, around $195 each year as a supplement. A beginning teacher in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school system receives just over $1,000 a year as a supplement to the same $15,000 salary.

According to figures provided by the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school system, the lowest-paid principal in that system gets a salary supplement of around $6,000. In contrast, the highest-paid principal in Pitt County gets a supplement of $2,200, accor-dinftto the personnel department.

This disparity hurts us badly with recruiting black administrators, Keeter said. In addition, the school system cant compete with other extras that some teachers and administrators receive in the Piedmont, he said.

The lack of blacks in classrooms and management positions has raised deep concerns among blacks over the loss of role models for their children and the disappearance of their heritage.

Peru Seats Garcia As New President

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

Burroughs Corporation.........

.............64"'h

Carolina Power & Light.........

.............26"4

Conner Homes......................

.............24>4

Duke Power........................

..:..........31>4

Eaton...................................

................54

Eckerd Corp.........................

.............26"

Exxon..................................

.............52'2

Fieldcrest Mills...................

.............29'

Flowers Inds........................

.............18'4

Hatteras Income Securities

.............17

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

.............63'h

Jefferson Pilot.......................

.............44"4

John Deere...........................

.............30'

Lowes Company..................

.............25

McDonalds Corp..................

.............65'2

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

.............231

Piedmont Aviation.................

.............33

Pizza Inn..............................

..............8'

Procter & Gamble.................

.............57'

TRW, Inc.............................

.............77'4

United Telecommunications

.............21",

Dominion Resources.............

................29

Wachovia Corp......................

OVER THE C(5UNTER Aviation Group......................

18'4 to 18'2

Branch Bank.........................

36'2 to 37

Little Mint.............................

>to "

Planters National Bank.........

20'4 to 21

Vermont America..................

17'4 to 17'

Ship Runs Aground

WOODS HOLE, Mass. (AP) -There was no panic as nearly 100 passengers, many of them elderly, were evacuated from a $6 million replica of a 19th century steamer that went aground about 13 miles south of New Bedford, a passenger said.

The ship went aground Sunday afternoon after taking on water about 1>2 miles off Cuttyhunk Island, the Coast Guard said.

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By MONTE HAYES Associated Press Writer

LIMA, Peru (AP) Alan Garcia, a 36-year-old left-leaning lawyer and former congressman, has been inaugurated as Perus youngest president and pledged to limit debt payments to foreign banks and seek peace with radical guerrillas.

Garcia, leader of the center-left populist Aprista Party, received the presidential red-and-white sash Sunday in a ceremony attended by six Latin American presidents and U.S. Treasury Secretary James Baker.

The inauguration marked the first time in 40 years that a democratically elected president handed over power to another civilian. The military last ruled from 1968 to 1980.

Armored troop carriers, tanks and soldiers with submachine guns guarded downtown streets for the inauguration. Sharpshooters were posted on rooftops surrounding the Plaza de Armas, where the Government Palace is located.

It was the tightest security ever imposed for a public figure in this Andean nation. It was imposed following a car bomb explosion Saturday night near the headquarters of the joint military command. On Thursday, another car bomb exploded outside the Interior Ministry.

Speaking in Congress after receiving the presidential sash, Garcia sharply criticized the imperialism of industrialized nations and international capitalism.

As Garcia takes office, he inherits a country in the midst of its worst economic crisis in history. Peru, an impoverished nation of 18 million people, is $425 million behind in its interest payments on its foreign debt of $13.6 billion.

Garcia said he would refused to bend to pressure from the International Monetary Fund to institute austerity measures because they would exact to great a sacrifice from the countrys poor.

He said he would limit debt payments to foreign banks for the next 12 months to 10 percent of the value of the countrys exports and would increase payments only when the economy is reactivated.

He has said Peru must end its close alignment with U.S. policies and work closer with non-aligned nations. He has expressed support for Nicaraguas Sandinista government

and has criticized the Reagan administration for supporting Nicaraguan rebels.

Garcia also said he would form a peace commission to seek a dialogue to try to persuade those who are wrong to return to democracy. Garcia said he was willing to consider an amnesty for leftist rebels. The new president also said he would not tolerate illegal executions and torture by security forces battling the guerrillas.

It is not necessary to fall into barbarity in the struggle against barbarity, he said.

Garcia said the peace commission would also try to speed up trials of leftist sympathizers accused of terrorism in order to free those innocent of violent acts.

Garcia received the presidential sash from Vice President Luis Alberto Sanchez. Minutes earlier, outgoing President Fernando Belaunde Terry made a farewell address.

The main rebel group of the three operating in Peru is the Shining Path, a shadowy Maoist-oriented organization that has staged a rural guerrilla war in the Andes since 1980. It has recently expanded its attacks to Lima and other cities.

More than 5,000 people have been killed in the violence, and another 2,000 people are missing, most of them after being detained by security forces, according to human rights groups.

Garcia also called for a regional agreement for reduction of arms spending by Latin American nations. Our countries are in an arms race, and the responsibility for changing that... is in the hands of our leaders, he said.

Military spending accounts. for nearly 25 percent of Perus foreign debt and 35 percent of the governments share of the debt.

Garcia's Aprista Party was founded in 1924 but it has never held the presidency. Its founder was the late Victor Raul Haya de la Torre, who won two presidential elections but was prevented from taking office by military coups.

Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) buses provide transportation to shopping centers and the Medical Center, as well as places of employment for many citizens of Greenville.

c-AAemo/ty oAA/ts. eAAis ^3^o/tdy,

29, 1984

You looked up at me. your eyes full of love. The angels were singing sweet notes from above. You reached'for my hand and 1 reached for yours. You touched me and smiled; your smile was divine. Your touch was so softthe flying of a dove. My heart and my soul were filled with love. Your smile I still see as clearly as ever. I love you "Mama, and love you forever,

Docia & Tine

Dudley

Mrs. Mamie W. Dudley, 78, of 2915 Brunswick St., New Bern, died Sunday in Craven County Hospital.

Her funeral will be cwiducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Greenville by the Rev. William Roberts. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Dudley, a Pitt County native, spent most of her life in the Dudleys Crossroad community. She was a member of Timothy Christian Church, Gardnersville.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Peggy Carpenter of New Bern; and one granddaughter.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7:30-9 p.m. Tuesday. At other times they will be at the home of Mrs. Peggy Carpenter, 410-B Stoneyhill Trail, New Bern.

McGowan

Mrs. Eva W. McGowan, 83, of Route 2, Greenville, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Hollywood Presbyterian Church by the Rev. C. Wesley Jennings. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. McGowan was a native and lifelong resident of Pitt County and a member of Hollywood Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are her husband, Lonnie McGowan; two sons. Dr. Matthew McGowan of Chattanooga, Term., and the Rev. Charles McGowan of Dothan, Ala.; three daughters, Mrs. Mavis Alder and Mrs. Lucille Diener, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Irene Brock of New Bern; a brother, Zeno Williams of Rocky Mount; two sisters. Miss Mamie Williams and Mrs. Pearlie Mills, both of Greenville, 16 grandchildren and two' great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today. Memorials may be made to the Hollywood Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund, Route 2, Greenville.

Mooring

SNOW HILL - Mr. Roger Lee Mooring, 37, died Sunday.

His funeral will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home Chapel in Snow Hill by the Rev. Robert White. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ruby M. Mooring of Fountain; and two brothers, Raymond Mooring of Tarboro and Ronald Mooring of Fountain.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Spellman

Mr. Willie Rufus Spellman, 35, died today at his home in Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardees Fyneral Home.

Prediction Lowered

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration today officially lowered its prediction for economic growth this year but continued to insist the economy would rebound sharply from its sluggish performance in the first six months of 1985.

In a statement by Beryl W. Sprinkel, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, the administration scrapped its April estimate of 3.9 percent growth for the year and acknowledged that the gross national product now is expected to climb only 3.0 percent.

The trimming of the administrations optimistic projection had been expected following a growth rate of on y 1.7 percent in the second quarter of this year. But some outside economic experts said that even the new prediction is unrealistically rosy.

For the first six months, the GNP grew at an annual rate of just 1 percent as U.S. manufacturing was being battered anew by foreign competition, resulting in a drop in sales both at home and abroad.

Tucker

Mr. Thomas Richard Tucker, 53, of Los Angeles, Calif., died Wednesday.

His funeral was (xmducted Saturday in the Pierce Brothers Hollywood (Chapel in Los Angeles. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. today in the Grifton Cemetery by the Rev. Steve Sprinkle.,

Mr. Tucker was a commercial photographer who specialized in record album covers and national advertising. He was a member of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences and was nominated for a Grammy Award.

Surviving are his stepmother, Mrs. Ben G. Tucker of Grifton; a half brother, William G. Tucker of Grifton; and a half sister, Mrs. Danny R. Hines of Greenville.

Local funeral arrangements were handled by Farmer Funeral Home of Ayden.

Obituary

Mills

Mrs. Essie Christine Payton Mills of 513 Greenfield Blvd., Greenville, N.C. died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Funeral Services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:00 P.M. St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 East Fourth St., Greenville, N.C. with Reverend Lawrence P. Houston officiating, assisted by Reverend Midge Wooten. Interment will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery, Greenville, N.C. Mrs. Mills was the wife of the late Mr. Amos T. Mills, Jr. and the daughter of the late Mr. Wiley Norcott Payton, Sr. and Mrs. Fannie Jane Edmundson Payton. She was born and reared in the Bell Arthur Community of Pitt County but spent most of her life in Greenville, N.C. She was a graduate of Pitt County Training School, Grimesland, N.C., Elizabeth City Teachers College, Elizabeth City, N.C. and received her Masters Degree from A & T State University in Greensboro, N.C. She was a former teacher at W.H. Robinson High School in Winterville, N.C., Pitt County Training School, Grimesland, N.C., South Greenville Elemen-taiy School, Greenville, N.C. and retired from Eastern Elementary School, Greenville, N.C. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, The National Association of University Women of Greenville, N.C. and the Order of Eastern Star No. of Greenville, N.C. Mrs. Mills is survived by a son; Mr. A.T. Mills, III of Upper Marlboro, Md. and a daughter, Ms. Jean E. Mills of Forestville, Md., five sisters; Mrs. Louise P. Ormond of Ayden, N.C., Mrs. Marie P. Hailey and Mrs. Jessie P. Brooks both of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Carrie P. Nino of Queens, N. Y. and Mrs. Marian P. Smith of Greenville, N.C.; four brothers, Mr. Ulysses Payton of Greenville, N.C., Mr. W.N. Payton, Jr. of Kinston, Rev. James R. Payton of Ayden, N.C. and Mr. Ivy C. Payton, Jr. of Enfield, N.C., several nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Mrs. Mills will lie in state in the Gold Room of Norcott and Company Funeral Home, 1206 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. from 6:00 P.M. Tuesday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the Chapel of Loving Memories will be from 8 to 9 P.M. Tuesday. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Essie Christine Payton Mills Scholarship Fund at Elizabeth City State University, Elizabeth City, N.C., The American Heart Association or the American Diabetic Association.

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Slaughter, Brock Run Tg^ Baseball's Hall Of Fame

COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) - Enos Country Slaughter and Lou Brock, basepath demons in different eras for the St. Louis Cardinals, became teammates for a day when they entered baseballs Hall of Fame.

Slaughter, who helped the Cardinals to World Series titles in 1942 and 1946, had to wait 20 years for election to the Hall of Fame. Brock, the games premier base-stealer and key to St. Louis two world championships in the mid-1960s, was elected in his first year of eligibility.

Joining the two ex-Cardinals in this years Hall of Fame class were relief ace Hoyt Wilhelm and the late Alley Vaughan.

I made my choice to follow my dream and become a major league ballplayer,. Brock said Sunday during investiture ceremonies at the Hall of Fame.

Brock, greeted by chants of Lou, Lou, Lou by Cardinal fans who made up a large and vocal segment of the crowd of about 5,000, recalled how, as a black child growing up in the South, he was influenced by radio broadcasts of Cardinal games.

The Jim Crow law excluded me from the mainstream of society, said the 47-year-old Brock. Sports, especially baseball, fed my fantasy of what life could offer. Life does not often provide an opportunity for a person to make a clean choice;

Brock made the most of his chance in baseball, stroking 3,023 hits and setting a major league record with 938 stolen bases, including a then-record 118 in 1974. He stole 50 or more bases in 12 consecutive seasons.

He is only the 15th player to be elected to the Hall in his first year of eligibility.

Slaughter, on the other hand, feared he would never become a member, despite posting a .300 batting average for 19 big league seasons. After retiring in 1961, he was passed over for 15 years in the writers balloting before finally being selecti by the veterans commitee.

So this is it, said Slaughter as he strode to the podium, clapping his hands. Its a long time too late but

thats life for you.

Although not a base-stealer of Brocks caliber. Slaughter was a deft baserunner in the Charlie Hustle style made famous 20 years later by Pete Rose.

The letters and fan mail Ive received have kept my spirits up, he said of the years of waiting. I never dreamed in 1935 that Id be standing here.

Wilhelm, who rode a single pitch the knuckleball to a long career as a fireman, almost didnt get a chance to play in the majors.

I was released from a Class D team but didnt give up, said Wilhelm, who finally made the major leagues as a rookie at the advanced age of 28.

The 62-year-old Wilhelm, who appeared in 1,070 games and had a career earned ryn average of 2.52, was named on 321 of 395 ballots cast by members of the Baseball Writers Association of America. He was the top vote-getter in the balloting.

Wilhelm, who made only 52 career starts, made one a memorable occasion by throwing a no-hitter against the New York Yankees in 1958.

I was fortunate to play in the World Series on a winning team in 1954 (with the New York Giants^ the All-Star team in both leagues a couple of times and pitch a nohitter, Wilhelm said.

Last, but most important, I was fortunate enough to be elected to the Hall of Fame.

Vaughan, who played for the Pittsburgh Pirates and Brooklyn Dodgers, had a career batting average of .318, second only to Honus Wagners .329 among Hall of Fame shortstops. He struck out only 276 times in 6,622 lifetime at bats and hit .385 in 1935, a figure that hasnt been surpassed since in the National League.

My father never sought fame or glory, said Vaughans daughter, Patricia Johnson, who accepted the bronze plaque for her late father. He played baseball because he oved the game.Hall Of Famers

The newest members of the Baseball Hall of Fame wave after ceremonies Sunday at Coop-erstown, N.Y. From left are Patricia Johnson, who received the award for her deceased father, Arky Vaughan; Hoyt Wilhelm; Enos "Country Slaughter; and Lou Brock. (AP Laserphoto)

Louganis Wins; Simpkins Tops Idol

BATON ROUGE (AP) - For Greg Louganis, it was just another day at the 10-meter-high office. For Charles Simpkins, it was a day on which he toppled an idol. And for Jeff Olsen, it was time to horde the gold.

Louganis, the worlds greatest diver, unheralded triple .jumper Simpkins and Olsen, an 18-year-old swimmer just beginning to make his mark, held the spotlight Sunday at the sixth National Sports Festival.

Even though he was barely challenged on the lO-meter platform, Louganis felt invigorated by the competition as he collected his eighth NSF gold medal, a record, with his third-highest point total ever in that discipline. It was the second gold medal this week for the 25-year-old double champion from the Los Angeles Games and current world ti-tleholder.

He won by a massive 67 pints over local hero Ron Meyer of River Ridge, La., but claimed Meyers fine diving helped keep him sharp.

When Ronnie hit his dives, I was forced to rise to the occasion, said Louganis, of Malibu, Calif. Its good because you test yourself and it gives

you the, reassurance that you can hang tough and come back. Simpkins hung tough and soared long through the triple jump to shock Olympic champion A1 Joyner and world record-holder Willie Banks, his idol. Simpkins, who attends Baptist (S.C.) College, won with 56-11V4.

Banks, who set the world record of 58-114 last month in the national championships at Indianapolis, was second at 56-P/4, and Joyner was third at 55-8V4.

It feels great, Simpkins said, who said he had no remorse about beating his hero.

If I held the world record, it might be different, said Simpkins. But he holds the world record.

This is the time Ive been waiting for. Willie has been my idol for as long as Ive been triple jumping and Ive finally beaten him.

Banks said he was bothered by a knee injury suffered three months ago and reinjured two weeks ago.

Olsen, a high-school senior from Austin, Texas, is surprising himself with his showing here. He is the only triple gold medalist, having won the 800-meter freestyle and 200-meter

breaststroke 45 minutes apart on Sunday after taking the 200 freestyle on Saturday.

This is the best Ive ever done at a meet of this caliber, he said. I really wasnt trying to peak for this meet. But I guess all the hard work Ive been doing paid off.

Jackie Joyners versatility paid off as she earned 6,718 pints in the heptathlon, the most in the world this year. Joyner won six of the seven events and tied for first in the other.

The Olympic silver medalist ap-pared to be on an American record pee. But she wasnt, despite announcements to the contrary by meet officials, who had failed to convert the number Joyner was chasing Jane Fredericks American record into the new scoring system adopted by the International Amateur Athltic Federation this year.

Joyner wasnt confused.

I knew all along how many pints I needed, she insisted.

Other track winners were Johnny Gray in the mens 800 meters in a meet record 1:44.66; Brian Whitehead in the mens high jump with a meet-record 7-74; Kevin

Akins in the shot put at 70-64, another meet record; NCAA champion Kirk Baptiste of Houston in the 100-meter dash in 10.20; Doug Padilla in the 5,000 in 13:54.71; Tom Jadwin won the javelin at 259-8; Mike Buncic grabPd the discus gold at 214-2, and Orville Peterson scored 7,834 pints to win the decathlon.

Among the other womens winners were Olympic silver medalist Alice Brown in the 100 in 11.07; Leisa Davis-Knowles in the 400 hurdles in 56.16; Leann Warren in the 1,500 meters in 4:24.94; Jane Clough in the high jump at 6-3*4, equalling the meet record; Sabrina Williams in the long jump with a wind-aided 21-6, and Peggy Pollock in the shot put at 55-104.

Four athletes were overcome by heat and had to receive medical treatment Sunday. They were mens 1,600-meter relay runner Rodie Haley and womens 1,600 relayists Vicki Davis and Adriane Diamond and hurlder Latonya Sheffield,

Its heat-related but it looks like theyll be all right, said Dr. Frank Witzheimer.

Mike Pinnoci, 30, of South Lake

Yarborough Takes First Win

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Cale YarPrough, tired of watching Bill Elliott through his windshield, was convinced that his 13-month drought on the NASCAR racing circuit would end.

I didnt see any way we could get skunked, that we would go the whole year without winning a race somewhere, he said after picking up $48,655 for winning the Talladaga 500 NASCAR Grand National stock car race.

YarProughs last victory came June 10,1984 in the Pocono 500, and it took engine problems in Bill Elliotts Ford for Yarborough to have a chance of winning Sunday.

Elliotts car outran the other 41 drivers for most of the race until it Pgan sputtering and missing when he came off pit row on the 167th lap of

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the 188-lap race.

YarProughs said his reaction to Elliotts trouble was, Hallelujah. When Elliott the years dominant driver was unable to keep up the pace, Yarborough took the ead and held it for the final laps.

Finishing behind Yarborough were Neil Bonnett, Ron Bouchard, Elliott andA.J.Foyt.

YarPrough had said earlier in the week that his car was doing well and that he Plieved he had a chance.

I was really in the wrong place, YarPrough said of his lead near the end of the race. I really didnt want to P in first but there were too many cars Phind me so I couldnt get back to second place.

Unable to follow his slingshot plan,

Jaguar Grid Meeting Set

FARMVILLE There will P an organizational meeting for all candidates for varsity and junior varsity football at Farmville Central High School tonight at 7 p.m. in the field house.

Medical examinations will P given Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the Farmville Family Clinic.

Practice Pgins Thursday at 7 p.m., and the Jaguars are slated to scrimmage Plymouth Friday, Aug. 23.

YarPrough got extra power from his car to widen the distance so that no one could use his draft tto sling by him.

It was Yarboroughs first Talladega 500 victory although he won the 1978 and 1984 Winston 500 races at Alabama International Motor Speedway.

Theres no substitute for winning, said YarPrough, who averaged 148.771 mph and finished one second ahead of Bonnett.

Bonnett said that YarPrough ran awfully strong and deserved to win the race. We couldnt pull the trigger on him. He just ran off from us.

Yarborough was the 15th different Talladega 500 winner in the races 17-year-history.

The race, which took almost three hours and 22 minutes, had 44 official lead changes among 12 drivers.

Heavy rain delayed the start for 46 minutes and the 42-car field ran the first eight laps under caution to dry off the track. In all, 44 laps were run under seven caution flags.

Geoff Bodine was running with the leaders until he blew a tire and rammed into a wall on the fourth turn, spinning several times Pfore halting in the infield. He suffered a

sprained shoulder.

YarPrough, along with Foyt and BPine, were penalized a lap shortly after the halfway point for pitting too soon under a caution flag. But a later yellow flag allowed them to circle thi 2.66-mile track and catch up with Elliott.

Elliott, however, continually put distance Ptween himself and the others until his engine trouble.

Alabama State troopers estimated attendance at 95,000 people, the same as the races record attendance set two years ago.

Dixon Earns Prep A-A

SEATTLE, Wash. - Karen Dixon, a rising junior at Rose High School, earned Prep All-America honors this weekend in thfe finals of the National TAC Junior Olympics in Seattle, Wash.

Dixon finished seventh in a field of 24 in the triple jump with a leap of 35-11. Dixon missed All-America status by one slot, as the top six in each event are honored.

Tahoe, Calif., won the men's half-marathon in one hour, seven minutes, 23 seconds. The womens event was won by Kathy Pfiefer of Albuquerque, N.M. in 1:18:24. Officials cut the race in half Pcause of the heat and high humidity.

Favorites Brian Boitano and Debi Thomas won the figure skating competition. Boitano, the national champion from Sunnyvale, Calif., received the first perfect 6. score of his career Sunday in the free skating portion. Silver medalist Chris Bowman of Van Nuys, Calif., also earned his initial 6.0, the first perfect marks ever in NSF skating.

Moye Leads Prep Victory

COMMERCE, Ga. Tim Moye blasted a grand slam home run in the fourth inning to lead Greenville's Prep League All-Stars to a 12-7 victory over Tennessee Monday morning in a game delayed Sunday by rain in the Southeast Regional Tournment.

Moye and Maurice Hines had three hits each to lead a 10-hit attack by Greenville, champions of Eastern North Carolina.

Jamie Brewington earned the victory on the mound, with relief from Walter Gatlin.

Greenville will play the North Carolina West team Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the third round of the tournament.

Thomas held off Caryn Kadavy of Erie, Pa . for her title.

Also spinning some perfection Sunday was softball pitcher Jimmy Moore of the West, who hurled his second perfect game of the year in a 1-0 victory over the South 1-0. He also threw an eight-hitter at night in a 2-i win over the North.

;T had everything going for me today," said ^ioore, of Woodenville, Wash., after his perfecto he also has three no-hitters this year.

The North and South mens basketball teams will oppose each other today in a preview of the gold medal game. Both teams are 2-0 and have clinched spots in the title contest, The North took the West 79-72 and the South beat the East 75-71 Sunday.

Lee McNeill Takes Third In Festival

HATi'N Ri)l(7E. La. East Carolina's Lee .Mc.Neill took third place in llie 100 meters Sunday in the medal competition in the sixth National Sport, Festival.

Kirk Baptiste of Beaumont. Tex., won the event with a time of 10.20 second, followed by Mike Morris of Syracu.se, N at 10.24.

.McNeill, a native of St. Fauls, N.C., finished in 10.26, followed by Lee McRae of Pittsburgh at 10,27.'

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Porter

Monday. July 29,1985With Double, Homef-

By The Associated Press Once a cog in the St. Louis Cardinals' lineup, catcher Darrell Porter has been an uneasy rider on the bench of late. But while out of the spotlight, he is not completely overshadowed.

Called on as a replacement Sunday, Porter responded with a two-run double and home run to power St, Louis to a 4-2 decision over the the San Diego Padres.

I just got the wood on the ball a couple of times," said Porter, who started the day with a .157 average in 29 games. "I know they were both fastballs that I hit, but I can't even tell you what the count was. I just go out and try to do the best I can."

Cardinal Manager Whitey Herzog said he inserted Porter into the fifth spot in the batting order because some of the Cardinals werent hitting, even though they had won six of their seven previous games.

"As long as he swings the bat well. I'll play him." Herzog said of the

Most Valuable Player of the 1982 World Series. "Well probably continue to platoon, but I'll tell you, hes done w ell on this road trip. I just hope he continues, I know hes still capable, and 1 know he can play.

In other National League games, Chicago routed Los Angeles 9-2; Montreal blanked Cincinnati 6-0; Houston knocked off New York 124; Philadelphia turned back Atlanta 7-3; and San Francisco edged Pittsburgh 3-2in Winnings.

John Tudor, 12-8, won his 11th game in the last 12 decisions for St. Louis, allowing nine hits, walking none and striking out four in 8 1-3 innings Reliever Jeff Lahti got the last two outs for his IJth save.

Porter supplied most of the power for the Cardinals w-ith a two-run double in the first and his fourth homer leading off the fourth. Willie McGee also had his league-leading 12th triple for the Cards in the seventh and scored on Tom Herrs groundout.

LaMarr Hoyt. 13-5, had his string of

11 straight victories snapped as he allowed all four Cardinal runs in seven innings of work. The Padres lost for the seventh time in eight games.

Cubs 9, Dodgers 2

Dave Lopes drove in two runs with a homer and a double to lead Chicago over Los Angeles, snapping a three-game losing streak for the Cubs and a five-game winning streak for the West-leading Dodgers.

Lary Sorensen, 3-2, came on in relief of ailing starter Rick Sutcliffe in the first inning to earn the victory. Warren Brusstar pitched the last three innings for his third save.

Lopes slugged a two-run homer in the first inning and Gary Matthews and Jody Davis hit solo shots in the fourth off Dennis Powell. Leading 4-2, the Cubs broke it open in the seventh by batting around and scoring five runs off relievers Rick Honeycutt and Bobby Castillo. Lopes knocked in two runs in the big inning with a double.

Powell, 0-1, making his first major league start, took the loss.

Expos 6, Reds 0 Andre Dawsons first home run in six weeks, a two-run shot, and Herm Winninghams RBI triple highlighted consecutive three-run innings that carried Montreal over Cincinnati.

Joe Hesketh, 84, walked four batters in the first two innings but overcame his early control problems to hurl his first shutout of the season with a four-hitter. The rookie lefthander struck out four and wound up with five walks.

Dawson, whose last home run came on June 16, homered off Ron Robinson, 5-2, with U. L. Washington aboard in the third inning to give the Expos a 3-0 lead and all the runs they needed for the day. Winninghams triple helped the Expos build their lead to 6-0 in the fourth.

Theres no explanation for it, Dawson said after ending his long drought. Ive hit some balls during that dry spell a lot harder than the

one I hit today. Its just something you cant control. You can only swing the bat, you cant really guide the ball.

Astros 12, Mets 4 Joe Niekro pitched an eight-hitter and Houston put together 19 hits and their highest run production of the season to beat New York. Niekro, 8-8, struck out three and walked two in pitching his third complete game of the season.

Glenn Davis drove in two runs with a single and a sacrifice fly and scored two runs for the Astros, while Craig Reynolds had four singles in six at-bats with one RBI.

Ron Darling, 104, was the loser, allowing seven runs over four innings. He had five strikeouts but gave up six walks.

Today I didnt have great stuff, but getting the big lead early made things easier, Niekro said. It also took the Mets out of their game. Phillies 7, Braves 3 Von Hayes hit a two-run triple to

highlight a three-run third innii^ and i Jerry Koosman pitched a five-hitter as Philadelphia ciefeated Atlanta.

Koosman, the leagues oldest pitcher at 42, struck out eight and walked four in raising his record to 6-2. Steve Bedrosian, 5-10, was the loser.

He struggled a little in the begin-' nine, but he really, settled down, said Phillies Manager John Felske of Koosman. When hes in the groove, hes very, very tough. He had a good breaking ball and an excellent straight change.

And Braves Manager Eddie Haas -added: Koosman pitch^ a fine game. He knows what to do and he does it. He still throws very hard.

Giants 3, Pirates 2 David Greens two-out single in the bottom of the 10th inning lifted San Francisco over Pittsburgh. Greens single off reliever Cecilio Guante, 2-3, followed Chris Browns third hit of the game, a one-out double.

Ueberroth Taking 'Appropriate' Action To Avoid Baseball Strike

Late Tag

New York Yankees shortstop Bobby Meacham makes a late tag on Oddibe McDowell of the Texas Hangers during the third inning Sunday at Arlington Stadium. McDowell was forced back to second on the throw from Yankee pitcher Marty Bystrom. The Rangers defeated the Yankees S-2. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - No offense, but neither side in baseballs contract talks is particularly interested in the assistance of the commissioner.

With talks going on in an attempt to beat an Aug. 6 strike deadline. Commissioner Peter Ueberroth on Sunday said that he would take all appropriate action to avoid a strike. He did not detail what he considered appropriate. But in an interview with Newsweek magazine, the commissioner said he would meet with both sides by W'ednesday.

We would frankly prefer to be able to work out things between us, assuming that they can be worked out, the owners chief negotiator, Lee MacPhail, said when asked about any possible involvement by Ueberroth.

Ill say it one more time, and hopefully youll believe it. The commissioner is hired by the owners. Hes paid by the owners, Don Fehr, the union bargainer, said. He can be fired by, and he works for, the owners.

Having said that, I dont denegrate the role as chief executive officer of a major corporation. Its a highly important and significant role, and ought to be reviewed itj that regard. If, in that role, he and his constituents want him to be involved, I assume he will.

We will work with whoever is there, Fehr said. But I will not

Blue Jays Complete Sweep

By The .Associated Press

Once again, the Toronto Blue Jays are the talk of the American League.

In these last four games, the hitting, pitching and defense seemed to all come together at once," Toronto Manager Bobby Cox said after the Blue Jays completed an impressive sweep of the California Angels with a 5-1 victory Sunday.

The Bliie Jays won their team record-tying eighth straight game and increased their lead in the AL East to seven games their biggest margin of the season. Toronto began its winning streak the previous Sunday when it held a slim l^-game lead over second-place New York.

The Blue Jays outscored the AL West-leading Angels 28-7 in the series and outhil them 52-28.

I think we've got a pretty good lineup when some people arent hitting," Cox said. "But when everyone swings the bat like they're doing now. I think it's an awesome lineup."

They outhit us for four games in every phase." said California Manager Gene Mauch, whose team had

not lost four in a row since last September.

In other AL games. Texas routed New York 8-2. Detroit edged Minnesota 3-2, Kansas City clipped Cleveland 7-4,. Baltimore downed Chicago 6-1, Seattle defeated Boston 7-2, and Oakland beat Milwaukee 5-2.

George Bell put Toronto ahead with a two-run double in the first inning and Doyle Alexander scattered eight hits to make the lead stand up.

An error by second baseman Rob Wilfong helped the Blue Jays make it 3-0 in the second, Ernie Whitt tripled home a run in the fourth and an RBI grounder by Willie Upshaw in the fifth capped Torontos scoring. Kirk McCaskill, 6-7, took the loss.

Alexander, 10-6, struck out nine. The only run he gave up came on Reggie Jacksons 17th home run of i the season in the eighth inning. The homer was No. 520 for the Angels slugger, puUing him one behind Willie McCovey and Ted Williams on the all-time list.

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ferent than what I was throwing, Alexander said. I got a slider up to Reggie that was real fat and he just hit it.

Tigers 3, Twins 2

Darrell Evans, who began a resurgence at the plate two months ago in Minnesota, hit his 300th career home run to break a sixth-inning tie at the Metrodome.

Evans was batting only .167 with two home runs and four RBIs before going 4-for-4 against the Twins on May 15. Since then, he has batted .269 with 20 homers and 48 RBIs.

I was afraid of getting traded, Evans said, I had picked this place to play (as a free agent before the 1984 season) and I wanted to stay here.

Evans connected for his 22nd homer on a 3-0 pitch from Ken Schrom, 8-11. The home run gave the Tigers a 3-2 lead.

Frank Tanana, 5-10 overall and 3-3 for Detroit, got the victory and Willie Hernandez earned his 20th save.

Royals7, Indians!

Hal McRae, who recently won back his job as Kansas Citys starting designated hitter, and Steve Balboni each drove home three runs to lead the Royals to their sixth straight victory.

McRae hit his ninth home run of the season, and fourth in the last 10 games, in the first inning. George Brett, who was intentionally walked three times by Cleveland on Saturday night, singled before McRaes homer.

Balboni hit a three-run homer in the fourth and then doubled and scored in the fifth.

Mark Gubicza, 7-5, gave up one run on six hits over seven innings. Dan Quisenberry got the final four outs for his 23rd save.

The Royals winning streak has come with three-game sweeps at home against Cleveland and New York. In that time, Kansas City has moved from 7'/2 games behind California to three games back.

Were right back where we ought to be in the hunt, Royals Manager Dick Howser said. Were a lot closer than we were.

Orioles 6, White Sox 1 Rich Dauer, Eddie Murray and Gary Roenicke all homered in the sixth inning as Baltimore broke open a close game in Chicago.

Winner Scott McGregor, 9-8, who finished with a four-hitter, and Britt Burns were locked in a scoreless duel until Dauer led off the sixth with a home run. After Alan Wiggins followed with a bunt single and later scored on Cal Ripkens sacrifice fly, Murray and Roenicke both homered.

It didnt look like wed get to him at all, Orioles Manager Earl Weaver said. Burns looked like he was going to be trouble and then biff, bam, boom.

Murray has homered in five of his last seven games to boost his total for the year to 18 and has an 11-game hitting streak.

The Orioles won the season series from Chicago 8-to-4 and hit 21 homers in the process.

Rangers 8, Yankees 2 Oddibe McDowell, continuing his power streak, hit Marty Bystroms

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recommend that the players approve any agreement that is not fair and reasonable and appropriate and which is not enforceable.

The two sides in the negotiations met for about three hours Sunday evening. It was the second straight sessiol in which they discussed noneconomic, or so-called minor, issues in an effort to clear the decks for the more important items. The bigger items include pensions, salary arbitration and free agents.

I hope we may move onto those issues tomorrow or Tuesday, said Fehr, acting executive director of the Major League Players Association. I understand the clubs have put their heads together and may have a different approach.

Before their negotiating session today, the Player Relations Committee, of which MacPhail is president, had scheduled an executive board meeting in New York. MacPhail said the board would discuss strategy, but he would not discuss that strategy with newsmen.

Players have been waiting for a proposal from management on their pension demands. The players want

Six Compete In Classic

PINEHURST - Six area participants were among the field for the Insurance Youth Classic this weekend at Foxfire Village.

James Wilhelm of Greensboro won the boys 12-14 year-old age group with a two-day total of 150, while Greenvilles Rob Thomas finished 10 strokes back at 160. Cam Murchison of Greenville finished with a 195.

In the 15-17 year old group, Mooresvilles Kim Rodgers took first with a total of 137. David Lee of Greenville finished the tourney at 153, while Brian Heath and Chris Brick of Ayden each had 169. Coy Monk of Farmville finished at 176.

Davis' HR Earns Title

Danny Davis blasted a three-run homer in the fifth inning and Havelock rallied for three more in the eighth to defeat Henderson-Vance 6-3 for the District IV Little League baseball championship held at Elm Street Park.

Davis, Jason Granger and Robert Jillisky finished with two hits each for Havelock.

Havelocks pitching staff combined for a five-hitter, while Torre Thomas ripped a two-run homer for Hender-son-Vance.

one-third of baseballs $1.1 billion network TV contract applied toward pensions, which would amount to an increase of about $45 million annually, from $15.5 million to $60 million. Players also would like to do away with the free-agent re-entry draft.

On the management side, owners want arbitration procedures altered to make it more difficult for players to win large salary awards. The owners also asked for a salary cap, which was rejected not only by the players but also by Ueberroth.

The commissioner has his responsibility. We have our responsibilities, MacPhail said. What he does, I dont know, but hell do it independently of whatever were dp-ing.... As you know, hes tried to keep a neutral position. He certainly hasnt been on our side in a lot of-areas, so I just have no idea what he has in mind.

Both sides have rejected initial proposals in these big-money areas, and neither has made a counter-offer.

Fehr, however, said he felt there stilt was time to avert a strike.

Theres enough time. We have eight full working days, he said. Thats enough time. Ive seen issues just as complex resolved in that much time. Whether the parties will do it, thats another question. MacPhail said the success the two sides have had in solving some smaller issues gave him reason to be optimistic.

Waugh Takes Second Place

GREENVILLE, S.C. - William H. Waugh of Greenville claimed second place in two events at the Southeastern Masters Track Classic held Saturday at Furman University.

Waugh was second in the 5K shot put with a heave of 32-10V2, then Went on to claim the runner-up honor in the discus at 99-11.

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Durham 11 25 306 13'z

Xlirst-half champion

Saturday's Results Kinston 9, Lynchburg 0 Prince William 6. Durham 0 Salem at Peninsula, ppd . rain Hagerstown at Winston-Salem. 2. ppd, rain

Sunday's Resuhs ^lem at Kinston, ppd. rain J.^ir

Baseball Standings

Minnesota at Seattle, (n) California at Oakland, (n)

Toronto

New York

Detroit

Boston

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Cleveland

California

Kansas City

Oakland

Chicago

Seattle

Minnesota

Texas

The Associated Press MERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet.

62 37 53 42 52 44 52 46 50 46 41 54 30 66 WestDivisioa

.558

.542

.531

.521

8'j

9'.,

104

East Division

St. Louis New York Montreal

NATIONAL LEAGUE

.432 19 .313 304

56 42 52 44 51- 47 48 47 46 52 45 51 39 59

.571

.542

.520

.505

Phitai ,

Pittsburgh

West Division Los Angeles 56 40

W L

59 37 56 41 56 43 51 46 44 53 31 65

Pet.

.615

.577

566

526

8':

.454 154 .323 28

San Dio nnati

.469 10 .469 10

53 46 51 45 45 54 43 54 39 60

.583 .

.535

.531

.455 12'j .443 13z .394 184

Satnrdav's Games

Toronto 8, California 3 Seattle 10, Boston 3 Baltimore 9, Chicago 1 Kansas City 6, Cleveland 4 Milwaukee 4, Oakland 3 Minnesota 11, Detroit4 New York 14, Texas 2 Sundays Games Toronto 5 J^ltfomia 1 Seattle 7, Boston 2 Detroit 3, MinnesoU2 Baltimore 6, Chicago 1 Oakland 5. Milwaukee 2 Kansas City 7, Cleveland 4 Texas8.NewVork2

Mondays Games New York (Whitson 5-7) at Cleve

land (Blyleven 9-10),(n) Toronto (Key S (Boddicker 10-10), (n)

(Key 9-4) at Baltimore

Cincinnai Houston AtlanU

San Francisco

Saturdays Games San Diego 2, St. Louis 0 Los Angeles 5, Chicago 4 Philadelphia 5, Atlanta 4 San Francisco 8, Pittsburgh 3 Gncinnati 7, Montreal 6 New York 16, Houston 4,1st game New York 7, Houston 3,2nd game Sundays Games Montreal 6, Cincinnati 0 Houston 12. New York 4 Philadelphia 7, Atlanta 3 St. Louis 4, San Diego 2 San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 2, 10 innings Chicago 9, Los Angeles 2 MondaysGames Montreal (Smith 12-3) at New York (Aguilera 3-3), (n)

San Francisco (Blue 5-3) at Los (Welch5-l),(n)

Kansas City (Saberhagen 11-5) at Detroit (Petry 11-9), (n)

Texas (Hough 9-10) at Milwaukee (Higuera 7-6), (n)

Minnesota (Viola 10-9) at Seattle (Young7-ll), (n)

Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games

orit at Cleveland, 2

NewY__________________

Kansas City at Detroit, (n) Toronto at Baltimore, (n) Chicago at Boston, (n) Texas at Milwaukee, (n)

Tuesdays Games St. Louis at Chicago Montreal at New York, (n) Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, (n) Houston at Cincinnati, (n)

San Diego at AtlanU, (n)

San Francisco at Los Angeles, (n)

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (240 at bats)-

R. Henderson, New York, .354; Brett, Kansas City, .351; Bo Boston, .345; Lacy, Baltimore, WhiUker, Detroit, .315.

RUNS-R Henderson, New York, 82; Ripken, Baltimore, 73; Whitaker, Detroit, 71; Molitor, Milwaukee, 67; E.Murray. Baltimore, 63; M.Davis, Oakland, 63.

RBI-E.Murray, Baltimore. 77; Mattingly. New York, 77; Ripken. Baltimore, 67; K.Gibson, Detroit, 65; Rice. Boston, 65.

HITS-Boggs, Boston, 131; Wilson, Kansas City, 121; WhiUker, Detroit, 119; Puckett, MinnesoU, 118; P.Bradley, Seattle. 117.

DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 31; Buckner, Boston. 28; Boggs. Boston, 26, G.Walker, Chicago, 25; Cooper, Milwaukee, 24.

TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas ity, 13; Puckett. MinnesoU. 10; Butler, Cleveland, 8; Cooper, Milwaukee, 8; 7 are tied with 5.

HOME RUNS-Fisk, Chicago, 26; Da.Evans, Detroit, 22; Kingman, Oakland, 22; Presley, Seattle, 22; G.TlHimas, Seattle, w.

STOLEfi BASFS-R.Henderson. New York, 45; Butler, Cleveland, 30; Pettis, California, 30; Wilson, Kansas City, 30; Collins, Oakland. 25; Garcia, Toronto, 25; Moseby, Toronto, 25.

PITCHING (8decisions)-Guidry, New York, 13-3, .813, 2.88; Birtsai Oakland, 7-2, .778, 3.12; Romanick, California, 12-4, .750, 2.94; D.Moore, California, 7-3, .700, 1.38; Key, Toronto, 9A, .692,2.65.

STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Cleveland, 124; Morris, Detroit, 121; F.Bannister, Chicago, 114; Burns, ChicagoJ13; Witt, California, 105.

SAvES-Quisenberry, Kansas City, 23; Hernandez, Detroit, 20; J.Howell, Oakland, 20; D.Moore, California, 19; B.James, Chicago, 17; Righetti, New York, 17.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (240 at baU)-^McGee, St. Louis, .338; Guerrero, Los

Angeles, .327; Herr. St.Louis, .325; Templeton, San Diego, .302; Parker, Cincinnati. .299; Raines, Montreal. .299.

RUNSMurphy, Atlanta. 76; Raines, Montreal. 71, Coleman. St.Louis, 69; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 69; Sandberg, Chicago, 66.

RBl-Murphy, Atlanta, 77; Herr, St.Louis, 74; Parker, Cincinnati, 72; J.Clark, St.Louis. 71; G.Wilson. Philadelphia. 66.

HlTS-McGee, St Louis, 119; Gwynn, San Diego, 115; Herr, St.Louis, 115; Parker. Cincinnati. 112; Sandbera, Chicago, 106 DOUBLE^Wallach, Montreal, 25; Herr, St Louis, 23; 7 are tied with 22.

TRlPLES-McGee, St Louis, 12; Raines, Montreal. 8; Samuel, Philadelphia 8; Coleman, St Louis. 6; Gladden, San Francisco, 6.

HOME RUNS-Murphy, AtlanU, 26; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 23; Horner. Atlanta, 20; J.Clark, St.Louis, 19; Parker. Cincinnati, 18.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St.Louis, 69; McGee, St.Louis, 38; Raines, Montreal, 38; Lopes, Chicago, 37; Redus, Cincinnati, 36.

PITCHING (8 decisions)Franco. Cincinnati. 9-1, .900, 2.28; Gooden, New York, 15-3, .833,

1 74; Hawkins, San Diego, 13-3, .813, 3.11; Andujar, St.Louis. 17-4, .810, 2.31; B.Smith, Montreal. 12-3, 800, 2.68.

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 163; Soto. Cincinnati. 141; Ryan, Houston, 139; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 134; J.DeLeon, Pittsburgh, 116.

SAVESReardon, Montreal, 25; Le.Smith, Chicago. 22- Gossage, San Diego, 21; Power, Cincinnati. 18; Sutter, AtlanU. 17.

Carolina League

By The Associated Press NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pci. GB xLynchburg 24 13 .649

Prince William 18 18 500 5'a

Salem 15 19 .441 7'2

Prince William 3, Winslon-Salem 2. completion of July 24 suspended game

Prince William 2, Winslon-Salem 1, regularly scheduled game Lynchburg 8, Peninsula 2 Durham 5, Hagerstown 0 Monday's Games Salem at Kinston Winston-Salem at Prince William Peninsula at Lynchburg Durham at Hagerstown Tuesday's Games Salem at Kinston Winston-Salem at Prince William Peninsula at Lynchburg Durham at Hagerstown

Golf Scores

CROMWELL, Cena. (AP) - Final scores and moMy winnings Sondav in the tCM.ilM Canon-Sammy Davis Jr.-Givatrr Hartford Open over the par-71, t,Mt-vard Tooma-meal Plavers Ckib of Connrcttcnt course: x-PhilBlackmr,J108,000 72-67-6C68-271

DanPohl.C2.800 686968^271

Jodie Mudd. 652,860 6867-7066-271

ady, $25,200 70656572-272

64686872-272 72686568-273 70666968-273 71686668-273 71696766-273 66697267-274 69666671-274 69716668-274 68-716867-274 71686868-275 69706868-275 69696968-275 70706966-275 75666965-275 66716970-276 6671-7069-276

71667069-276 67-716870-276 70696968-276 72667068-276 72696768-276

71667070-277 69706870-277 68707366-277 71-706869-278

Jim Simons. $1.756 80 JC Snead, $1.756 80 Bobbv Nichols. $1.461 David Edwards. $1461 TC Chen. $1.461 Peter oslerfauis. $1.461 Calvin Peete, $1.386 Dennis Tnxler. $1.386 Bob Gilder. $1.362 Pat McGowan, $1.362 Chip Beck, $1J44 Joey Sindelar. $1.332 Tim.Soms. $U14 Charles Bolling, $1.314 Jim Dent. $1290 Brad Fabel. $1.290 Ron Streck, $1,266 Woodv Blackburn. $1.266 Jeff Sluman, $1.248 x-won on the first hole playoff

71696774-281 6972-7070-281 73686972-282 70697073-282 696972-72-282 T36867-74-282 6872-71-72-283 72697072-283 74657075-284 72687371-284 70717074-2K 716874-73-286 707074-73-287 72607373-287 7070-74-74-288 72697572-288 6874-7874-290 6872-71-79-290 7268-7873-291 of sudden-death

Lauri Peterson. Vi73 Cindv Mackev. $W Allisbn Fmnev. $480 .Shem Turner, $443 Lvnn Parker, $442 Kathy Hite $4(B Lynn Stronei $405 C Charbonnier. $4t Lisa Young. $347 Alice Riuman, $347 Beverly Klass, $346 Avako()kamoto.$346 Kim Shipman. $346 M J Smith. $315 Barb Thomas. $307 a-.MarleneStrei!

72-707576-293 74-71-7378-294 72 71-7576- 291 71-7874-74-295

71-737576-295 7374-7873-296 7871-74-75-296 74-737376- 296 7871-T7-73-297 7374-7874-297 74-7374-78 297 74-737377-297 707377-77-297

72-757876-299 737377-77-300 7571-7978-303

MONTREAL l.APi - Final scores and mouev winnings Sundav in the $390.M( LPGA du Maurier Classic at (he 6.e33y ard. par-72 BeachnsfieM Ciolf CInb ladenotes amatenn

Ray Floyd, 65.200 Andrew Magee, $19,425 Lon Hinkle. $19.425 Brett Upper. $19.423 Peter Jacobsen, $19,425 John Cook, $14.400 Larry Rinker. $14.400 Scott Hoch. $14,400 Mark Wiebe, $14.400 Jack Renner, $10,200 Mark O'Meara, $10,200 Gil Morgan. $10,200 Dan Forsman. $10.200 Bob Eastwood. $10.200 Hubie Green, $6,771 43 John Mahaffey. $6.771.43 JimNelford. $6,771.43 Fuzzy Zoeller, $6.771.43 Joe Inman. $6.771.43 Mark Lye, $6,771.43 Clarence Rose, $6,771.43 George Bums, $4,620 Roger Maltbie. $4.620 Wayne Levi, $4,620

TomPurtzer.$3,652 30 ________ ...

David Lndstrm, $3,652 50 72636875-278

Bobby Wadkins, $3.652.50 676971-71-278

Greg Norman, $3,6M.50 68716972-278

Victor Regalad, $3,652.50 67-736870-278

Larry Mize, $3,652.50 71-706968-278

72687266-278 68^-7570-278 746 467-74-279 68-71-7468-279 71686971-279 68787871-279 6872-71-70-279 6971-7168-279 7878768-279 69696973-280

697871-71-281 7267-71-71-281

697872-70-281

Larry Ml

Tom Kite, $3,652.50 Steve Pate, $3.652,50 Corey Pavm, $2,580 Payne Stewart. $2,580 Tim Simpson. $2,380 Bob Uhr. $2,580 Hale Irwin, .580 Buddy Gardner. $2,580 Paul Azinger, $2,580 Jim Thorpe. $2.100 BariyJaeckel. $1.756.80 BradFaxon. $1,756 80 Ron BUck, $1,756.80

Pal Bradley. $43.uuo JaneGeddes,$27.raO Amv.Alcott. $20.250 Sally Lillie, $14.250 Val atlnner. $14^50 JoAnn Washam. $9.675 Chris Johnson, $9,675 Calhv Morse, $7.125 Laune Rmker. r.1'25 Patty Sheehan. $3.551 Barb Bunkowsky. $5.550 Hollis Slacy. $5.^

Lon Garbacz, C.550 Laura Baugh. $3.882 A Reinhardt. $3.882 Beth Daniel. $3,881 Penny Pulz. $3,881 M Zimmerman, $3,881 B Pendergasl. $3.881 Amy Benz. $3,881 Stephanie Farwig, $3,881 Jutfy Clark, $2,974 Sandra Spuzicn. $2.974 Dianne Dailey. $2.974 Lauren Howe, $2,973 Myra Blackweldr. $2,640 Sue Fogleman, $2,640 Jane Blalock, $2,640 JoAnneCamer, $2,174 Kathy Baker. $2.173 Cathy Kralzert, $2.173 Colleen Walker, $2,173 Rosie Jones, $2,173 Bonnie Lauer, $2,173 Kathv Postlewait. $2,173 Palti Rizzo. $2,173 Janet Anderson, $1,645 Kris Monaghan. $1,645 Donna Caponi, $1.645 Jane Crafler, $1.645 LeAnn Cassaday. $1.645 .MarciBozarth, $1,645 Pat Meyers. $1,290 Juli Inkster, $1,290 Jane Lock, $1.290 Alice Miller. $1.290 Lynn Connelly. $1,290 Robin Walton, $1,024 Janet Coles, $1.024 Anne-Marie Palli, $1,024 Beverley Davis, $1.023 Marlene Hagge, $788 C Montgomery, $788 Dot Germain, $788 Penny Hammel, $787 Sally Quinlan. $787 Vicki Alvarez, $787 Barbra Mizrahie. $574 Patty Haves, $574 Shellev Hamlin, $574

70-736768-278 7364 71-71-279 6971-7268-280 686974-70-281 7Af-7972-281 74-7068-70-282 68-71-73-70-282

71-73-7069-283 686974-72-283 7975-7168-284

71-71-7369- 284

72-7971-71-284 71-7L71-71-281 7972-73-70-2K 7267-7670-285 74-797971-285

71-73-7971-285 7(>6975-71-'285

72-7971-72-285 T26972-72-285

72-7367-73-285 7977-7267-286 726975-70-286

73-72-7971-286 7369-73-71-286 72-72-7469-287 6975-73-79-287 72-73-7972-287 72-7971-70-288 6975-74-70-288 72-72-73-71-288

72-71-74-71-288 7974-72-72-288 76697973-288

71-71-71-75-288 6971-73-75-288

7971-72-70-289

73-71-73-72-289

73-7974-72-289 6974-73-73-289

72-756974-289 7168-75-75-289 7768-75-70-290 71-72-7971-290 71-71-7972-290 6973-75-74-290 76697975-290

74-72-72-73-291

75-7973-73-291

71-73-74-73-291 75-72-7974-291 74-71-75-72-292

73-74-72-73-292 7568-7973-292 77-7971-74-292

72-72-74-74-292 74697974-292

7972-75-71-293 72-74-74-73-293 71-74-74-74-293

Transactions

Bv The .Associated Press BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Pur chased the contract of Joel Skinner, catcher, from Buffalo of the American Association Assigned Steve Fireovid, pitcher, to Buffalo.

TORO.'NTO BLUE JAYS-Placed Jim Clancy, pitcher, on the 15-dav disabled list Purchased the cot-tract of Tom Henke, pitcher, from Syracuse of the International League

.National League

HOUSTON ASTROS-Optioned Ron Mathis, pitcher, to Tucson of the Pacific Coast League Recalled German Rivera, infielder, from Tucson. Purchased the contract of Charles Kerfeld, pitcher, from Tuc son Placed Jim Pankovits, in-fielder, on the 15-day disabled list F(M)TB.ALL National Football League DETROIT LIONS-Placed Billy Sims, running back. Homer Elias, guard, and Rob Rudick. tight end. on fner physically unable to perform lisi Signed James Johnson, linebacker, and William Graham, safetv.

HOUSTON OILERS-Released Mike Clendenen and Ron Harter, kickers, and Mark Schlecht and Jack Weil, punters.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTSReleased Rick Dwenger and Tony Cichoke. fullbacks. Ray Brown, defensive end, Tracy Groom, guard, Neil Harris, defensive back, Eric Smith, safety. Bryan Myers, punier, Phil Smith. (Jarl Aikens, and Randy Grant, wide receivers, Phil Bromley center, Ron Ziolkowski. linebacker, and Eddie McGill, tight end NEW YORK JETS-Placed Tony Paige, fullback. Stan Waldemore, guard, and Glenn Dennison, tight end. on the physically unable to perform list. Signed Bob Grupp, punter Claimed Pete McCartney, tackle, from waivers.

ST LOUIS CARDINALSAnnounced the retirement of Terry Stieve. guard SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Sign-ed Jim Lachey, offensive lineman Canadian Football League TORONTO ARGONAUTS-PIac

N \.S( \K l>rand National stock car race with type of car. laps completed. winnings and winner's average speed:

1 (!ale Yarborough. Ford. 188, 148 77t, $48.655

2 Neil Bonnett. Chevrolet, 188, $34.250

3. Ron Bouchard. Buick. 188. $23,205

4 Bill Elliott, Ford. 188. $29,475.

5. A J Foyt.Olds, 187, $11,625

6 Richard Petty. Pontiac, 187. $15.600

7 Harry Gant, Chevrolet, 187, $16.300

8 I^ke Speed. Pontiac. 187, $10.245

9. Darrell Wallrip, Chevrolet, 186. $14.100

lU Davey Allison, Chevrolet, 186. $6,025

II Ken Schrader, Ford, 186. $9.945

12. Slerlin Marlin. Chevrolet, 186. $4,500

13 Tim Richmond. Pontiac, 186, $7.845

14 Buddv Baker, Olds, 184, r,565 15. Greg Sacks. Buick. 184. $10.960

16 Buddy Arrington, Ford, 184, $7.155

17 Rustv Wallace. Pontiac. 183. $7.860 18 Ricky Rudd, Ford, 180.

$11.050

19. Lennie Pond. Chevrolet, 178,

$6,355.

20. Clark Dw>er, Ford, 177,16,375

21 Bobbv Wawak, Chevrolet, 175, $3,210

22 Phil Barkdoll, Chevrolet, 167.

$3.100

23. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet, 160, $11,090

24 Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 156, $11.060.

25. lUle Petty. Ford, 151, $5,465

26. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet. 145, $4.980

27 Bobbv Allison. Chevrolet, 142, $2,635

28 J.D McDuffie. Chevrolet, 140, $4 S40

29 Rick Wilson, Chevrolet, III. $2,515

30 Tommy Ellis. Ford, 102, $2.455 31. r $3,195

31. Phil Parsoas, Chevrolet, 92,

ed Condredge back, on the

quarter-ay injury list

Race Results

TALLADEGA The finish of Sunday's $450,000 Talladega 500

32. Trevor Bovs, Chevrolet, 91.

$4,790,

33. Joe Ruttman. Chevrolet. 84. *2,275

34. Eddie Blerschwale. Chevrolet, 73, $4,430.

35 David Pearson. Ford. 54, $2,255,

36 Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 33, *2,090.

37. Oelma Cowart, Chevrolet, 33, *2.030

38 Bobby Hillin Jr., Chevrolet. 33, *1.965

39 Terrv Labonte, Chevrolet, 24. *11,555

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Minor League Baseball Carolina League Prince William 3, Wnslon-Salem 2, completion of July 24 suspended game

Prince William 2. Winston-Salem 1, regularly scheduled game Lynchburg 8, Peninsula 2 Salem at Kinston, ppd. rainLendl Surprised With U,S. Clay Win

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Ivan Lendl was surprised to win the U.S. Open Clay Court Championship.

I played much better than I thought I would, said Lendl, who lost only one set in his four matches at the Indianapolis Sports Center.

The Czech star dropped that set to Wimbledon champion Boris Becker of West Germany in semifinal play Saturday before ending the teenagers winning streak at 16 matches. Lendl then won the tournament for the first time with a 6-i, 6-3 decision over defending champion Andres Gomez on Sunday.

T didnt want to play in the tournament and I didnt do anything (practice) for weeks. I didnt go on the court until last Sunday. I needed to rest, Lendl said.

Lendl, who will represent Czechoslovakia in Davis Cup play

against Ecuador this week, didnt get the rest he wanted because the Mens International Professional Tennis Council ruled that he had to play here and rejected his requests to rest a sore arm.

Ill play because Ive been told I have to play, the tournaments top seed said after winning his first match. Ill go out and play, but 1 dont expect much.

It was the ninth time in 10 meetings that Lendl, the worlds second-ranked player, has defeated Gomez.

Maybe there has developed a pattern where I get more confident when I play him and he gets a mental block 01 playing me, said Lendl.

Lendl and Gomez, No. 7 in the mens ratings, wont have to wait long for their next meeting. It will come during second-round Davis Cup

play in Ecuador.

That could be a whole different thing, Lendl said. The clay will be much slower. I wont be able to move him around as much and the crowd will be with him.

I think it could be 3-2 for anyone, said Gomez about the Davis Cup competition. There will be 5,000 to 6,000 people there screaming for me and that could help.

Gomez, who has gone four years since his last victory over Lendl, said he has stopped counting the number of losses.

Once you get past seven times, you just want to play him and not count, he said. Ill get him sometime.

I learn something every time I lose to him, he said. This time I learned that I just have to be a little. more patient. I dont say that means Ill beat him the next time, but Ill learn something that helps me against someone else.

Gomez, who reached a tournament final for the first time this year, wasnt overly disappointed.

When I came here I hadnt played

much (because of injuries) and I was just hoping to get past the first round. I think I had a great tournament for the way I was playing when I got here. Im not happy that I lost today, but I think Im back again, said Gomez, who was meeting one of the worlds top three players for the first time this year.

A crowd of 6,866 pushed attendance for the tournaments 14 sessions to 74,784, breaking the record of 73,036 set in 1982.

I Lendl's fifth championship this year and 43rd overall brought him $51,000 and pushed his tournament

Blackmar Thanks Photographer

Jays Top Angels...

Continued from page 10

first pitch of the season for a home run, sparking a five-run uprising in the first inning that lifted Texas over New York.

McDowell led off the first inni with a home run for the secom straight game. It was McDowells 10th homer of the season, and fifth in the last six games. Bystrom had been on the disabled list with arm problems.

Cliff Johnson went 3-for-3 and drove in three runs. The Rangers led 8-0 after four innings; Rickey Henderson drove in both Yankee runs with a homer, his 14th.

Chris Welsh, 2-2, went seven innings for the win, scattering eight hits, walking three and striking out four. It was Welshs first win as a starter since Spetember 6,1982, when he was with the San Diego Padres.

I was getting thirsty for a win, Welsh said. Thats what they get paid for up here, isnt it?

The game began in 104-degree heat in Texas.

Mariners 7, Red Sox 2

Mike Moore scattered nine hits, while Gorman Thomas hit his 20th homer and Jim Presley went 4-for-5.

Moore, 9-6, shut out Boston at Fenway Park on May 14 and again held down the host Red Sox. Moore struck out seven and walked only one.

Thomas hit a two-run homer in the

seventh, his third two-run blow in two days.

Presley singled four times as Seattle ended Bruce Hursts five-game winning streak.

AsS, Brewers 2 Dwayne Murphy wrapped up a jroductive weekend in Milwaukee by lelping the Oakland As to victory. Murphy had an RBI double, walked twice and scored in the eighth inning on a wild pitch by loser Danny Darwin to break a 2-2 tie.

In the four-game series with the Brewers, Murphy went 8-foM5 with two home runs, a triple and a double and seven RBIs. He also drew six walks. Darwin, 6-12, acquired from Texas in a multi-player deal in the off-season, must be wondering if hes better off in Milwaukee the Brewers have scored only 13 runs and have been shut out five times in the 12 games hes lost, moving him within one loss of tying Mike Caldwell and Tom Murphy for the team record.

I ought to change the rotation, Brewers Manager George Bamberger remarked. It is amazing how we dont get him any runs.

Im never thinking about it, Darwin said. But it would be nice to pitch with a lead.

Bill Krueger, 8-9, who is 3-0 against Milwaukee this year, and Jay Howell combined on a six-hitter.

CROMWELL, Conn. (AP) - After PGA rookie Phil Blackmar won the $600,000 Canon-Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open in a sudden-death playoff, he credited a heads-up photographer with an assist.

Blackmar knocked in a 10-foot putt on the first hole of the playoff Sunday the 37th hole of the day to break a tie with Jodie Mudd and Dan Pohl, who had tied him at the end of regulation.

The winner said that if it werent for Bob Child, an Associated Press photographer, he wouldnt have been in position to win his first tournament.

Id just like to thank the photographer I hit in the head, Blackmar said after accepting the winners check.

On the final hole of regulation play, Blackmars approach shot sailed off course and beaned the veteran ihotographer, who was standing )eside the green waiting for Blackmar to walk to the hole.

Im glad he stopped it, Blackmar said. It probably would have gone out of bounds.

The ball caromed off Child and fell onto the fringe of the green, from where Blackmar was able to save par and eventually gain a spot in the playoff with Mudd and Pohl.

Child was taken to the first-aid trailer where he received 12 stitches to his bloodied forehead. But he was back on the job in time for the playoff.

The final hole was the closest brush Blackmar had with bogey in the 37 holes he played Sunday. He had 11 birdies and 26 pars during his 11'2 hours on the golf course.

Pohl, Mudd and Blackmar, at 6-foot-7 and 260 pounds the largest player on the professional tour, each finished regulation play at 13-under-par 271 after four rounds over the par-71, 6,800-yard Tournament Players Club of Connecticut course.

Mudd, putting first in the playoff on the par-3,172-yard 16th hole, slid his 13-foot putt past the cup on the left side.

Blackmar, 27, then rolled his putt straight into the cup.

When Pohl left his eight-foot putt short of the hole, Blackmar captured the $108,000 first prize.

Phil made a great putt, Pohl said. The greens were getting really spiked up and he deserved to win.

Ray Floyd and Wayne Grady, coleaders after the third round, each shot 1-over-par 72s Sunday and finished a stroke back at 12-under-par 272.

Lon Hinkle, Brett Upper, defending champion Peter Jacobsen and Andrew Magee were tied at 11-under-par 273.

The 36-hole final was necessitated by a five-hour rain delay on Friday that threw the tournament schedule into disarray.

Because a PGA regulation forbids playing more than 27 holes on the day of a 36-hole ciit, the final two rounds had to be played on Sunday.

It was the first PGA tournament victory for Blackmar, a 1979 graduate of the University of Texas and a rookie on the professional tour. Pohl and Mudd remained winless en the PGA Tour.

earnings for 1985 to $608,533. Gomez, a finalist here for the third consecutive year, received $25,500.

Lendl lost only four points serving in the first set, while Gomez had trouble getting his first serve in.

Gomez began serving more effectively in the second set and the two divided the first four games. Lendl scored the only break of the second set when Gomez double-faulted to end the sixth game. The champion then won his next two services to claim the match.

Ken Flach of St. Louis and Robert Seguso of Sunrise, Fla., who will represent the United States this week in Davis Cup doubles competition, successfully defended their mens title Sunday. The worlds top-rated team, which won seven tournaments last year, defeated the No. 2-seed team of Pavel Slozil of Czechoslovakia and Kim Warwick of Australia 6-4,6-4.

On Saturday, Andrea Temesvari won the womens title for the second time. The Hungarian teen-ager downed American Zina Garrison 7-6 (7-0), 6-3, in a replay of their 1983 championship match here. Temesvari did not lose a set in her march to the title.

Sisters Manuela and Katerina Maleeva of Bulgaria topped Americans Penny Barg and Paula Smith 2-6, 6-3, 6-4 for the womens doubles title:

TheLongft Short of It

Cataloges Newsletters Books Magazines Annual Reports Programs

We can do it all i

Tickets Invitations Business Cards Letterheads Envelopes Tags

& on time

Bring this coupon in when you and your guest join us for dinner in the Arbor Restaurant.

Buy two entrees off our delicious menu and receive the lesser valued entree at half-price!

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12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, July 29,1985

WWAY

WtAl

wnc

WKT

WITH

WTVD

wai

FNN

MONDAY EVENING

SPN

SHOW

ESPN

H60

MAX

USA

7:00

Theater

Fortune

ABC News

One Day

Jeftersons

Jeffersons

M*AS*H

Jeopardy

Fortune

Sanford

Choices

Business Rpt.

Life

7:30

Cisco Kid

3s Company

P.M. Mag.

M*A*S*H

Family Feud

Sale Of Cent.

Fortune

Jeopardy

All Family

Father John

N.C. People

Amer. Dream

"Conan Destroyer"

SportsCenter

Movie

In Bball

FraggleRock

"The Stratton Story"

Radio 1990

Dragnet

8:00 8:30

World Games

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Club

10:30

Together

Baseball

P.M. Mag.

Carol Burnett

TV Bloopers

Scarecrow And Mrs. Kmg

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Merv Griffin

Movie: "Sessions"

KateAAIHe

Kate&AlUe

Newhart

Cagney & Lacey

Baseball

Movie: "Journey To Shiloh"

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Survival

Helk) Jerusalem

Faerie Tale

JimBakker

Edward The King

Looking East

Movie: "Pardners"

Prophecy

Forerunner

Nanny

Real Estate

Movie: "Terms Of Endearment"

Sports Festival: Basketball, Swimming and Volleyball

Movie: "Triumphs Of A Man Called Horse"

Auto Racing

Movie: "The Soldier"

Movie: "Harry And Son"

Movie: "Road Games"

Manhattan

Cover Story

"Cuba"

Hollywood

Producer Of 'TV's Bloopers' Knows Entertainment, News

For completo TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

ALEXIS IN WAX - British actress Joan Collins, who plays Alexis in the soap opera Dynasty, was at the Penta Hotel in London Saturday to get a private preview of her Madame Tussauds wax portrait. The wax figure wears

Miss Collins own Nolan Miller-designed gold lame evening dress the actress has worn in the series, and for public appearances. The portrait goes on display today Tussauds in London. < AP Laserphoto)

Officials OK Hudson Move

PARIS (AP) - The Defense Ministry has agreed to admit film

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star Rock Hudson to a French military hospital if his condition warrants it, following a request made through the U.S. Embassy, embassy spokesman Philip Brown said Sunday.

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Brown said the embassy made inquires at Hudsons request last Friday to see if the actor, suffering from AIDS and a liver ailment, could be moved to a military hospital for treatment. He said he did not know why Hudson sought to be moved from the well-equipped American Hospital.

Other sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Hudson had been put in contact with a French military doctor when he fell ill at the Deauville Film Festival in France last September. The doctor, who was not identified, is treating Hudson now at the American Hospital, sources said.

A duty officer at the armed forces press office said he had no information about the request.

Hospital spokesman Bruce Redor said Sunday that Hudsons condition remained stable, the same report issued on Friday.

Redor would provide no further information on Hudson and said he knew nothing of the suggested move to a milita^ hospital.

France is a joint leader with the United States in AIDS research and treatment, but all the work known publicly has been done at civilian hospitals, primarily the La Pitie-Salpetriere and the Claude Bernard in PariSj and at the Pasteur Institute.

While it is known to be superbly equipped, the major military hospital, (jie Val de Grace in Paris, is not known to be involved in AIDS treatment.

Redor said he could not confirm reports Hudson was being treated with the experimental French AIDS drug HPA 23.

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - As his job resume attests, David Lowe Jr. certainly has worked both sides of the street.

Lowe has spent his career crossing the line between news and enter-tainnunt on television. In the 1960s and 70s, he was at CBS News, including five years as an Emmy Award-winning producer on 60 Minutes. Then, in the 1980s, he became producer of the staged World Mag. pranks segment on NBCs TVs Bloopers & Practical Jokes.

Some transition, huh? In one life hes seeking truth and justice with co-anchors Mike Wallace and Harry Reasoner; in another life hes engaging in charades and the-jokes-on-you segment with co-hosts Ed McMahon and Dick Clark.

Lowe takes his double life in stride. Its never bothered me for one second, he said. When I left CBS in 1979, some of my colleagues thought I was crazy. They wondered, Whats he doing to help the world? But I think I am doing something worthwhile. Im producing entertainment for lots of people.

Look, I love my job, but there are a lot of people who dont love theirs. For them, TV is an escape and a way of coping with life. The people who criticize TV can go off and pay $17 for a book. But there are many people who cant afford hard cover books or go to the opera.

Lowe comes by his philosophy quite naturally. His father, David Lowe Sr., was a CBS News producer who worked on numerous documentaries, including a collaboration with Edward R. Murrow on the famous report on migrant workers, Harvest of Shame. But the elder Lowe also moonlighted as director for Johnny Carsons old series Who Do You Trust?

Ever since I got into the news business, my idea was to do entertainment, said the younger Lowe. Even when I did an investigative piece, I -would wonder if it wouldmake a good movie.

Among Lowes 60 Minutes reports were an investigative story on the Ford Pinto and Emmy Award-winning profiles on Mikhail Baryshnikov and Johnny Carson. Carson remembered the profile when he was searching for a producer for his prime-time special about returning to Nebraska, Johnny Comes Home.

The Carson connection continued with Lowe moving to the Monday night series, TVs Bloopers & Practical Jokes, which is produced by The Carson Company.

Winning Songwriters

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Two lucky amateur songwriters hankering for fame and fortune will have their tunes recorded by country music star Charly McClain.

I wish Id had that kind of chance when I started out, Miss McClain said ofthe nationwide contest, which drew 38,000 entries last year.

The top two winning songwriters earn a trip to Nashville to see Miss the ,\ McClain record the compositions. The songs will be distributed to more than 2,000 radio stations and will be included on Miss McClains album due out in December.

Miss McClain is known for country music hits such as Whos Cheatin Who?.

Last years winners were Marlyn Evers of Corpus Christi, Texas, who wrote You Make Me Feel So Good, and Wanda Martin of Louisville, Ky,^ who wrote Tangled in a Tightrope.

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In Lowes segments^, celebrities become the unwitting victims of orchestrated practical jokes, such as ie one played on football star-turned actor Bubba Smith. Last year. Smith ran in what he thought was the countrywide Olympic torch carrying procession, but it was a phony torch and a phony route. He followed signs and ended up lost in some dead end.

Smith also played a role in what Lowe considers the bi^est belly laugh practical j(*e. Smith, th accomplice rather than the victim this time, urged former football star Deacon Jones to participate in a .costume party for charity. Their ' costume. Smith said, was a tutu, and Jones, the former fiercesome lineman for the Los Angeles Rams, arrived at the restaurant dressed like a ballerina.

Although none of these practical jokes will go down as TVs finest moments, Lowe says they have a purpose.

Celebrities and entertainers are big parts of peoples lives, he said. The Greeks had gods; we have entertainers. Ours is the only show in which people see what their celebrities are like. You could do a profile for 60 Minutes, but the subject always is aware of the camera. Here, the celebrities dont realize theyre on camera, and we see them as they really are.

Lowe says his news background has helped in the detailed preparations for the pranks, which can cost as much as $30,000, according to John J. McMahon, head (rf the Carson Company.

As is the case with news, you dont get a second chance with practical jokes, Lowe said. Resourcefulness plays a big part. Every wire for the camera and microphones has to be hidden. Youre dealing with people who know production and the details have to look real to them, or else it wont work.

Lowe is proud that only one of the 100 practical jokes had to be abandoned bedause the star had caught on. Of course, these are actors, and they could get wise in the middle and play along. So, who would know?

4 HuMiil / %lrndqen/i for -Ml rhe S/on Of 4 lutle Sot l4,*io ^ouldn t Grou I p The Dirtinp i htldren Who Fli Tinker Bell ( iptin Hook Uend\ And The Little lost Sott Of Seier \e%er lind

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The Daily Reffector, Greenville, N.C

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR Sharif

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

Ct0S9mf0ix/ By Eugene Sheffer

10 Capital

OARPIILD

Monday, July 29, 1985 -13

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY

BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

Q107652 OAK742 495

The bidding has proceeded;

North West South East

14 1 14 4 <7

Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. Despite our probable two defensive tricks in diamonds, we would not sell out to four hearts. However, we dont think it prudent to venture to the five-level in our second suit. From the auction, it sounds very likely that partner has a couple of spades, so our choice is four spades.

Q.2 As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4AKJ1052 <7763 08 4AK4

The bidding has proceeded;

South West North East

1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

What action do you take?

A.You have a very good hand, and you almost surely must be safe at the five-level. However, why should you risk a certain game in pursuit of an ethemeral slam? Partner must have an aceless wonder because he had the opportunity to make a cheap red-suit cue-bid below game level, but did not do so. Trust him. Pass.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

483 ^Q4 OA10652 49764

The bidding has proceeded;

North East South West

1 <7 Pass INT Pass

3 <7 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. You have a minimum for your one no trump response, but partners jump rebid has improved your holding considerably. Your hand is worth at least two full tricks for partner, perhaps more if he has some sort of diamond holding. And dont overlook the possibility of a ruffing value in spades. Raise to four hearts.

Q.4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4KJ9852 ^K73 4KQ85

The bidding has proceeded;

South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. What started out as a ratty hand now offers live prospects for

game, especially if partners values arent in diamonds. If you use help-

^suit game tries, bid three hearts: if 'you use short-suit game tries, bid three diamonds. Otherwise, try three clubs and subside in three spades if partner rebids three diamonds.

Q.5 As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4K42 <70107652 0 63 , 4 87

The bidding has proceeded;

North East South West

1 4 2 4 Pass 3 4

Dble Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Partner must have a very good hand to force you to bid at the three-level, vulnerable, when you could have nothing. Actually, you have a very good hand for him, so a bid of three hearts is woefully inadequate. Jump to four hearts.

Q.6-East West vulnerable, as South you hold;

4Q <7AQ OQJ9543 4AK74

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?

A.-The prudent way to turn a profit with your fine hand is to pass! You can always enter the auction later if the opponents come to rest at a low level. If one diamond gets passed out, be content to make a reasonable profit by collecting 100 for each undertrick. When the opponents open in your long suit, it is almost always sound policy to pass and await developments.

For information about Charles Goren's new newsletter for bridge, players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son. N.J. 08077.

' \' ,

Hew QE2 Captain

NEW YORK (AP) - The Queen Elizabeth 2 will be taking a new captain aboard after it docks at Southampton, England, later this W66k.

Capt. Robert Arnott, 62, Is retiring after 45 years at sea, including 15 as first officer or captain of the luxury ocean liner.

During a brief stop in New York on Friday, Arnott summed up his career by saying he had done exactly what he always wanted to do become skipper of one of the great Queens. Had it been up to his father, however, he would have been ,a policeman. I

He didnt want me to go to sea. But for the war (World War II) starting, I dont think I wouldve gone, he said. '

ACKOSS

42 Shaw,

67 Ooze

1 Fencing

etal.

DOWN

sword

43 Bali or

lisle of

3 Handle

Java

exile

roughly

49 Surveyors

2 Hammer

8 Blemish

31 Sandac

head

12 Thin

tree

3 Work

13 Creek

32IsraeU

for

UM^or

port

4 Over

Minor

33 Mine

whelm

13 Ice mass

output

3 Ariels

ItEariyauto 34 Come

boss

racer

me..."

6 Trouble

18 Cancels

33 Singer

7 Small

20 Bouts

Diana

masses

21 Finn's Idn

36 Son of

8 Retinues

2STiity

Jacob

9 Sham

24 Dale Murphys

Anawer to Satordaya puzzle

position

1 wmu

28 Dagger

31 Hardwood tree

32 Unsavory person

34 Salt, to Simone

33 Set charges

37 Fanners concern

39 Envelope abbr.

41 Mexican dish

HnaBHM aHS'fi'g aanuwa amamaui

QUL<i2ia[i

7-29

11Y

children 17 Not many 19 Secular 22Sldit fold 24 Simpleton 23 Employ

26 Drama settings

27 Held back

29 Moray

30 Old times: archaic

33 Certain GJ.S 36 Fence steps 38 Friend of Hercules 40RFKS brother

42 Worshipers place?

43 Puerto

44 City pollution

46 British composer

47 Boys nickname

48 Fall

Avg. solution time: 27 min. 30 Epoch

7-29

CRYPTOQUIP

XCNQ EBMPA YNGPUA UK-EBIQBJQSBISLQ XNIQ?

YPUKSGPU CBMJL.

Saturdays Cryptoqnip: FORMER MONARCHS DIGNIFIED MACINTOSH IS CALLED A REIGN COAT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue:, E equals C 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, short wordsi and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C) 1W5 King Features Syndicate. Inc

A Question Of Fairness

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A woman who claims she was wrongfully denied the Miss New Jersey crown by an out-of-stater has an unexpected ally in a Pennsylvania songwriter who dedicated his New Jersey Beauty Queen Blues to her.

Its not a question of state versus state ... its a question of whats fair, Gene Stilp, of Harrisburg, Pa., said Saturday.

Stilp and his blues band. Gene and the Jackets, have dedicated the song to Laura Ann Bridges, 24, of Jersey City, the first runner-up in the July 6 Miss New Jersey Pageant.

Miss Bridges filed suit to wrestle the title from Toni Georgiana, 21, of Philadelphia, claiming she should be dethroned because she misrepresented herself as a/tudent in New. Jersey. Pageant nues allow out-of-state residents to/ompete if they attend local schooli

ClosingLai^guments in the suit are scheduled Tuesday. Unless she loses in court. Miss Georgiana will repre

sent New Jersey at the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City in September.

When the vote was in at the end of the race, the judges chose a girl from a foreign place, Stilps song laments,

It advises: Fair is fair, lets not debate. Lets give the title to the woman from the Garden State.

Jersey girls have suffered enough, liont go a stealin their beauty queen stuff, the song continues.

Stilp said women from the Garden State recently suffered more than they can be expected to bear when Jerseyite Bruce Springsteen married a woman from Oregon. The Freehold-born rock star, whose records include Jersey Girl, wed actress Julianne Philips of Lake Oswego, Ore., in May.

"Now theres a real thing to be mad at, Stilp said.

Stilp said he and the band took up Miss Bridges cause on behalf of Jersey girls everywhere.

Public Notices

CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS

Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143 129, sealed proposals are invited and will be received by the City of Greenville until 10:00a.m., on Monday the 12th day of August 1985, at which time at a meeting at the Purchasing Agent Office, 1500 Beatty Street, Greenville, NC, the sealed proposals will be

opened for the provi efolli

Sion of the following:

1 (One) Leaf Collecfor. fo be furnished and mounted by the vendor on a City owned refuse truck. Formal Bid *85 05

From the date of this adver tisment until the date of opening the propoals, the plans and specifications of the proposed work/or a complete description of the apparatus, supplies, ma terials or equipment are and will continue to be on file in the office of, the Purchasing Agent, 1500 Beatty Street, Greenville, NC during regular business hours, and available to prpspec tive bidders.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid se curity deposit of not less than five percent (5%) of the pro posal Bid deposit are to be in the form of cash deposit, cer tified check, cashier's check, or bid bond. The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposols waive infor mantles, and to make the pur chase which is in the best inter est of the City

The bidder to whom contract may be awarded most comply fully with requirements of G.S Section 143 129, as amended.

This 28th day of July, 1985,

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NC

Leavy Brock Purchasing Agent July 29, 1985

notice TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of THELMA B YELVERTON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present., them to the undersigned, whose . mailing address is 110 S Jeffer i

son Street, Fountain, NC 27829, on or before the 19th day of January, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed.

This the 11th day of July, 1985 Wyley E. Yelverton, Executor of the Estate of

Thelma B. Yelverton 110 S Jefferson Street Fountain, NC 27829 Kenneth G. Hite James, Hite, Avery and Duke Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville. NC 27835 July 15, 22, 29; August 5, 1985

NOTICE OF LAND SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of an Order of fhe Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the special proceeding entitled "William I Wooten, Jr . Ad ministrator of fhe Estate of John David Norville, Deceased v Delma B Cobb (widow) et al ", File Number 85 SP 255, the undersigned Administrator will offer for sale for cash al public auction al the door of the Pitt County Court House, facing Third Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 (X) Noon on Wednesday, August 21, 1985, the following real estate, fo wil:

Lying and being In the County of Pitt, Falkland Township, North Carolina, and BEGINN ING at the center line intersec lion of NCSR 1253 and NCSR 1254, thence proceeding in a westerly direction with the center line of NCSR 1253, 3.473 feet to a railroad spike set in the centerline of NCSR 1253, the point of beginning; thence from said located point of beginning S 02 33 26 E 515.37 feel, more or less, to an iron pipe, thence N 85 E 233 feet, more or less; thence N 7 30 E 515 feet, more or less, to the center line of NCSR '1253, thence with the center line of NCSR 1253, S 85 W 233 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 2 6 acres, exclusive of right of way. and being part ol Share 11) ol the

< IVI. ixurmle Division recuroeo in Map Book J 23, Page 372, Pitt County Registry, This is the identical property described in and conveyed by that certain Deed dated December 19, 1984, from Maezelle M. Norville, as Executrix of the Estate of John David Norville, deceased, to William I. Wooten Jr., Trustee for John David Norville, said Deed being of record in Book W 53, on Page 781, Pitt County Registry, and conveyed by William I, Wooten, Jr., Trustee, to William I. Wooten, Jr, Ad ministrator of the Estate of John David Norville, deceased, by Deed dated June 3, 1985, re corded in Book L 54, Page 563, Pitt County Registry The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit with the Ad ministrator ten (10%) per cent of the first SI.000.00 and live (5%) per cent of fhe excess above $1,000 00 of his or her bid as evidence of good faith The sale will be made subject to confirmation of the Court This the 18th day of July. 1985

William I Woolen, Jr., Attorney

Administrator of the Estate of

John David Norville. Deceased lit W Third Street Greenville. N C 27834 Telephone (919 ) 758 2111 July 29; August 5. t2 19, 1985 READVERTISEMENT REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS HOUSING REHABILITATION Sealed proposals (or the rehabilitation of six (6) dwelling units will be received by Pitt County Tornado Relief Program Coordinator untii 10 OO AM, August 2, 1985 and immediately, thereafter, publicly opened and read

Plans and Specifications are available in the Office of the Program Coordinator, A Wing. First Floor of the Pitt Counfy OHice Building, 1717 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Each bid Submitted must cover all portions ol the work Bids received after the hour stated above will not be consid ered

July 26, 29, 1985 .

PlANMTt

I suppertime!

THIS MEAL LUA5 PROVlPEP BY FUNP5 FROMTHE PRIVATE SECTOR

1 c

MY COMPLIMENTS TO THE PRIVATE SECTOR'

gum-line

PRANK A ERNIST

senate tax committee

You KNOIA/y Vs/ dOULP A /viope O^JECTiVE A^ur SLOPING LOophOLES IF V/EflE . TAX-^XE/^pr.

...,Thav.3 7-1 ^

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

TT'5 reall-v GermG, D6PRESIM0 , HEATHER /

rue BEEM OM SO MANO DIETS I CAN'T EUEM , REMEMBER THEM ALL/

I'M SERIOSLV THINRIN60F GOING DOUlMToaJN AND HAUING'BORN TO LOSE' , TATTOOED OM AMJ ARM J

SHOE

'bur Hori?5Cope wiH be< punclied out ]py a kcxing l^an^iw wesrina p?lka-dot dre^s,.. ///j

HAl 1 KNEW IT-ARE NEVEPKKSUT!

I'v

\ \Y

I 1

iy!

14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Monday, July 29,1985

Reflector Classified

Phone

752-6166

007 Special Notices

DICK'S ROOFING and siding Vinyl, aluminum, awning Gen eral repairs 524 5523, Griffon

on Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenyille Blvd Greenville, 355 2193_

"^LACEYOUCAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST Pon fiacChrysler*Buicl<Do dgeGAAC Truck*Plymouth Calf Toll Free 1800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro"

012

AMC

1980 AMC SPIRIT, S500 down On the lot financing. Call 355 757>. Dealer *3161.

OIJ

Buick

BUICK.1978 LeSabre. 58,000 miles, immaculate! 758 2667

015 Chevrolet

197? CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Fair condition. S750 Call be tween 8 and 5,757 3516.

1977 MALIBU Classic, 4 door, 58,000 miles, good condition. 753-2624 days, 753 4727, nights.

1978 CHEVETTE, 4 door, 4 speed, air, good condition, $1200 or best offer, 756 0814 or 756 6890

1978 MONTE CARLO Air, ex cellent condition. $1995 Call

752 6433 days, 756 5037 nights.

1981 CHEVETTE, black and gold, 4 speed with air, 60,000 miles.$2400 752 7691.

1982 MONTE CARLO, fully equipped, excellent condition. Call 1 927 3588.

1983 MONTE CARLO, 2 door, light brown with vinyl top, ex cellent condition. 753 2624 days,

753 4727, nights

016

Chrysler

1977 CORDOBA with rebuilt engine, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM FM, $1595. 752 7636

1984 CHRYSLER Lebaron con vertible Air, power steering, power brakes, AM FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, leases vehicle, clean. BB&T, 752 6889 or William Handley. 758 0374 or Terry Jordan 7564711.

017

Dodge

1966 DODGE MONACO, power steering and brakes, air, ex cellpnt condition, very depen dable. $300 or best otter 746

6667._

1978 DODGE ASPEN station wa^on. 68,000 miles Power steering and brakes, air, 6 cyl indpr, radio. $1825 758 Qm90 1981 DODGE Omni, medium blue, automatic with air, 61,000 miles, $2995.752 7636.

018

Ford

197S PINTO, automatic, air, low down payment. Call 355 7573. Dealer *3161

1 980 MALIBU, 2 door, automatic, air, stereo, high miles, good clean dependable car. NADA wholesale $2575, will take $2200 or best otter 756 2595 or 756 9130

020

Mercury

1973 MERCURY Atontego, body rough, runs, consider trade or best otter, $375. 758 2626, after 5 1981 MERCURY Lynx, AM FM, tape deck, 2 door hatchback, serious inguiries only $2800 firm 756 3239or 756 0894

021 Oldsmobile

1980 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham, fully loaded, low mileage, extra clean 756 3820. 1984 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Brougham, air, AM/ FM stereo, tilt wheel, power windows, split front sat, white with burgundy interior Extra clean. Call after 7 p m. 756 2769

023

Pontiac

1978 PONTIAC Firebird, black interior and exterior $2500 Mustsell Call 758 5700.

1979 PONTIAC SJ, excellent condition, power windows and door locks, $3200 Please call 752 3903, after 6 p.m

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: 1979 280ZX, good condition, $6500 Call 756 4260, after 5 p.m

MAZDA RX7, 1980, red, 4 speed, air, AM/FM,. $5,700 756 5768

after 8 pm

MUST SELL. 1971 Peugeot Sta tionwagon, new motor, new tires, needs some repair $350 Call 756 8247

1970 TOYOTA 4 door, automatic, air, good condition, $250 down Call 355 7573 Dealer *3161 1975 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. low mileage, good condition, air $1500 Call 482 4965

1977 TOYOTA Corolla, 5.000 miles on rebuilt engine, 5 speed, AM/FM radio. Air, great gas mileage Call 758 9921

1978 B210 DATSUN with rebuilt engine $1995 752 7636

1979 HONDA CIVIC, 4 speed, good condition, I owner $1650 Call Gritton 524 4450

1979 MAZDA RX7. White with black interior and gray cloth seats, 5 speed, air, cruise, AM/FM cassette Need a 4 seat car Will consider trade Asking $5495 Call 355 2000 or 756 2564 Ask for Jule.

1979 TOYOTA Corolla station wagon, 4 door, good condition, air $2300 355 6488 after 4pm

1980 DATSUN 210 stationwagon 71,000 miles, automatic, $2600 Call 756 5488 days; 752 3060 after

6pm

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Die^ Rabbit, 4 door, air, sunroof AM'FM stereo, 1 owner, $2.800 756 6041 or 746 3443

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Foreign

1981 RABBIT LS diesel, fully equipt, excellent gas mileage Exceptionally clean $3950. ne gotiable 752 6649_

1982 HONDA ACCORD, 5 speed, air. excellent condition Call after 6 30, 756 0238

1982 HONDA CIVIC Sedan. Blue. 5 speed, air. $1800. take over payments 758 2172 1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition Call after 6,756 2008. 1982 SILVER/BLUE 320i BMW Perfect maintenance record kept 10 5 758 4202 tor Laura 1982 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. LS, 4 door, 4 speed air, sunroof, AM/FM tape, diesel, excellent condition, $3695 Call 8 30 5 p m 756 3823 after5p m;756 9069

1983 DATSUN 280ZX. Digital dash, 12,500 miles, f top burgundy Call alter 3, 752 1084

1983 DATSUN 280 ZX Turbo, t top, loaded $12,750 752 1635

after 6 pm

1983 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, 5 speed, air. power steering, cruise. AM'FM cassette, 43,000 miles, excellent condition $7500. Call 355 7110

1983 TOYOTA CELICA, 5 speed AM FM cassette, air, excellent condition $8,300 or small equity and assume lease 756 5566

1983 TOYOTA SR 5 wagon, 4 wheel drive, fully equipt, ex cellent gas mileage, still under warranty, $7300, negotiable 752 6649

1983 Volkswagen Rabbit GTI Moving, must sell, 5 speed, air, AM FM cassette, new Eagles Best otter 946 4926 after 6pm

1984 HONDA 1500s. excellent condition, $7100 Please call 752 3903. after 6 p m

1984 MAXIMA, electric sunroof silver, $11,200. Call 757 1331 or 757 7229

1984 VOLVO Turbo station wagon, fully loaded, excellent condition. 752 1741, after 6p m

032 Boats & Motors

MASTERCRAFT ski boat Fully equipped. Excellent condition with trailer Low hours 919 435 6323.

16' FIBERGLASS boat with 50 horsepower Evinrude Real nice. 523 7801.

16' HOBIE CAT, 1982 Complete with frailer and sailbox, life preservers, double trabs, custom port holes, many extra parts included, $3200 Call Ron Wilkes at 756 8880

1973 BOAT, motor and trailer, 85 horsepower Chrysler, 17' Sport scraft, good condition, $1600, Call 758 3455

1976 CHAPPAREL 19 in

board/outboard 140. $3,000. Call 752-6522 after 6 pm.

20' GALAXY Cuddy tabin, 192 horsepower Ford, 305 cubic inch I/O, Cox galvanized dual tandem trailer, 2-way radio, depth tinder, canvas top and floatation gear. All new uphol stery. $4900 Call days 355 2227, nights 756 7628 Boat can be seen in Greenville, NC.

034Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $1500. Call 746 3530 or

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1978 Honda 400 Hawk Good condition, low mileage, $500.758 2290.

HONDA SO. Like new. $375. Call 746 4615 after 5.

HONDA CR 135R, dirt bike, good shape $550 or best otter. Call 757 0231.

1974 HONDA "custom " 550, 4 cylinder, extended front forks, airhorn, lots of chrome, ex cellent condition, $1000 firm. 758 1515, days. 355-7112, nights.

1984 HONDA V 65 Sabre. 1984 Honda CR80 Excellent condi tion Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue, We are Excitement!! 757 0592

1984 HONDA 200s. ATV. ex cellent condition, $750 756 5549 after6p.m.

1984 YAMAHA 200E 3 wheeler Electric start, shaft drive, reverse, cargo racks, trailer hitch, like new. $1400 or best of ter Call after 5 p.m., 752 4180

040 Jeeps & Vans

1970 FORD VAN. New paint, excellent condition. Call 746-2407.

1982 JEEP CJ7 hardtop, all op tions including air and carpet, 31,000 miles $7800, Randy 756 3140.

041

Trucks

FORD BRONCO II. 1984 XLT, class 2 hitch, 5 speed, black. $10,995 Chris, 355 2058 or 756 0186

GARBAGE TRUCK. 1972 Ford, 23 yard Truxmore Pakker Good condition Works fine Will sell body separate from truck if desired Call 752 5862,

1963 INTERNATIONAL 2 , ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 eiec trie unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body sep arate from truck if desired Call 756 5097 or 752 1232.

1964 FORD TRUCK, rebuilt engine, flat body $1395. 752 7636

1973 CHEVROLET pickup truck, 4 speed, heavy duty, good condition, 53,000 miles, $1750 Phone 756 7271

1974 CHEVROLET, C 10 with cover, 350, V 8, new exhaust, in spection, good tires. Call 756-6887

1974 FORD RANGER XLT.

Automatic, steering, AM/FM, runs well. Clean. $975.756 3974

1976 BLAZER. Runs great. Good condition. 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. 752 0688, Tom $3,000.

1977 DATSUN PICKUP, King cab, $1750. Can be seen at EM Auto Sales on Pactolus Highway, 756 0108 days, 752 1592.

1978 FOR D COU RIE R. long bed. 4 speed with air $1800. 746 4425.

1980 DODGE D50 pickup. 4 speed, $2495. 752 7636

1983 GMC JIMMY Sierra Classic Excellent shape Call 756 9721 after 5.

044 Child Care

NICE HOME SETTING for

child care of 4 year old boy 8 a m 5 p m , Monday Friday Prefer situation with not more than 5 other children 758 6154/ 757 6105 day. 355 2642/756 2247 night. _

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LAB pup Male 3 months old Champion Bloodline $75 Musi sell. Call 752 7928

AKC DOBERMAN puppies, $150, welped July 22nd. Call 752 1957

AKC LABRADOR Retriever puppies, champion bloodline, excellent, hunting lineage, yellows and blacks, $150. Call I 522 3457. after 6p m

AKC LAB pups, blacks and yellows, champion bloodlines, 522 3457

CFA MALE Silver Persian kit tens, champion sired. 1 734 4114 or 1 778 7643

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED

If you are not making $300 per week with good benefits you need to contact AA. E. Porter

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

Greenville, NC

756-1100

050

Pets

FEMALE GOATS FOR SALE;

746 70

ROTTWEILER puppies AKC registered $600 Call 746 2534 nights and weekends. 756-9452 weekdays

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and

training. Obe"" -

tion 758-0732

058 Help Wanted Clerical

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON HAS

ways to earn.

CASHIER CLERK. 24 40 hours r week Maturity, good work istory and references required. Pay commensurate with expe rience. Benefits include group insurance, paid vacations, sick days and profit sharing at Short Stop Food Mart, 1 East Greenville Boulevard or 1534 East 14th Street No phone calls please

HERITAGE PERSONNEL P.O. BOX 6005 103 OAKMONT DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC

SALES MARKETING Com

puter training company needs sales representative to market their services Growing firm, ground floor opportunity for in

dividual with 3 5 years experi 1 ence. Eastern NC territory I FEE NEGOTIABLE. Call

LEGAL SECRETARY. Ex

cellent opportunity for qualified person Send resume to P.O. Box 588, P.O Box 588, Greenville. NC 27834

MATURE DEPENDABLE Sec

retary for fast paced office, good typing and organizational skills required. People oriented. Neat with good telephone voice, good salary and benefits Mail resume to Secretary, P.O Box 2975, Greenville, NC 27834

PHARMACY ACCOUNTING CLERK

PITT COUNTY ' MEMORIAL

Hospital has an immediate need for an Accounting Clerk with previous experience working in a pharmacy setting. Primary responsibilities will include processing data and materials related to various accounts and or inventory The candidate selected will be a high school graduate with one year previous experience as a clerk/ technician in a pharmacy. Typ ing and computer experience preterred. The position is full time, 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM Mon day through Friday. For con sideration send resume or apply at:

EmploymentOtfice

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Gaskins Leslie Center Greenville, NC 27834 757 4556 EOE/AA

i RETAIL SALES Expanding I chain needs motivated individ I uals to open new stores after management training. Oppor tunities in NC, SC, and Georgia. Looking for mature, responsible persons with some retail expe rience. Call Norman,

ATTENTION: Nurses: Ready to take on a new challenge? Nursing home has position open tor Director of Nurses- RN with at least 5 years experience. Duties include hiring and train ing other employees Excellent opportunity! Call Norman.

ENGINEER MANAGER Ex

pending firm looking for engineer to supervise and direct other personnel. 3 5 years expe. rience, degree perferred. 30K up. Call Norman. FEE NEGO lABLE.

SECRETARY/OFFICE Man

ager for law office in Greenville. Degree or experience required. Salary plus benefits. Send resume to Secretary/Ottice, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY for law office. Experience preferred. Word processing equipment avail able. References desired. Send resume to: Legal, P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

WE ARE LOOKING FOR an in

dividual who enjoys working and likes to stay busy, excellent group to work with, also fringe benefits, call Mr Keith at 752 3659.

059

Help Wanted Medical

BEST CARE NURSING Ser

vices. RN's and LPN's needed Make your own schedule. 355-5765.

MEDICAL LAB Technician or equivalent needed for full time position in progressive doctor's office Send resume to Lab Technician, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NURSE - LPN. Be a Red Cross Phlebotomist part-time (as needed). Positions available in blooded services. Graduate of an accredited school of practical nursing and currently regis tered in the state of nC, 1 year medical experience preterred, flexible to work irregular hours and travel daily throughout the region. Duties include blood collection and donor care, equip ment and supply care. Good communication skills and pro fessional conduct essential. Call or send resume to; Tar River Blood Center, P.O. Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834. 758 1141. EOE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A FUN JOB! Show Christmas decor items now through December. Home party plan. Work your own hours. Free kit. No collecting or delivery. Call 756 9135after 3pm.

BARMAID

Good tips. Good personality. SPORTS PAD, 757-0473

BORED? BROKE? Blue?

Homemakers show toys and gifts part time. No delivery, no collecting. Free $300 kit. Call 753 2534,355 2127 or 756 6610

DOCTORS OFFICE needs mature, reliable help for gener al office Send resume to Doc tors Office, P.O Bok 1967, Greenville, NC 26734.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK!

$600 per 100. Guaranteed pay ment. No experience/no sales. Details send self addressed stamped envelope: ELAN VITAL 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce, FL. 33482.

EXERCISE INSTRUCTOR

(part time position) experience helpful but not necessary. Motivated, self confident at tifude, ask for Theresa, The Body Shoppe, 758 7564

EXPERIENCED ROAD driver, minimum 2 years experience, 10 years education, pass the NVR check, DOT requirements. Call Mr Davis, Thurston Motor Lines, Wilson NC 1 243 3123.

FARMVILLE AREA ONLY.

Convenient store clerk Must be 21 years of age and willing to take polygraph. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available. Applica tions taken Tuesday Thursday from 2 4 PM at Blount Pet roleum, 615 West 14th Street, Greenville. No phone calls Please,

FULL TIME Maintenance Helper position available Re quires 1 year maintenance ex perience Apply in person 2 4:30pmattheRamada Inn,

FULLTIME POSITION open for Route Technician on established route. Training, salary, good commission incentive (_om-pany benefits, vehicle furnish ed Apply in person, 8 5 Spencer Pest Control, Highway 264 West, Farmville Highway.

HAIRDRESSERS

Great Expectations now accep ting applications tor hairdress ers Guaranteed salary plus commission Advanced train ing. Other benefits. No following necessary. Apply in person, ask for Amy, Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall.

HELP WANTED install ducts for heating and air conditioning. Experience necessary 757 1504, 8 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAROLINA WINDOWS AND DOORS, INC.

Storm windows and screens repaired. Call 7S6>a58S

DO YOU NEED a change? Bank teller needed with at least 1 year experience. Excellent starting salary and benefit package. Call Eugene today this one won't wait!!

(919) 355-2020

HERITAGE PERSONNEL P.O. BOX 6005 103 OAKMONT DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC

PARALEGAL What an inter esting change. Law firm seeking experienced paralegal with own initiative. Some typing. Be the first to qualify! Call Eugene.

MANAGER TRAINEE Retail chain needs above average in dividuals for store managers. Excellent base salary plus profit sharing. If you're looking tor a career, not just a job and have supervisory skills, call Tom to day!!

ACCOUNTANT Excellent op portunity for experienced indi vidual In tax preparation and auditing. Position will develop rapidly to senior status. Call Tom FEE PAID,

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE

Financial firm needs young person to train for management position Must be aggressive, outgoing and willing to learn business. Call Tom.

SALES/CONSTRUCTION If

you have a degree in construc-tion management or a background in the industry with sales personality, call Tom for this excellent opportunity today!! FEE PAID.

EMPLOYMENT consultant Get in on this booming business! Excellent opportunity to make above average income. Profes sional image and business expe rience preferred Call Tom.

(919) 355-2020

HOUSEKEEPER, 20 30 hours per week, must have references and own transportation. Call 752 1153 or 758 7524.

LEASING AGENT. Permanent part time position with an apartment community. 24-30 hours per week. $4.50 per hour. Send resume and cover letter to P.O. Box 1247, Greenville.

LPN'S NEEDED University Nursing Center a long term care facility able to rotate shifts Send resume to Route 1 Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834 or fill out application on Tuesdays and Wednesdays between 10-3 p.m. EOE/H

MAINTENANCE Supervisor, experience in maintenance to manage department of large Goldsboro Manufacturing firm. Company expanding, excellent benefits. Reply to: Maintenance Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

MAINTENTANCE MANAGER,

must know heating, air condi tioning, electrical, plumbing, painting, pools, laundry equip ment, lawn equipment and grounds. Must be mechanically inclined, able to work with and supervise other men on related taskes. Send Resume to Maintenance Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

NEED CUSTOMER Service Representative. Need reliable professional appearing individ ual with late model car who is looking (or a career in the new electronic communication in dustry. Salary plus gas allowance. Send resume to Customer Service, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27834.

PHONE SOLICITOR needed. Must have sales experience. Must be aggressive. Salary commensurate with experience. Call 752 6838 for appointment. Ask for Mr. Burke.

POSITION FOR mobile home repairman. Must be experi enced in carpentry, laying carpets and plumbing. Includes excellent fringe benefits. Apply in person at Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard.

PROFESSIONAL KEYBOARD

vocalist looking for working band. 1 633 6216.

S&SCAFETERIA

HELPWANTED

Checking Machine Operator. Copy of high school transcript required with application, no phone calls please.

Apply between 8 10 a.m

SEAMSTRESS NEEDED: Ex perience necessary. Apply in person. One Hour Koretizing, 2105 Charles Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL

SALESPEOPLE

If you are iggresdve, goal orl-antad, hava a positiva mantal attituda, naad firat-yaar aarn-inga of up to $35,000, want un-limitad Incoma, Incraaaat aach auccaading yaar and hava a provan track rtcord In outslda lalas, you may be tha paraon lor whom Im loaklng. Oua to axpanslon, wa hava caraar opportunltlaa with ad-vancamant and lilatlma iinan-cial aacurlly, protaclad account sarvlclng, annual con-vantlona that Ineluda apouta; this yair Lss Vagss and Am-stardam. Wt havs a company-contrlbutad slock bonus plan, caraar poslllona, no ovar night traval. Wa are an InlsrnallorMi Naw York Stock Exchanga Co. with a provan training and markating syslam. II you ara Intaraatad In an Intarvlaw, plaasa call Frank Davlaa at 919-355-2711 or sand a raauma to Frank Davlaa, 3101 So. Evant Siraat, Qraanvilla, N.C. 27834

Used Car Special

1984 Dodge 600 - $154.00 per month to qualified buyer, 2 door, tan with velour interior, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioner, Stereo. Only 16,000 miles. Monthly payment based on selling price of $6495,00, $795.00 down. $5700.00 financed for 48 months at 13.5 APR.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Strsf 11264 Hypast Graanville. N C. 919 7^ 0114

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

INTERIOR TRIM carpenters, 2 years experience appreciated. Allen, t 94* 8731,after 5:30PM

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

full time, Monday-Friday, company benefits, miscella neous office duties and light bookkeeping. Experience helpful, training provided. App ly in person, 8-5 Spencer Pest Control. Highway 264 West, Farmville Highway.

SODA FOUNTIAN WORKER, 30 hours per week, good honest hard worker. Edward's Pharmacy, Ayden. 746 3126.

STORE CLERK 30 hours per week, good personality and hard worker. Edward's Pharmacy, Ayden. 746 3126.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

needed to work afternoon and or evening hours for nations larg est retail store, experienced preterred. Call 355 7108, Mon day-Friday, between 3 5._

061

Help Wanted Sales

BRODY'S FOR men has a posi tion open for a part time sales person. Sales experience and a understanding o( men's fashions is preferred. Flexible scheduler better than minimum wage pay. Apply Ms. Daniels, Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday,2 5p.m.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Local men's clothing store look ing for career minded person in sales Salary, commission plus benefits. Experience preterred but will consider qualified trainee. Apply in person with resume to Brody's for Men, The Plaza, Greenville.

LOCAL HOTEL seeking outside sales representatve. Prior ex perience in sales preferred. Call for appointment, 355 50(X).

NEED FOUR SALESPEOPLE,

experience preterred. Opportu nity for advancement, no overnight travel. Call 752 5999 Mon day Saturday, 9am-5pm.

NEEDTHREE SALES REPS NOW FOR EXPANDING KINSTON MARKET

Five-figure income Rapid advancement Training at our expense Deferred compensation plan

Call today for confidential interview.

Lee Weaver 1 735 7911

MUTUAL OF OMAhfA COMPANIES

Equal Opportunity Companies M/F.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the

local area, 3 openings exist now for young 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 commission

ed income to start. All promo tions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a geniune career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment (or a personal interview. Call between 11 AM and 5:30 PM Mon day through Thursday,

757-0686

SALES PERSON: Starting sal ary up to $300/week plus free fr inge benefits package, local area Send resume to P 0. Box 509, Greenville, NC 27834 SALESMAN Contact us if you can work I hour in the morning and 3 to 4 hours in the evening. Marketing cable TV services, 752 3659 ask for Ms. Jackson. SALES MANAGER/TRAINEE for Cemetary. Sales experience preferred. Excellent opportuni ty for advancement. For inter view call Homestead Memorial Gardens at 752 9336, between 9 5 p.m. Monday Friday.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of an additional mechanic. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fr inge benefits and salary See Steve Briley, Service Manager, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc., Greenville Boulevard, 756-1135.

COMMUNICATIONS Fix and operate communications equipment. We train you. Over $573 per month to start, plus food, lodging and medical. Call 756 9695

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. EXPERIENCED Automatic Transmission Technician wanted. Pay commensurate with ability. Excellent benefits and no weekend work. See Tony Albanese at Joe Cullipher Chrysler.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENflPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver 758-2704-752-4994

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS I AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

063 Help Wanted Technical S Trades

EXPERIENCED Sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call 756-0053.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

Cali C. L. Lupton Company, 752*116.

EXPERIENCED swimming pool installer, possibly year round employment. Salary ne gotiable. Call 355 2307.

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS

and helpers. Top pay and benefits. Call 752 4453 after 8 p.m. or send resume fa2308 Easf lOth Street *120, Greenville, NC.

MECHANIC

Learn how to fix many twtes of Army vehicles. Over *573 per month to start, plus food, lodging and medical. Call 754 9*95. ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

MEDICAL LAB Technicians: 2 part-time MLT positions are currently available at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston NC. Must be a certified AAedical Lab Technician or certification eligible. Contact Lynn Wallace, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, P.O. Drawer 1*78. Kinston. NC 28501 or call (919 ) 522 7393.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

plumber or plumbers helper experienced in new and repair work. Salary negotiable. Call 355 5405.

PART-TIME PHOTO LAB

trainee. Call 355 5050.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERTRAINEE

No experience needed. Training with pay provided by 55 year old trucking company. Must be 21 with good driving record. Call ) 7 p.m. Monday only, 919*68-2456, if you cannot call during these hours, write Interstate Personnel Services, PO Box 295, Colfax, NC 27235

TRUCK DRIVER

As a Motor Transport Operator in the Army you drive and maintain trucks and other vehi cles. We train you. $573 per month plus food, lodging and medical. Call 756 9695.

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

064 Work Wanted

BATH AND KITCHEN. All

types of plumbing, minor carpentry and general repairs of all kinds of bathrooms. 752 I920or 74* 2657.

BLACK AND WHITE

Photography. Photos delivered anywhere in Pitt County in 24 hours. Jim 758 6089.

HANDYMAN SERVICES. We

do minor construction, precision carpentry, scraping and profes sional painting and lawn ser vice. Free estimates. Low rates. Call anytime, 758 3440.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experience, free estimate. Robert Price, 752 4862.

HOUSEPAINTING. Profes sional. Very low cost. Inside or outside work. Call Macon at 758 5953.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting and repair. Licensed contractor. 825 1629 or 758 5226, after 6.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR Will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 758 2057. Weekdays after 4, weekends, anytime

LEE'S HOME Improvements. Roofing, additions, remodeling. All work guaranteed. 946-6639.

MOWING SERVICE available. $15 per yard, large or small. 758 9005

PAINT CONTRACTOR 12

years experience. Interior and e)^terior. Call Charles Norris 752-6806afler5p.m.

PAINTING AND SMALL

repairs. Want to get things done and not pay a lot of money? Call William, 746 3252. after 6.

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.

WILL DO OFFICE CLEANING.

janitorial services. Reasonable prices. Call 756-6532.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

MOVING. HAULING. Exotic plant. Call 752-4811 or 757 0628.

068 Antiques

OAK TABLE, 54" round, with one 12" leaf. Call 74* 2407.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company. Washington. N.C..944*007

075 Computers

F AND I Wang computer, AAodel 2200, complete set. $500 or best offer. 756 3228, ask for Ab Nazal or Becky

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, ap pliances and household mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 38*6.

GERMAN MADE solid oak liv ing room, dining room and wall units. Excellent condition. Various assorted pieces of fur nifure and household goods. 756 4312.

SOFA, in good condition. $50. Call 756 7553 after 7,

SOFA BED, mutli colored. Bed frame and dresser. $50 each. Call 758 6292.

SOFA SLEEPER for sale. Queen size mattress, clean, good condition, neutral and tan in color, open weave upholstery. Price negotiable. Call 757 1584 after6;30.

086 Farm Equipment

FAST HITCH woods mower, ,60'', excelleni condition, 756 1016.

MASSEY FERGUSON turbo diesel 750 combine with both heads and' straw chopper, runs great and ready to go, owner fi nancing possible with approved credit. Call 752 7223, after 6p.m.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

FRESH VEGETABLES coI

lards, cabbage, beets, okra, squash, red potatoes, and tomatoes. 'Yellow Candy corn and Silver Queen corn. Call 746 6298.

PICK YOUR OWN Peas, Con tenfnea Camp Ground. 753 3480.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

NICE QUARTER HORSES for

sale. Call 758-4947 after 6 p.m.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19,75, Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BAR STOOLS, CHROME, heavy base perfect for night clubs, res faurants, etc. Also cash regis ters. 355-5448, ask (or Jim,

BURGANOY RUG, large Indus trial quality, $100. Also Targe air conditioner. Call 355 2684 or '756 6702, leave message.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Rag. Price $259.00

Special

$17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans SI. 752-2175

Wanted:

Experience<i Dental assistant

Must be X-ray certified

756-5911

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Are you good enough to hook up with us?

Its time your outstanding skills earned you the benefit of steady work, weekly settlements, late-model equipment, lease/lease-purchase programsand more! Our expanding nationwide trucking firm has immediate openings for dedicated, hard-working drivers with 2 years of over-the-road box van experience. We aiso need outstanding Owner-Operators. Call: 919-758-6036 800-682-6574

NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC.

leaving ordinary trucking companies behind...

Equal Opportunity Employar

Summer is the time for cool refreshing drinks These drinks such as fruit juices, soft drinks, beer and cocktails can cause ugly, brown stains on garrnents if not removed Why? The sugar contained in these beverages is the culprit. When sugar remains in the fabric over a period of lime, it caramelizes and turns brown

A Cleaner World recommends the following hints for. the prevention of these unsightly stains:

1. After the spillage, gently flush the areg with water. Do this as soon as possible Blot, don't rub

2. Have the garment cleaned as soon as possible Do not store in a warm-closet because the heat can set the stain

Dry Cleaning, Shirt Laundry And Alterations At Their Finest.

3. Be sure to tell your cleaner about the stains Some of these stains are almost invisible when dry and your cleaner may not notice them.

A Cleaner World hopes you enjoy the summer and the cool drinks. But remember the above tips if you happen to spill anything on your garments and bring your cleaning to us.

Proper care and cleaning will extend the life and beauty of your garments. To help you with your garment care budget A Cleaner World offers the following special:

2 Sweaters Cleaned For The Price Of One. Ad must be presented with order when brought in

A Cleaner World

622 E. Greenville Blvd.

Pkl( Up Ststion Wetl End Circk

099 MiscGllancous

XA5H

Always buying TV's, steraos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandles Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring AAan at 752 3866.

CONTEMPORARY SOFA, good condition, chaap. Sears exercise machine. Call weekdays after 5:30 p.m. or anytime weekends 754 6292

CRAFTSMAN 9" tabi* saw 1 year old. *175. Call 756-7239 after 6:30.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top

soil, field sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 756 5247.

DESIGNER CLOTHING Sizes 6-12, new and nearly new condition. Narrow shoes, 7'i, 8, 9'/i. *5.00 and up. Call 756-8545 days or 758 3840 after 6 p.m for details.

DOG KENNEL chain link por table. 8' X 15', practically new, *250. 756 1992.

EARN 30% on your money. Rep ly to AAoney, P.O. Box 1967, (ireenville, NC 27835.

FOR SALE: 1 electric chord church organ, Kawail, *2500. Piano Lowery, *800, air condi tioner, 1800 BTU, *400, Woodstove, Huntsman, *350. Child's play stove. *20, child's doll house, *5, 747 5557.

FOR SALE: Bose 501 stereo speakers, like brand new, must hear, need to sell soon, *575 value; only *375. Call Terry 758 2219after 5 p.m.

GE AIR CONDITIONER for

safe: Used 1 year, *475. 17,900 BTU, Call 756-6907, after 6 p.m.

. GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

GOOD USED 2 door refrigerators for only *125. Jamie's Furniture and Appli

d Appli I to Froi

anees, 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level. Turn left and 'A mile on left. Call 756 6027.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard-Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.

HOBART SLtCER Stainless, like new. Call 794-3840 after 6

p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oft Mioltoitou

IVORY WEDDING GOWN and you, ill 7-8.8100 2-0093 LIKE NEW. Woodcraft saw, I3S. Exoreis* Row machino, *S0. 756-5242 or 752-6581.

MATERNITY WARDROBE by Motherhood. Siz* tmall and some medium. Baby clothos. 0-2 years old. 75* 5242 or 752 *581. MOVING SALE; Watofbod, chest of drawers, dinette set. refrigerator, couch, chairs, floor model stereo, other pieces, miscellanous items. 33 near Ctltf's Seafood, 758-637S.

MOVING SALE: Side by side 24' refrigerator, $300. King size mattress set, *150. Single mattress set, *30. Double mattress set, *35. Single bed frame and double bed frame. Electric dryer *15. 752 7278.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sole. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Frqe delivery. Call 919-

799-3637. _

POOL TABLE Antique. Ex-cellent condition. The Sports -

Pad. 757 0473._

PORTRAIT ARTIST - Have your portrait painted by e master of an Artist, from photo or life siHing. Call Greg /Moll

752 1471._

RCA DISK PLAYER with 9 movies, $100. White bedroom

suite. $150. 756-8741.__

RECLINER, brown fabric, new~ ly upholstered, reasonable. Call

758 6958. __

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711. SEARS washer and dryer. One month old. Price negotiable. Call 752-2111 extension 298 days, 524 4769 nights.

SECTIONAL SLEEPER sofa

with ottoman, good condition, $100. 756 9438

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARPE copier, SF726. Good condition. $400 or best offer. 756 3228. ask for Ab Nazal or Becky

SHINGLES, WHITE Speciai, $10.50 square, 8"X 16' hard board siding, $2.50; Reject Plywood by Unit W. $4.50; W'. $5.50; $6.50. Builders

Bargain Center, 758-7061.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS 'REPAIRS PUMPING* CLEANING Pitt County Pfmlt 104 14 Y0rs Etp0rlnc0

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

UG Saf6sman/^ftucfc<)Aive[ QAj'e UospitaQi^aton

msu/cawce, piofjit sra/ting, aind Iogq foewGits.

iw p&iQoin

Quality tfi Company 220 ^^ook&i ^oad

TOP SALES ACHIEVER

Jimmy Bright

I would like to take this opportunity to thank the people of eastern North Carolina for helping me to achieve the Salesman of the Month award for the month of June. I look forward to helping others in eastern North Carolina in selecting their next new or used automobile. If you havent made your selection yet, please come by and see me.

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu

TAKE YOUR...

BIG STEP!

SALESPEOPLE

International Organization

Needs two representatives for exceptional opportunity.'

IF YOU ARE...

Sportsminded.

Aggressive.

Ambitious.

In good health.

High School Graduate or better.

Bondable.

Have a good car.

Over 25 preferred.

Excellent references.

IF YOU QUALIFY,

We offer...

Immediate High Earnings,

3 Weeks training expenses paid.

Calling only on established clients.

Income $18,000 to $35,000 -1- first year based on qualifications.

Vou will have an equal opportunity to move into managementno seniority.

Dental Insurance, Major Medical.

Profit Sharing Second to None.

ACT TODAY

to insure tomorrow. Call for an appointment and personal interview.

JOE STALLINGS 758-3401 MondayTuesdayWednesday 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM No telephone interviews

OPPORTUNITIES ALSO AVAILABLE IN NORTHEASTERN AND SOUTHEASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

An Equal Opportunity Compaqy M/F

099 * Miscellaneous

Sliorttll 7S09._

UNIVEil^AL UPRIGHT freeitr, excellent condition, $J00 7S7 l4.

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryer, refrigerators, stoves, etc. Alio color TV's and miscel lanecUs furniture. Pick up and delivery. 746-69W.

USED WINDOW UNITS: ISXX BTU, SI80. 5,000 BTU, SlOO 746 3694, COnrad.

1 0p6i hanger, 1 enclosed

hanger for rent. 1 946 4518 or 1 975 3763.

10' WINEGARO DISH, dual tandeiti trailer. Earth Satellite receivr, SA 24 stereo adapter, almost new, .$4,000. Call days 353 2227; nights 756 7628.

16 CUBIC FOOT, 2 door, frost free white refrigerator, $95. 4 burner, gas range, white, $60. 746-3011, days.

1977 KENMORE refrigerator, 19.2 cubic toot, icemaker, frost tree, freezer on top, 756 5439 after 6 p.m. or anytime weekends.

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA sta

tionwagon, low mileage. $2750. 1977 Chevrolet Malibw station wagon,. $1000. Antique dining room furniture: table, 6 chairs, server, buffet and china cabinet, $1800. Call 753 4673.

1984 SEARS RANGE with con tinuous cleaning oven. Like new. White. $300. Call 757 1882 after 5,

20" GAS STOVES, good working condition, $50. Good used w a-s her, dryers and refrigerators. 746 2391, 8 5, Monday Saturday

350 CHEVROLET ENGINE.

You can hear it run $350 . 752 7691,

4 PORTABLE air conditioners, window units. 1, 4000, 2, 5,000, 1, 7,000 BTU'S. All 4, $400 or $125 each. Call 756 0712, after5p.m

8,000 BTU air conditioner, good condition. $100. 756 3408.

102 Mobile Homes 1 For Sale

FOUR MOBILE HOMES and

land tor only $39,400. Assumable loan too! Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

TWO BEDROOM, 12x70, ex cellent condition, assume about $5850 loan. Well below market value. 757-6105 day, 756 2247 nights.

14 X 54 WALTON, 2 bedrooms, sale price, $11,999, Tax included. Down payment 1,200, Financed AmBunt $10,799 $148/month.

14.59% APR.

18261 . VINTAGE, 14 x 70, sale price,, $16,906. Tax included. Downpayment 1,690. Financed Amount $15,216. $212/month. 15%APR.

18263 ; VINTAGE, 14 x 70, sale price, $17,798. Tax included. Down payment 1,780, Financed Amoupt $16,018, $218/month, 14.50%APR

1972, 12 X 52 Havelock Home with oil heat, central air, al ready set up on private lot. 752-5862.

1983: KNOX, 14X50, 2 bedrooms. $15^ down, take over payments. 756 2250.

1984- FLEETWOOD 14x60, 2 bedrooms, 0' a baths, furnished, washer, dryer, central air, heat pump Call 756 7214.

1985- DOUBLEWIDE 24 x 56 . 3

bbdrooms, 2 full baths. Sale ^Ice, $23,500, Tax included. Crevtn payment $2,350, Financed Amunt $21,150. $288/month 1^%APR.

198S-14 WIDE, payments as low aS $151.88. Greenville volumn dBaler. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport gM68.

24X65, LARGE COUNTRY LOT, both vhry nice. Furnished. Take this at a steal, $26,000. 752-3252.

2%- PARKWAY, 14 X 70, sale pflce, $19,508, Tax included uovyn payment 1,950, Financed Amount $17,550. $239/month. 14.50% APR

3tJ2- PARKWAY, 14 X 56, sale price, $11,999, Tax included, bovyn payment 1,200, Financed Afhount $10,799. $151/month. :j?^PR

0648 - WALTON, 14 x 70, sale pricfe, $14,634, Tax included. Down payment 1,460, Financed Amgunt $13,174 $184/month 15%^PR.

iqSMusical Instruments

BEXUTIFUL 6' Grand Piano, oql/ 5 years old, sacrifice half prirt, Yamaha design, Korean craftsmanship, 355 6002

FOR SALE. Lowery organ, like newt 1947 Gibson guitar; 5 piece drum set by Tama, . Martin Vaga guitar; recording equip mertt. Call 244 0693 or 244-2675.

acoustic guitar with hard case. $350.Call830 1125after6p.m.

PANO FOR SALE. Great for beginner Low investment. Good tone. 756 9878 after 6.

SINGING LESSONS. See our^ udder 114 INSTRUCTION.

USED FIVE PIECE Pearl drum set and stands. Good condition Evenings after 6 p m., 756 5408

WJE"BUY, sell, trade and rent all type's. All maior lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tqtum Drive, 636 5640

109^ Sporting Goods

278 BOLT ACTION Stevens with rings anti mounts 758 2817.

1|2 Woodstoves

FOR SALE: Black Bart y^oodstove, $300 or best offer, after 5 p.m. 758 3565

Instruction

VOICE LESSONS. Why waste your talent? Learn to sing pro ierly by a qualified, experi ihced instructor. Free analysis ages welcome. Call Mr Tyson, 756 3434

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Black and white puppy, floppy ears, 11th Street area, $100 reward. Call Mark at 758 5547 or 752 0189.

$300 REWARD!! 10 month New Fpundland, solid black, 90 pounds, large head, long bushy tail, blue collar. Answers to Bruno. Last seen on Belvoir Highway 752 1159. _

|18 Business Services

CONCRETE SERVICES,

irlveways, patios, sidewalks. Jail Bret 746 2849 Free estimates

DO YOU HAVE A Mailbox, t, office door, store window fleet of trucks that you would ;e to put quality lettering on? Greenville Graphics, 355 2799. HOME FURNISHING, custom rapes, custom curtains. Free ^ckup, free delivery Free estimates P & E Upholstery, 924 3257

{22

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc Financial 8. Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

i5etinlshing business, advanced patented equipment, protected territory, complete set uo and tfaingin, income potential, $25 $50,000 per year. Total invest itient only $12,000 Financing available Call 756M787

GOOD NEWS for dieters! Dick Gregory's Slim sale diet is available and needs distributors 823 5365

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

Chemicals, Supplies Construction

355*7121

Hiway 43 South, Graanville

122

Business

Opportunities

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS.

Own a window plus franchise and represent a product that people want and need. Replacement windows, security systems and doors. You can be in business for yourself with limited capital. We train you in our headquarter offices in Durham, NC anp have continuous on going support. This is a perfect opportunity to build a business with a product you'd be proud to represent. Call 1-800 672-9226, ask for Stephen Fisher or Jerry Rosen

RESTAURANT 80 seats Class act, Washington, NC. Call Mr. Williard8 11 or2-4at 1-946 0278. WITH AN INVESTMENT of on

ly $12,000 you can own you own business in Eastern NC. Income potential $30,000 $50,000 per

year. Protected territory, pat ented process, complete set up and training. Call 756 4787.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swep. 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 1963; 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._

14,750 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, $2 per square toot per year. Call 752 1232: nights 756 5097.

7,5 0 0 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $950 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752-1232, days or 756 5097 nights.

136 Condominiums For Sale

A GREAT INVESTMENT new

townhouse, 2 bedrooms, I'a baths, assume loan. No down payment, no closing cost, no credit needed. Call 756-0333, ask for Jamie. 756 5756, after 6.

CONDOMINIUM

Windy Ridge 66 Barnes Street 2 story, 2' ? baths, 3 bedrooms. Large attic space $48.900 756 5630

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE

Assume loan. $250 per month. Call 752-1951.

TWO BEDROOMS. 1'v bath townhouse. Small equity and assume payments of $285. 756 6186

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUME, 8.5%, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, screened porch, great location. Owner selling. 756 5531.

BELVEDERE Woodstock Drive, Brick ranch on large wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living/dining room, den with ceiling fan and woodstove, kitchen with pantry, I4'x20' deck, carport. $73,500 By ap pointmenl. 756 5924.

BELVEDERE Club Pines By Owner 309 Crestline Boulevard. Cape Cod, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, features downstairs bedroom and 20x24 detached garage workshop. 1850 square feet. Upper $70's. Call 355 2221.

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 built in cabinets, paneled den with fireplace and built in of flee. Call 703 477 2631 (Virginia).

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. $67,900 Call 756 7476.

BY OWNER 3 or 4 bedroom house with 1' 2 baths on huge lot In MeadowBrook, central gas heat, 756 4443.

BY OWNER. A home with many nice features, gourmet kitchen, separate laundry room, walk in closets in every bedroom, office, approximately 2,000 square feet in excellent condition. 355 6215

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 4

bedrooms, 2 baths! Attractive 2 story home on corner lot featur ing great room with fireplace, sun room, spacious master bedroom! Low maintenance. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.

COUNTRY CHARM! Just listed. Lovely cedar and red wood home on wooded corner lot in Candlewick Estates. Great room with fireplace, double garage, deck and much more! Satellite dish, negotiable. Neighborhood pool and tennis courts available upon member ship Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Re aity, 355 7300 Confidential.

NEW FOUR BEDROOM Ranch in Cherry Oaks with great room with fireplace, two baths, for mal dining, eat in kitchen, and 14x14 screened porch! Pick your carpet and wallpaper now! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

NEW LISTING on Chestnut Street with two apartments! On ly $24,900 Hignite Realtors 757 I969anytime.

NEW LISTING on this 2 bedroom, 2'3 bath townhome plus a full basement. Located in Wildwood Villas. Call Terry al Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or 355 5387.

NEW LISTING FHA loan assumption, extra large workshop in back yard, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, family room, excellent neighborhood. $55,900 Quinn Realty Inc 355 6258

NEW LISTING Cherry Oaks. Looks like new and only three years old. Four bedrooms and two baths Pretty foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, perma nent stairs to attic that can be finished, wood deck, storage building. Corner lot All this for only $81,900. Duftus Really Inc. 756 5395

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, 1652 living area, garage, corner lot Reduced to $61,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

FAIRFIELD HARBOUR home (New Bern). Waterfront com munity, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 decks, large living room, kitchen with att appli anees. Newly painted inside and out, near club and golf course, tennis, horse stables, pool, etc. Distressed, must sell im mediately. Will help financing. $58,900 Owner. 1 726 9188

FHA 23$ loan assumption. $3000 down, assume payments. 3 bedrooms, t 'i baths, great room with wood stove and built in cab inets. Large lot with outside storage Call 757 3040alter 7 FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story brick, Bedford subdivision. 4 bedroom, 213 bath, 2 years old, garage. Available August. 512 Bremerton Drive. $142.000 firm. No agents. Call 355 2619. If no answer, call 756 3902.

GREAT V2% loan assumption on the Belvoir Highway with three bedrooms, fenced yard, eat in kitchen, and payments of $230/month including taxes and insurance! No credit check, pay equity and assume payments. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytir

'tinjf.

DOWh

$500 DOWN PAYMENT is all

you need to buy this 3 bedroom, 1'2 bath located off 33 East. Home Realty, 355 HOME.

148 Investment Property

A GREAT INVESTMENT.

Eight 1 bedroom apartments for safe. Only $152,000. Less than 2 years old. Yearly rent $21,500 Call Tommy, 756 7815 or 758 9052.

150 Land For Sale

ACREAGE WOODED In the

country. Owner financing available. Call for details. Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166.

HOLLY RIDGE Over 3 acres in Pitt County's exclusive country estates. Call Carl tor details. Darden Realty, 758 1983 . Nights 'and weekends, 355 6558.

LOTS FOR mobile homes or can build. Easy financing available. Call 752 1802.

2.9 ACRES cleared land approx Imately 8 miles southeast of Greenville. Call Terry at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 5387.

2S.S ACRES OF LANDi Perfect for trailer park or subdivision, located on 43 South across from Branch's Trailer Park! Call tor details! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LOTS AND ACREAGE for sale Call 757 1365 Nights and weekends, 975 3240

152 Lots For Sale

ACRE AND LOT on private cul de sac. Located on State road 1 773 near Hudson's Crossroads, community water. Restricted.Priced at $12,500. Call 355 2763.

FOR SALE; Residential devel opmeni property. 75 beautiful wooded acres, plus 75 lots, 100 x 200. Located on 264 East 15 minutes from Greenville, 5 minutes from Washington Schools and Shopping center. Call Days 1 946 4167 or 946 3282, nights

REDUCED....REDUCED from $8900 to $8300 I'2 acres on Ramhorn Road. Partially wooded. Darden Realty 752-1983, nights and weekends 355-6558

TUCKER Estates, by owner, cleared. 756 5203.

WOODED LOT in mountain resort near Brevard, NC. Ask ing $7900. Call 752 9183

9/10 OF AN ACRE, 2 miles west of Ayden on Highway II. $3500 firm. Call 758 51II after 6p.m

155 Resort Property For Sale

FOUR BEDROOM HOME on

corner lot on Gum Street! Pay only 1,500 down and move in! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

NO DOWN PAYMENT! As low

as $150 month payment. 3 bedroom, 1'*2 bath. Home Realty Co., 355 HOME

OVER AN ACRE OF LAND

with this three bedroom ranch on 264! Lots of garden space! Only $49,500. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

REDUCED $3000 and now for sale by owner. Quiet wooded lot. Large country kitchen, greatroom with fireplace. Dou ble garage, deck. Millbrook Drive, near Simpson. $69,900. 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 tor details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 830 1459 (Green ville. NC) and Wil Reid at 758-6050 or 752-1609,

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

3500-1- SQUARE FOOT tri level Tudor. Acre lot, privacy fence, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge den. wetbar. Cherry Oaks. Call 752 6523 days, 756 6703 nights.

RIVERFRONT lot, Pungo River, near Belhaven, 100 x 250', high, level, wooded, excellent beach. Approved for septic tank, i Power. $23,000, financing nego liable. 355 2982

160

Rentals

PARTY ON A YACHT. Leave Washington waterfront. $50 per couple. Meet new people. Hpurs of entertainment. Set up and hors d'oeuvres included. For reservations and more informa tion. call 946 6046.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL place to live, located behind Wedgewood Arms. Brand new single bedroom apartments. Washer/ dryer hook ups. $235/month. 756 3029or 758 3450, nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.

752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons

since 1928

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apartment, only $250/month, practically ntw. Call Tommy 756 7815 or 758 9052, after 7:30 A PERFECT PLACE tor you in our new one and two bedroom apartments. Washer and dryer hookups. Brand new. Located behind Wedgewood Arms Apartments. Call 756 1454; after 6 call 756 6118.

ABSOLUTELY NICE. Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. $225 per month. 756 7417.

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C. Moore and Associates otters 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 6050/752 1609 or Jane War ren at 758-6050/830 1459 (Green ville, NC).

COLLICE C. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

AVAILABLE NOW. Furnished Student condos at Kingston Place, I year lease and deposit required. CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121._

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 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 756 7815 CAMPUS CONVENIENCE Very nice 2 bedroom apartment. Call 355 5004 or 756-1591 for ap pointmenttosee.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12lh Street. Walking distance to ECU

CALL 758 7474._

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I''baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer-dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, dub house and POOL.752-1557

COMING SOON! ! THE MIDDLEMAN

Apartment listing roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street, Suite #2. Behind The At tic and next door to Howard Browning, Sams and Poole, Let us help you find the apartment or roommate you're looking tor. Call 830 1069.

CYPRESS GARDENS Con

dominiums. 1 bedroom apart ment. 2308 East 10th Street, near ECU. 355 6803,

DUPLEX. Heat pump. Near university. $310. Available August 1. Married or single ca reer person preferred. Call 757 0001 or 753 4015._

DUPLEX FOR RENT: Conve nlent to medical center and uni versify. 2 bedrooms, 1'-2 baths, washer/dryer hookups and ap

Rnances included. Just painted, lice. $300 month. Call 757 3225.

ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 South Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2

bedroom townhouses in wooded area, $310, 756 6295, after 6 p.m

GREEN RIDGE. Near hospital, 2 bedroom duplex, I'z baths. Call 757 0671.

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 to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments*A^liances furnished, carpef*Central heat and airFree Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilltles*24 hour emergency maintenance* Located oH East lOfh Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

Office hours 9 30 5:30 Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTAAENTS

One bedroom apartments, fully carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, 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 fice 104.

752-8915.

unit 01 day from 9 6F

Model unit open Monday Satur iPM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN FINANCE MANAGEMENT

PERMANENT POSITION COMPETITIVE STARTING SALARY EXCELLENT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS

PAID VACATIONS AND MORE

Our training program will give you the opportunity to move up the ladder to Branch Manager in 2 years. College or finance background preferred, but not required. Contact:

SAFEWAY FINANCE

An Equal Oppodunity Employer

REGIONAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION

is currently offering lower interest rates and down payments on alt repossessed vehicles on hand.

If you are in the market for a used car, we have several models and styles to choose from, AND OUR LOW INTEREST RATES CAN MEAN MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $85.

Come by today and drive away within hours in your new car with affordable terms.The Daily Reflector, uieenville, N C

Monday, July 29.1985 -15

Apartments For Rant

161

Apartments For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom Mrden and tpwnhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air coiidi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

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 t-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, $330/ month. Renter sell. 355 2419.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venlent to Pitt Plaza and-Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments close to college. Kitchen appliances, carpeted, central air and heal. 752 8915

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 756 0545 or 758 0635

PIRATES LANDING

Reade Circle "Student Housing" suites available. Bed, desk, refrigerator furnished. ALL utilities includ ed. MODEL UNIT OPEN 95, Monday Friday. Drop by or call REMCOEAST 758-6061

RINGGLD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Fully furnished and accessoriz ed student condos for rent beginning tall semester Etfi ciencles, I and 2 bedroom units. Located at ECU campus.

Ward Property Brokers

_756 8410_

SHENENDOAH VILLAGE ' 2 bedroom townhouse, available September 1st, I'j baths, no pets allowed. $315/month. Clark Branch. 355 2000.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments CABLE TV,'TENNISCOURTS,POOL

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m. to5p.m Monday through Friday

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THREE BEDROOM duplex near university. $300. 752-6276 TWO BEDROOM duplex, hard wood floors, fenced yard, near university Available early August $275 Working couple or professionals preferred. Year's lease and deposit. Call 758 3718 after 7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 756116

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 2

bedroom, I'z bath townhouses Swimming pool and tennis court $340 month 355 2816

TWO BEDROOMS, t'z baths, quiet wooded area. Ridge Place. $315 month 355 2256 TWO BEDROOMS, 607 West 4th Street. Call 756 6382 or 756 0489

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

2 bedroom. 1' a bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate oc cupancy

355 6302 I

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR [

Hooker Road. New, available | 15th, outside and attic storage, energy efficient, $340 756 9006 1 or 756 3930 after 6. WINTERVILLE New I ' bedroom. Washer/dryer hook ' ups, carpet, electric heat, air , conditioning, appliances $225/monfh. 756 3342.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments : available, for rent 752 3311

1 BEDROOM unfurnished apartment on Avery Street Call 758 1277.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT,

108 B Ridgeplace, $185/month 756 3611 or 756 3936

2BEOROOMdup lex apartment, no pets, 1 child. Call 355 6960. after 3 p.m

2 BEDROOM, I'3 bath, energy efficient duplex, available im mediately, deluxe equipt kitch en, 112 A Shiloh Drive in Shenendoah Village. $325/ month Call 8 5 Smith Electric Company 752 2114 or 752 5169, after 5PM

2 BEDROOM, 1'3 bath condo. $325. Call The Wingate Agency 757 3441,

163 Business Rentals

SPACE AVAILABLE August, 1st, 1750 square feet. $300 Good business location. 903 Dickinson Avenue. Call 757-1122 or 757 3200. 9 5p m.

170

Condominiums For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2

bedrooms, 1' 3 baths 355-2286

173 Houses For Rent

BRICK THREE BEDROOM, 2

bath, large yard, quiet neighborhood. $400 per month plus utilities. Deposit and lease required. Immediate occupan cy. 752 3797 weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attention

Students

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each per month

Oflice Hours M - F 9 6 p m Sat & Sun. 1 5 p m

IhrlK^iy)

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Professional 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 Service

DIractiont: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Roed, Next To RIvergale Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

LOOK AT WHAT $100 DOWN WILL BUY AT JARMAN AUTO SALES

Per Month

1984 Dodge Omni .........$131.43

1984 Pontiac Phoenix $137.15

1984 Mazda.......................$128.75

1984 Olds Delta Royale $214.28

1983 Datsun 280-ZX

($2500 down) ......................$269.99

1983 Datsun......................$110.72

1983 Toyota Starlet :.....$131.68

1983 Honda Wagon...........$149.64

1983 Honda Sport..............$116.71

1983 Toyota Tercel ....$125.69

1982 Chevrolet Chevette $83.57

1981 Toyota Tercel..............$90.54

1981 Toyota SR-5...............$139.31

1981 Chevrolet Malibu

Wagon ..................$139.31

Prices Do Not include Sales Tax

24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Available With Approved Credit

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman.............................756-9542

Brownie Tripp.............................752-2170

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1$. 3

bedroom home with over 1700 i square feet on large country lot Many extras CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121 i

CONTEMPORARY HOUSE, 3 i bedrooms, 23 baths Available I August I No pets 7 miles south j on 43 $500 month plus deposit !

746 6741 _

2 BEDROOM Townhouse rent, | beside Greenville Athletic Club. ' Will consider selling $400' month (work) 752 4720. (home) 752 8747_:

175 Lots For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW large yiacious lots in Branches Estates, section III water and * garbage pick up free, also paved i streets and concrete driveway, * children and house pets wel come, also through August 1 i month tree rent .Call 756 6163

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on

Mumford Road, 3 bedroom, $190 and 2 bedrooms, $160 Clean Recently renovated Call 756 4982 preferably after 7 p m and all day AAonday

181 Office Space i For Rent !

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All !

sizes From $6.00 to $9 00 per , square loot Several locations Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, i 355 2000

NEW EXECUTIVE office ! space. Commerce Street 355

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi j ly Professional Centre, 602 East ; )Oth Street Call 752 4405

SUITE AVAILABLE August 1st ! 550 square feet with 3 offices. Heat air furnished 608 "F"

Alrlington Boulevard Also single office 252 square leel Heat air furnished Call 756 6235 before noon or Van Fleming 752 2887

183 Retail Space For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted

ECU FEMALE student needs 2 roommates to share expenses Call 847 64l2alter 7pm

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge, pool, tennis courts and sauna. S145 plus ' j utilities. 754 9491

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed

to share two bedroom coo dominium at Shenandoah Village t/2 rent and utilities Contact day 753 3325. night, 753 32e.

FEMALE TO SHARE -2 bedroom mobile home 752 88)0 FE/MALE ROOMJMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment, $145 50 month Close to campus Call 756 0700

TWO BEDROOM mobile home on attractive corner lot in a small park 1 mile from Green ville $155 Call 752 7148 days, 752 0978 nights

TWO BEDROOM mobile home on shady lot near Greenville No pets Call 746 3734

DOWNTOWN, Arlington Blvd. and near Carolina East Mall Retail space available Reason able rates New and existing construction Call Clark . Branch, Realtors. 355 2000

185 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, non

smoker, student or professional. $150 month 756 8785

PRIVATE ROOM, furnished, kitchen privileges, 3 blocks from , ECU, $125 month including ! utilities, $50 deposit 757 3543, | before 5 PM

GRADUATE Stu

dent/prolessional to share 3 bedroom house. $200 month plus 'a utilities, non smoker, leave message at 757 4587 RESPONSIBLE FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment, $130/ month plus utilities Call Kim al 752 1785, after 5

ROOMMATE WANTED. Share townhouse $93 month plus % utilities One mile Irom campus Available now Call 752 0319

194 Wanted To Buy

TWO BEDROOM, completely furnished, washer, dryer, no pets. 752 0196

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent 756 4687

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished, $140, 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135. unfurnished, $120 No pets, no children 758 0745

180 Mobile Homes t Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pels Call 758 0745

MOBILE HOME LOTS Bir

chwood Sands, section A. Wood ed lots City water, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage pick up free. Phone 752 6643 or 756 6953,

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUKNTSNiEDNeUSmC

Many of the students who will be attending Pitt Community College for the Fall Quarter 1985 will need housing.

If you have private rooms, mobile homes, apartments or other living accomodations for rent, please call:

Pin COMMUNITY COUEGE

student Services Office 756-3130 ext. 245

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For at low at $340 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 bethe, great room. Low down payment. No doting coett. Great location.

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Next To Firetower On White Road

14.58 acres in back ot imperial Estates, about 4 miles north of Greenville off US 13 and at the end of Palace Drive. $14,(X)0

13,698 acres, 3 miles west of Greenville on N.C. 43

Triplex. Located at north end of Ford Street Lot 125 X 125 with 3 apartments having 2542 square feet Rents for $450 per month Price $38,000

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

REALTOR*

752-2715

752-3459

30 Yars Experience

The Real Estate Corner

ESTATE REALTY CO,

830-1040

New Offering

BE THE FIRST to see this immaculate three bedroom home in lovely Tuckahoe; country motif and colors will surely please the Williamsburg enthusiast; living room, family room with woodstove insert, eat-in kitchen, two baths, detached storage building-priced in the low 60s.

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1985 Renault Alliance

2 door, 4 speed, air, sunroof, black

1985 Honda CRX-HF -

5 speed, white

1984 Audi 4000S - 4

door, 5 speed, sun roof, loaded, black

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 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo. 4 speed, hardtop, air, cruise, 13,000 miles, blue.

1983 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited VK. loaded, beige

1983 Honda Civic

4 door, f) speed, brown air con d it ion

1983 Volvo GL 5D0

black

1983 Olds Cutlass >

4 door fully equipped, while

1983 Volvo 760 TDO -

Loaded Green.

1983 Buick Century

Limited v 6. automatic, leather interior, 2 tone gray:

1982 Chevrolet

Cavalier ~ 4 door. 4 speed, air. silver

1982 Honda Accord

3 door, 5 speed, air. cassette, cruise, brown

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup

6 cylinder, automatic, 36,000 miles, red.

1982 Honda Accord 2

door. 5 speed, air. stereo, silver

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited V8, loaded, white, beige interior.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. 4 speed, air

1981 Buick Skylark 4

door, brown, automatic, air. cassette, cruise control

1981 Ford Escort 2

door. 4 speed, black 00 miles

1981 Volvo DL5A - A,r

45.000 miles, burgundy

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Automatic, air, stereo cassette, gold

1977 Honda Accord 2

door, 5speed, air. silver

BobBaibour

VQLVO/AMC/Jeep/Renault

3303 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville 355-7200

Track Officials Blamed In Fatal Crash

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1835

By MARILYN HAl K ESSEX .Associated Press Writer

EMMETT, Idaho (AP) - A drag racer who was injured when a race car crashed into a raceway crowd says track officials erred in allowing a veteran driver to perform a racing stunt so close to the crowed.

A car went out of control Saturday while its driver was performing a burn-out revving the engine and spinning the tires to heat them up and create smoke killing a woman and sending at least 25 people to area hospitals.

Firebird Raceway owner Bill New said the stunt had tieen performed at least five times before without incident in the same area of the track.

But Twin Falls driver William Devey, 26. said Sunday that burnouts such as the one Jim Dunn performed Saturday are usually reserved for the main racing track located away from spectators.

Devey, who received a serious leg injury as he watched the performance from the sidelines, held a news conference in his Boise hospital room Sunday.

New said in a prepared statement that it was the first accident involving spectators in the track's 17-year history.. Never could I have imagined such an accident occuring at Firebird like that."

/ Dunn, 53, of Los Angeles, was driv

ing a funny car, a highly modified drag racer, at the track about 15 miles northwest of Boise.

Every racer there said it was just stupid, Devey said. People are maimed for life because someone thought it would be cute, said Devey, who spoke at St. Alphonsus Regional Medical Center.

Witnesses said the racer was traveling in excess of 100 mph, but Dunn, who was not hurt, told police he was going only 50 to 55 mph when he lost control, Ada County Undersheriff D. Pfeiffer said.

Dunn was extremely upset after the accident and returned to his Boise motel. Ada County Sheriffs Lt. Dale Woodcook said. He was brought to the sheriff's office, and was cooperative while being interviewed, Woodcook said.

Ada County Coroner Erwin Son-nenberg identified the accident victim as track employee Danielle Winston, 22, of Caldwell. Her husband, Keith Winston, 24, was in stable condition at Mercy Medical Center in Nampa Sunday with a leg injury, authorities said.

Three others remained hospitalized Sunday at St. Alphonsus Regional Medical Center. Public information director Claudia Keys identified them as Ken Pasha, 26, Boise, in serious condition with head

injuries; Sharon Thompson, 40, Burley, stable condition with a 1^ injury; and Diane Matsen, 31, Heybum, stable condition. Ms. Keys said Ms. Matsens lower right 1^ was amputated.

Area hospitals reported 21 other people were treated and released. Numerous other people received minor injuries that did not require treatment at a hospital, authorities said.

Striking Workers Want Arbitrator

I J BY EVA P.ARZI.ALE

% 1 Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (AP) - Strik-jt' ing Western Union workers have

t asked for a federal arbitrator in an

I attempt to s{wrk stalled contract

talks with their financially plagued

employer, a union leader said.

I think that there is a possibility that we may reach a resolution this week and, if we dont. I think ther is a very good possibility it could be a very long strike. said Richard Brockert, international president of the striking United Telegraph Workers.

He said federal mediator Jim Elmore was expected at the stalled negotiations here but said he did not know exactly what role Elmore would play.

The 6,500-member UTW, made up of technicians, operators and clerks, struck Western Union early Sunday i , f after contract talks broke off just

after the unions three-year contract expired at midnight Saturday.

The talks were resumed but broke off again late Sunday afternoon when both company and union bargainers refused to yield, Brockert said.

Brockert said a UTW committee would meet today to discuss the managements latest proposal. The sjime committee met most of the day Sunday without making any real progress, he said.

Were very far apart, he said, charging that Western Union wants elimination of job security because of proposals to contract more work out to non-union members. He said company also wants to shift some of the cost of health benefits to the workers.

Another union, the Communications, Workers of America representing about 600 of W'estern Unions 10,000 employees continued negotiations in Westbury, N.Y., company spokesman Warren Bechtel said early today. Their contract will be honored day-to-day during negotiations, he said.

Its so complex when you deal with a company that feels it has one foot in the grave, said CWA vice president Jan Pierce. He said job security was also at issue for CWA workers.

Last year, workers represented by both unions agreed to a six-month, 10 percent wage cut to help save the company $10 million. Western Union posted a net loss of $58.4 million in 1984. '

Bechtel said the company had proposed 1,500 to 2,000 layoffs and that the layoffs were not negotiable.

He said 2.000 non-union staffers kept Western Union offices open after the strike began. At least two of the companys central telephone bureaus, in Moorestown, N.J. and Bridgeton. Mo., were being picketed, he said.

Brockert said the UTW strike would affect all company services, including public messages and money orders, as well as equipment repair and Western Unions satellite system, which also has military uses.

I definitely think a long strike could destroy the company, he said. There's competition out there thats going to.jumpon them.

: But Bechtel said the walkout would

O'Connor Honored

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day OConnor says her three guiding values in life are creativity, work and love.

In accepting a citation of merit from the Salvation Army on Saturday, OConnor defined creativity as active participation in life ... the individual can make a difference. I just tried to be a good wife and mother, a good volunteer and a good lawyer and judge

not affect government service or any of its other clients.

The annual wages of the striking workers averaged $22,000 to $23,000 without benefits, with top-scale employees receiving in the upper $30,000s,hesaid.

SCRABBLE FOUNDER - Alfred M. Butts, 86, of Stanfordville, N.Y., poses in front of a Scrabble board Sunday during the fourth International Scrabble Tournament in Boston. Butts is the founder of the game, which was originally played with pieces of plywood. (AP Laserphoto)

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is good for analyzing your present p<Mtion and making the long-range plans that you have in mind, and that will add to your present security.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get every phase of your living better coordinated so that all flows more smoothly and efficiently.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more willing to listen to what a dynamic partner has to say and make the association more ideal

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) There may be a delay connected with your worit, but be patient, and later you can get much done just the same.

. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) An associate expects too much of you, but do only that which is feasible and all will be well.

LEO (Jld. 22 to Aug. 21) If you have a more positive attitude toward that work at hand, you find you get better results with it.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan the amusement you most prefer so that you can enjoy them even more in the days ahead. Be sure you keep promises made.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may feel dissatisfied with home conditions, but think in a positive way and all is improved easily.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The planets may not be conducive to getting good results for you or others today. Just be patient, and tonight be with good fiiends.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good dayto make a plan that can easily be followed so that you gain your aims. You may not be feeling up to par.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make the arrangements early to gain personal wishes and then carry through with them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You want to be with good friends, but they may be too busy with their own affairs, so be patient.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to study those outside projects better before you can make them successful. Show patience and wisdom and aU works well.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be a bom organizer, even though one who will be a slow starter, but upon reaching maturity can go great guns and accomplish a great deal. Your progeny will have much determination and ambition to get ahead. Make sure the diet is right. ,

* * *

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

t 198S R.J REYNOIOS TOBACCO CO

YOU SHOULD KNOW

THERiCIS_

FACT #11

lH^nston uses 26bleiidsof

FACT^ These 26 blends give Winston a distinctively smooth

tobacco flavor.

FACT: Winston's tobacco is aged for up to 3 years for greater

tobacco taste.

FACTi To ensure tobacco freshness, each Winston pack is

individually plastic wrapped.

FACT: Winston has sold more cigarettes

over the past ,30 years than any other brand.

The facts speak for themselves.

That's why Winston is America's Best.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

ULTRA LIGHTS: 5 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report JAN. '85; ULTRA LIGHTS lOO's; 5 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine, LIGHTS: 10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, LIGHTS lOO's: 11 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine, KING: 16 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine, BOX: 17 mg, "tar", 1.1 mg. nicotine. lOO's; 18 mg. "tar". 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC method.