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INSIDE TODAYPRICES

Auction prices for tobacco jumped dramatically on the Georgia-Florida warehouse belt on Monday. See page 15.INSIDE TODAY

FAILURE

The U.S. Capitol and a swath of nearby Washington lost electrical power for more than a hour today. See page 20.

SPORTS TODAYDOWN TO BASICS

Players and owners got down to basics and solved many of the mirror issues in the strike talks yesterday. Page 11.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 181

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 30, 1985

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Border Belt Marts Open

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -Fanners said they were disappointed with low prices today as North Carolinas Border Belt tobacco markets opened, one day before sales begin on North Carolinas big Eastern Belt.

At Liberty Warehouse, where Gov. Jim Martin and Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham attended opening ceremonies, primings were selling for about $1.28 to $1.38 a pound while leftover 1984 leaf brought about $1.55 a pound.

Theres no profit at all in that, said Bradford Locklear, who farms 23 acres in Robeson and Hoke counties. Ill probably lose at least 15 or 20 percent.

Locklear said he got $1.29 to $1.31 per pound for each of his dozen 100-pound piles. He had been hoping to get at least $1.35 to $1.40.

But unlike many of the 20 farmers at the warehouse, Locklear was accepting the price. Others were turning tags and holding the leaf for sale

another day.

If I turn the tag I dont think Ill get much the next day, Locklear said. A few years ago this was selling for $2 or $2.05. But the way tte program is now, it aint no good for the farmer.

John Cyrus, chief of tobacco affairs for the state Department of Agriculture, said prices were down from the $1.50 average seen on the opening of the Border Belt last year. But he said thats because the leaves were generally thinner this year, yielding less tobacco for manufacturers after the stems are removed.

A lot of times they (farmers) dont see it like the tobacco companies see it, he said. They think its better than it is.

Martin told about 200 farmers, warehouse officials, tobacco company representatives and reporters at the warehouse that 1985 is a crucial ywr for tobacco farmers.

I can assure you that all of us ... are committed to do what we can to save the tobacco farm and the small tobacco farmer, he said.

Right now growers have made more sacrifices than at any time in history, said Graham. But one thing is sure, this market would not be open today if these measures had not been taken.

All Border Belt markets in North Carolina opened today, except for Clarkton and Fair Blitff, which will open Wednesday. Eastern Belt markets open Wednesday, except for Wendell, Aberdeen, Washington, Robersonville and Ahoskie, which open Thursday. Martin and Graham were scheduled to open markets in Rocky Mount.

Cyrus said Junes dry weather forced tobacco plants to develop a large and deep root system, which led to excellent leaf growth when the rains came in July.

Leaves are so large up the stalk that they have shaded the bottom leaves, which are harvested first, so Quality and opening-day prices for these leaves may not be as high as they were last year, he said.

Last week, U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block cut the support price

SHELTER

OPEN 200PM Tv toe PM M0N04Y THROUGH FRtUAY 900 AH TO 12 00 AM SATURDAY

CLOSED SUNDAY AND HOllOAYS - SHELTER PHONE 3SS 281/ EHEOENCY CREEMYjlll - PITT COUHTY/S2..33J2

LOOKING FOR A HOME - Although the animal shelter is a place fpr stray animals, someone thought this would be a good place for an unwanted stuffed dog. The

large stuffed doggie was found under the shelters sign this week. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

REFLECTOR

t)OTUt*

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, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

PURSES RETURNED Katie Peaden and Lucille Hodges have a common gratification. Both are pleased that honest people found lost purses and returned them to the two women, contents intact. Mrs. Peadens wallet was found by Kris Ruth in the middle of East 10th St. He called her and even offered to take it to her at her home near Falkland. Mrs. Hodges* purse, found in the parking lot of the Food Lion Store, was turned in at the store office and personnel there contacted her and returned it.

Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight. Low in lower 70s. Wednesday partly cloudy with 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. High around 90.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy, warm and humid Thursday through Saturday with scattered thunderstorms Friday and Saturday. Highs in low 90s. Lows in 70s.

' Page 2 Local news Page 11 - Sports

^nside Today Page4-Editorials Page 15-Statenews

Page 10-Obituaries Page 16- Crossword

Troop A Gets New Leader

Lt. W.A. Ballard, executive officer of Highway Patrol Troop H in Monroe, was promoted to the rank of captain Monday and named commander of Troop A, with headquarters in Greenville.

The Lincoln County native joined the Highway Patrol in July 1965, and has been stationed in Forsyth, Henderson, Mecklenburg, Wilson and Columbus counties. He was a first sergeant in Gaston County prior to his promotion to lieutenant eight months ago.

Ballard replaces Capt. Carl Gilchrist, who served as troop commander from July 1977 until his death May 31.

Married and the father of one child, Ballard was among 47 state troopers promoted Monday.

Other promotions Monday included: Trooper Wayne Taylor of Greenville to the rank of line sergeant and reassignment to Kinston; Trooper W.L. Thames of Morehead City, formerly stationed in Greenville, to the rank of line sergeant and reassignment to Manteo; and First Sgt. T.H. Spainhour of Troop Cs District HI in Raleigh, formerly stationed in Greenville, to the rank of lieutenant and reassigned to Troop C headquarters in Raleigh.

Joseph Dean, secretary of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety said the promotion process included rating of the individuals potential for promotion by their supervisors, written tests and oral interviews by a review board.

from an average $1.70 a pound to $1.65 and authorized a rebate of another 10 cents a pound to buyers, making their effective support price $1.55 a pound. The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. buys tobacco from farmers when it fails to bring a penny above the support price.

Block abo said that if tobacco companies buy at least 650 million pounds from the 1985 crop and 125 million pounds from Stabilizations overburdened stores, they would get another 15-cent rebate, making the

(PleastumtopagelO)

Trouble

Plagues

Shuttle

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Spacelab scientists, working at low atitude after the harrowing shutdown of one of Challengers main engines, were faced with the loss of their major experiment today when they were unable to properly operate a $60 million device intended to point telescopes precisely at the sun.

They also had trouble with two of the three solar telescopes on the pointing device. One lost power and the other was periodically overheating. Specialists at Mission Cohtrol were troubleshooting, hopeful they would find solutions to all three problems.

Officials said before the mission that testing the German-made pointing system was the most important goal of the mission. It is to be used on several flights in the future, including a shuttle mission which is to study Haileys comet next March.

Lee Briscoe, one of the flight directors, said a number of computer software and procedure approaches will be attempted in an effort to repair the system.

Most of the 13 experiments switched on as planned, including a generator that shot brilliant electron beams out of the shuttles cargo bay in a study of properties of the ionosphere, the atmospheric layer that transmits radio signals around the globe.

Brightness ... beautiful, exclaimed astronaut Loren Acton, a solar physicist, as he photographed the beams.

Sorry its taking us so long to get on the sun, said crew member Karl Henize, an astronomer operating the pointing system. He said he had made some rough tracks on the sun and a star, but was having trouble locking firmly on the targets.

The shuttles systems worked smoothly after Mondays dangerous and unprecedented abort to orbit and the astronauts including five scientists - settled into a round-the-clock, two-shift routine.

Were still going to get a lot of science out of this flight, said flight director Cleon Lacefield, who guided the ship through its engine cutoff.

GETTING READY FOR OPENING Warehouse workers Bnlah Cloee and Noah Edwards, check piles of tobacco on the floor for Wednesdays tuning of the Eastern Belt, North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin is scheduled to be present at an auction Wednesday afternoon in Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Council Rejects Street Etchings

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer A move to revive the memory of the Hiroshima bombing is now in the shadows, according to the Rev. Middleton Wootten, because of a City Council ruling Monday denying the groups request to etch human figures on area sidewalks and streets.

Wootten, a leader of the local group called Peacemakers, said today Council denial of the organizations request to pint shadows on public streets and sidewalks as a Hiroshima memorial was disappointing, but was to a degree understandable.

Yet, at the same time, I think peace is of higher urgency than

precedents or consistency, which seemed to be the major concerns the Council had, Wootten said.

The shadows were to be created with non-prmanent pint.

Council members in workshop session Monday turned down Peacemakers request by a vote of 3-1. Op-pping votes were cast by Coun-cilwoman Judy Greene, Mayor Pro Tern Ed Carter and Councilman Louis Clark, who said they did not want to set a precedent that would make it almost impossible to deny future requests to paint on city sidewalks and streets. Councilman William Hadden was in favor of the (Please turn to page 10)

Administrator Says Role Model Needed In Schools

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

(Final part of a series)

As a school administrator, a parent and a black, Rebecca Oats says shes concerned over the scarcity of blacks in education as role models for school children.

Our kids should have good role models, she said. "They need to see blacks in every aspect of education, especially as principls they look up to them. In addition, she feels having good black role models is important to white children, too, because it povides the potential to do away with preconceived notions about races.

Ms. Oats is assistant to the superintendent of Pitt County schools and administrates newly created minority affairs and career development programs for the system. One of her concerns is the paucity of blacks in upper-level education psitions, and

one of her goals is to diminish that shortfall.

Across the state, fewer and fewer minorities are choosing education as a career just as fewer whites are heading for the classroom - and the shrinking black presence has administrators and parents worried about the whiting of schools.

In a culture where we are all meshed together, it is important to have all heritages represented in our schools, Ms. Oats said. "None of the individual cultures black, Indian, whatever - should be lost. When you lose respect and undrstanding of a culture in the school system, you lose that part of your heritage.

Ms. Oats estimated that across the state, no more than five senior high schools an arena that blacks say provides important role models have black principals. No more than two have females, she added. "When schools integrated in the 1960s and black school were closed, the blacl^

principals were made assistant principals. That trend has continued. Systems that have black principals place them in primary or elementary schools, she said.

The lack of black faces in schools reflects the shortage of applicants, she said. Schools are losing blacks faster then they can replace them. One of the problems we face in Pitt County is that we do not have a bank of minority Candidates we can draw from to fill positions, Oats said. Thats something well be working on, in addition to building a data base using information from the state department on the number of minorities retiring and the number currently in education training programs.

Ms. Oats staff will hlso develoj) a leadership program for minority teachers and students in the county. We will aim at those who are interested in developing administrative (Please turn to page 10)

Pitt's Social Services Board Swears In New Member

B> JANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Lillian Bradley, a retired teacher from Farmville, became the newest member of the Pitt County Social Services Board of Directors when she was administered the oath of office Monday.

1-Mrs. Bradley will serve a three-year term, replacing Frederick Graham, whose second term ended this year. She was nominated and approved by current board members.

. The board re-elected Burney Tucker Sr. of Winterville ..as chairman of the board, and named Jo D. Ball of Greenville as vice chairman.

In Monday's meeting Director Edward L. Garrison informed the board that two committees set up to investigate the boards conduct in child abuse and neglect cases were not ready to report their findings.

Two committees were set up to investigate the departments handling of child abuse and neglect cases, Garrison said. The outside experts on the external

committee, one each from education, law, medicine and )rofessional social w<ic, are carrying out a detailed and )road investigation. Garrison said the external committee members have sent out questi(mnaires and will not be ready to present a report until the questionnaires have been received and tabulated.

I am disappointed because I wanted to have amwers for the public as quickly as possible," Garrison commended. But I am pleased to accept a later repwt if it is a report of the depth and quality that I think it is goii^ to

The board asked for the investigation into the departments handling of child abuse and neglect cases last month. Garrison recommended the task forces be set up following a highly publicized child abuse case in Pitt County.

Garrison said a special meeting of the board will be called when the two committees have completed the reports.

Debbie Ryals, eligibility director for the department,

told the board abmit North Carolina l^slative actions that have cai^ changes in public assistance. She said an increase of lO^cent will be made in Aid to Families with Dependent Oiildren (AFDC) payments and Medicaid incwne levels effective July 1,1985. She noted that the AFDC recipients will have this increase reflected in their September regular payment and will receive supplemental payments for July and August.

Mrs. Ryals also noted that a new program is under way to provide AFDC benefits to women b^inning with their sixth month of pregnancy if they meet all eligibility criteria but have no other children. She said that currently AFDC payments are made only to pregnant women with other, dependent children.

Rest home rates have been increased for ambulatory and semi-ambulatory residents. Foster care board rates also have been increased from $150 to $200 per child per month.

Garrison said that the fiscal year 1985-86 budget for the Department of Social Services was approved by the Pitt

Coun^ Board of Commissioners. The total budgefcTor the department during the fiscal year will be aj^roxlWately $29 million. Garrison said; the local commissioners allocated $5,187,399 in Pitt C(Mmty funds for the department.

The director commented that the commission^ approved the equivalent of a <me-step pay increase for employees of the deparment, but did not approve funds for payment of overtime.

The board also approved plans for the East Carolina University School of Medicine to support two eligibility specialists for the department, and that one social worker for child abuse and neglect be added to the department.

The board approved a contract lease from the city of Greenville, and in turn a sublease to Pitt Community College, for the Moyewood Day Care Center property/Since 1981, the Department of Social Services has subleased the property to PCC for day care purposes and for the training of early childhood development courses. ' IIn The Area

Monday Thefts,

Police are investigating five thefts : reported to the department Monday.

:' Officer J.E. Fleming said a number of items were taken from coin operated machines at Keels Tobacco Warehouse at 1715 Dickinson Ave. in a break-in reported at 8 .a.m., while Officer D.R. Wyrick said ;a bicycle was taken from Biltmore St. in a break-in reported at 8:17 a.m.

Officer S.A. Pwson said $1,322 worth of household goods were taken from Colonial Mobile Homes at 107 W. Greenville Blvd. in a break-in rejwrted at 12:06 p.m., while Officer W.C. Widener said an orange backpack containing a calculator, thrw checks and a 1980 University of Noi^ Carolina at Chapel HiD class ring was taken from a car parked at the Pizza Inn in an incident reported at 4:30 p.m.

According to Officer B.W. Lewis, a radio/tape player and two speakers, valued at $700, were taken from a car ; parked at the Fresh Way on Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 7:28p.m.

Woman Arrested

Tiffany Arrington, 25, of Wilson . was arrested Monday by Greenville ; police on larceny and assault with a ; deadly weapon charges.

: Officer W.C. Widener said the [Charges stemmed from a 7:25 p.m.

incident at the Winn-Dixie super-: market at Rivergate Shopping [Center in which cigarettes were : reported taken from the store.

Shoplifting Count

: Police arrested William Meyers : Rouse, 35, of 1809 Kennedy Circle on ; a shoplifting charge Monday.

; Officer L.E. White said Rouse was charged in connection with the theft [ qf a bottle of wine from the Fuel Dock [the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive about 6:05 p.m.

Store Robbed

I Investigators are looking for a lone : gunman who robbed the Fresh Way [Store on Dickinson Avenue about 12:26 a.m. today.

[: Officer J.E. Woolard said the man,

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HANDING OVER THE KEYS - Don Whitehurst (far right), president of Whitehurst Leasing Inc. of Tarboro, has contributed the use of a specially equipped van to EastCare, the helicopter ambulance based at Pitt County memorial Hospital. Mike McGinnis (second from right).

chief flight nurse for EastCare, accepted the keys. With them are Dr. Nicholas Benson (far left), medical director and program director for EastCare, and Fred T, Brown Jr executive vice president of PCMH.

armed with a pistol, entered the store and demanded money from the clerk, then fled on foot.

Woolard, who reported the man was wearing a yellow shirt and gray sweat pants, said an undetermined amount of cash was taken.

Multipie Charges

Greenville police arrested two Rocky Mount people on multiple charges Monday after stopping a car at the intersection of Fleming and Ford streets about 1:35 p.m.

Officer W.G. Williams said Ronald David Boseman, 35, and Betty Norwood Sowell, 29, were charged with possession of heroin, possession of a stolen vehicle and possession of drug )araphernalia after a quantity of leroin was found in the vehicle. Williams said the vehicle had been reported stolen from the Raleigh-Durham Airpcirt.

Williams said that Ms. Sowell was also charged with driving without a license and violating the child' restraint law.

Winterville Notices

The town of Winterville sent out 1,502 1985 tax notices today, officials announced.

The total value is $39,205,914, a 10 percent increase over 1984. The tax rate is 40 cents, the same as last year. The total levy will be $156,823.66.

There will be a 2 percent discount if the taxes are paid during August, of-ficilssaid.

The taxes are payable at the town office, which is open from 8:30 a.m. until5p.m.weekclays.

Meetings Scheduled

The Home Mission convention of the East Miller Conference will meet Wednesday through Saturday at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church on Bonners Lane.

Services include: Wednesday night choir festival; Thursday night the Rev. Blake Phillips and Zion Hill FWB Church, choir and ushers; Fri

day, 11 a.m. Eldress Phyllis Watts; Friday night - Eldress Betty Rhinehart and Guiding Light Temple of Faith, Farmville, and Saturday, 10:30 a.m. Eldress Roma Knox.

Meeting At PCC

An organizational meeting for a course in residential and commercial painting will be held Aug. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Humber Building, Pitt Community College. Those people interested in the course should preregister before noon Aug. 9 by calling PCC at 756-3130, ext. 253.

Sorority Convention

Alpha Delta Kappa, international honorary sorority for women educators, held its 14th international convention last week in Las Vegas, Nev.

Area Alpha Delta Kappa chapters

Staff Calls For Cut In Rate Request

RALEIGH (AP) - Carolina Power & Li^t Co. should be permitted to raise its rates by about $22 million, or one-fourth as much as the company asks, the Public Staff of the North Carolina Utilities Commission says.

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In testimony filed with the commission Monday, the Public Staff which represents consumer interests - said CP&Ls request of a $87 million rate increase would boost the typical residential customers bill by $4.20 per month.

The smaller rate hike recommended by the Public Staff would raise the average residential bill by $1.06 monthly.

CP&L filed an application for the rate increase May 21, citing higher fuel costs. A hearing on the request is scheduled for Aug. 12.

CP&L spokesman Wayne Ennis called the companys request fair and reasonable.

It would allow the company to cover its prudently incurred fuel

costs, Ennis said. The Public Staff appears to be making arguments that we are not entitled to cover our actual fuel costs. In our opinion, the Public Staffs position would be inconsistent with the intent of the Legislature in establishing the fuel adjustment mechanism.

The Public Staff based its recommended increase on opposition to what it called CP&Ls plan to collect through its proposed new fuel increment ... undercollections for the period April 1984 through September 1985.

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Masonic Lodge No. 385 will have a communication tonight at 7:30 at Galloways Crossroads.

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were represented by the following members: Alpha Iota - Elizabeth Avery, June Carson, Pat Minges, Peggy Rowlett and Mickey West; Alpha Nu Ann Byrd, Faye Dempsey, Barbara Parker and Sarah Perkins, and Fidelis Beta Cora Whisnant.

Summer Program

Delores S. Barnhill of Route 6, Greenville, a language arts teacher at D.H. Conley High School, recently completed the first program of the new N.C. Center for the Advancement of Teaching at Western Carolina University.

Ms. Barnhill, one of 50 teachers selected to attend the three pilot seminars this summer at WCU, has been teaching in the Pitt County school system since 1972. She teaches ninth- and tenth-grade language arts.

A 1969 graduate of Belvoir Faulkland High School, Mrs. Barnhill holds a bachelors degree from East Carolina University. She and her husband, A. J., have two children, Amy and Al.

The N.C. Center for the Advancement of Teaching is the states new approach to enhance excellence in teaching and to provide opportunities for scholarly growth for career teachers.

Award Nominee

Dr. Frank G. Fuller of Greenville was nominated for a national award by the Mental Health Association in North Carolina during its quarterly meeting held in Black Mountain.

The association nominated Fuller, a retired East Carolina University professor and former Greenville city

councilman, for the Kat^rine Hamilton Award for outsUuding Mental Health Association volunteer work in the community. ,

Attending the meeting froin the Mental Health Association in Pitt County were Candace Cordial, executive director; Nora Lee Craft,,Annie Laurie Askew, Dr. Richard Wiliams, and Fuller, board membersr, and Thomas L. Craft, a volunteer, if

New Appointee

C. Joe Sturz of Greenville has been named by Gov. Jim Martin as one of 15 appointees to the Governors Advocacy Council for Persons with Disabilities. ^ n

Sturz, 45, is owner and director of Christian and Nutrition Counseling Center in Greenville. f

The council advises the governor, the state legislature and- principal state departments on the special concerns of disabled persons in the state. *

Ohio State Graduate

Cassandra Daniels of Greenville recently received a mastefs of public administration degre from Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio.

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Wedding Ceremony Takes Place Saturday

Live'Oak Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Lynette Dene Chapman and Joey Dixon Saturday afternoon at three oclock. The Rev. Nathan Darden performed the double ring ceremony.

A pi^am of nuptial music was presented by Samuel King, pianist. Teresa Cox and Charles Andre Rountree sang You Are So Beautiful, Weve Only Just Begun, Endless Love,,Security and The Lords Prayer.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gray Chapman of Grifton. The bridegroom is the son of Joseph Joe Norton of Newark, N.J., and Nannie Pearl Dixon Mills of Grifton.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin over peau de soie designed with an open neckline in ruffled chantilly lace. The fitted bodice was enhanced with motifs of floral silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. Matching lace encircled the basoue waistline and the Renaissance s eeves were fashioned of ruffled chantilly lace and silk Venise lace. The full circular skirt and attached chapel length train Urere accented by a flounced hemline of chantilly lace. She wore a layered veil of illusion edged with scrolls of lace. She carried a lace covered prayerbook decorated with silk white roses and babys breath tied with silk ribbons.

Angela Chapman of Ayden, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a light blue evening length gown styled with a fitted bodice and flared skirt. The waistline was accented with a royal blue bow tied in back. She carried a hand bouquet of royal blue silk lilies and light blue ribbons'.

Bridge Winners iVr^ Announeed

Febe'Huston and Nell Alford were first place winners in the duplicate bridge game played Wednesday morning at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .562 percent.

Othere placing were Mrs. Raymond Martin and Eleanor Ford, second; Mrs. C.O. Stephenson and Mrs. Milton Melts, third; Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Mrs. George Martin, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. J.W.H.-Roberts and Effie Williams with Mrs. J.N. LeConte and Mrs. J.M. Horton.

Grand National Pairs winners Wednesday afternoon were: Mrs. Sol Schechfer and Mrs. Max Chused, first with .722 percent; Mrs. George Arapage and Ray Neeland, second; El Bass and Faye Garris, third; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, fourth; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Richard Moore, fifth; Mrs. Ray Gkmderson and Dot McKemie, sixth; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, seventh; Pat Patterson and Mrs. Robert Hankerson, eighth; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, ninth; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr;, 10th.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon were: Mrs. E.H. Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, first with .568 percent; Lee Hastings and Selby Corbett, second; Mrs. A.L. Roque and Mrs. Mel Wright, third.

East-West: Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma B. Warren, first with .562 percent; Mrs. George Martin and Frank Goins, second; Mr. and Mrs. Everetti*ittman, third.

Charity club championships for the .benefit the local Diabetic Association will.be held Wednesday morning and afternoon.

MRS. DIXON

Bridesmaids included Carolyn Chamberlain, Carolyn JMies and Felicia Barden all of Ayden, Dorothy McCarter of Grifton and Shelia Peterson of Ayden, cousins of the bride, Mary Holton of Grifton, Arlin-da Garrett and Adrienna Allen, both of Grifton. Each wore a royal blue evening length' gown styled similar to that of the honor attendant. Each carried a hand bouquet of royal blue silk lilies tied with light blue ribbon.

The flower girl was Lakeeta Chapman of Ayden, niece of the bride. She wore a long gown of dotted swiss styled with a collar, short puffed sleeves, gathered skirt with ruffl-' ing and applioue trim. She carried a white wicker basket filled with blue and white silk flowers.

The ring bearer was Robert Britt of New York, cousin of the bridegroom. He carried a white satin pillow.

Alvin Health served as best man and groomsmen were Eric, Willie K. and Melvin Chapman, brothers of the bride, and Duane Dixon, cousin of ttie bride, Terry Locust, all of Ayden, Robert Dixon and Michael Walker of New Jersey, cousin of the bridegroom, and Paul Jones of Kinston, uncle of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride selected a formal gown of white polyester knit with a blouson bodice. The mother of the bridegroom selected a blue lustreglo and chiffon gown with a V-neckline. Mothers and grandmothers were remembered with corsages.

The ceremony was directed by Helen Locust of Ayden.

A reception was given by Devon Cox in the Ayden Community Building and guests were greeted by Mrs. Locust.

Punch was poured by Sarah Clark and Angela Whitfield. Hannah Chapman and Elise Sug^ assisted. Cake was served by Bonnie Dixon of New Jersey, cousin of the bridegroom. Brenda Chapman, cousin of the bride, presided;at the guest register. '

The couple will live in Hugo after a wedding trip.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and works part-time at Grifton Rest Home. The bridegroom graduated from North Lenoir High School and works at Coxs Trailers, Inc.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the mother of the bride. Several showers were given for the couple prior to the ceremony.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, July 30,1965 3

Seldom do you find an up-to-the-minute knitted fashion that is made to order for the beginning knitter, but this unique design fills the bill. The cropped, loose-fitting top - to be worn with or without a blouse or turtleneck - is the latest style being shown for fall in better stores throughout the country.

It is knitted in garter stitch (knit every row) in one piece from side to side with very little shaping. Get started now and have it ready for that first football game. Directions are for small, medium and large sizes with a stitch gauge of four stitches per inch.

To obtain directions for knitting the Side-to^ide Garter Stitch Sweater, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-0728 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 15922, Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

Or you may order Kit No. K-0728 by sending a check or money order for $19.95 to Pat "Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, ful instructions and Nebraska-spun yam of pure wool and mohair in your choice of the following wonderful hues: indigo, spruce, garnet or cream.

Dear Pa(: Would you do a column on cotton yarns? Several of our knit shops have luscious cotton, but I am having to learn by trial and error and Ill bet others are having the same problems.

Should these yarns be preshrunk? Can they be dried in a d^er, and if so, should they be placed in a net bag?

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

8:00p.m. ^ N.A. midweek open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights o( Columbus meet at St. Peter Church hall

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civilan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets t First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has open oiscussion at St. Paul Episcopal church

8:00 p.m. AA tradition and step (newcomer) closed meeting at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy.

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. N.A. book study Saturday night live meeting

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. N.A. meeting at Charter North Ridge Building on Oakmont

FALL SWEATER

Also, I am having a lot of trouble with stretching and gauge changes as the iriece gets larger. Any hints would be appreciated. - Mabel D., Pittsburgh In answer to your first question, Mabel, I can only suggest that you follow the yarn manufacturers washing and drying instructions. This information can usually be found on the yam labels.

If you do not find any washing instructions and your yam shop cannot give you this information, then I would recommend hand-washing, just to be safe. Or, you could maks a fairly good-sized sample swatch, toss it in Uie washer and dryer and see what happens.

Many of the cottons and cotton blends have quite a tendency to stretch after they are worn a time or two. I gather from your letter, however, that you have noticed some stretching even while you are working on them.

I am wondering if you made a large enough sample swatch to accurately determineyour gauge before you selected the size needle to use? Often a small 2- or 3-inch swatch will give you a false picture of your gauge and this might be your problem. You might be knitting more loosely than your swatch would indicate. The solution here is to work with smaller needles.

Because these yarns so often stretch in wearing them, I often choose either a smaller size or smaller needles to begin with and thus allow for some stretching. Also,

I never hang these cotton knit garments, but always store them flat. \

Another possible problem area is in the ribbing, as they definitely do not have the elasticity of other yams. One of the best solutions here is to use one of the elasticized threads that are designed to be knitted ri^t in as you work these areas. I have been using one called Magic Yarn, which is a practically invisible thread that you hold with your garment yam while working all ribbings.

For garments already made, you can thread a tapestry needle with elasticized thread and run it through the back of your stitches on the wrong side of your ribbings.

Heres hoping these tips will help.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hardee Jr. of Route 2, Ayden, announce the engagement of their daughter, Melanie Rose, to Gary James Blatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Henderson of Winterville. The wedding will take place Aug. 10.

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<' 1963 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; Ive been married for two years to a man who never got along very well with hia family. (Ive never met any of them.)

Hia mother wrote to ua saying she would like to visit us toward the end of the summer, so we invited her to come for four or five days. She wrote back saying she was coming for a two-week visit and was bringing her sister and her sisters daughter with her!

We wrote her saying we had a very small house and were not able to have guests for two weeks, but the three of them could come for one week only. Well, she wrote back and said she had to stay for two weeks to get a reduced air fare!

Dear Abby, are we stuck with three people for two weeks? We just cant handle it! His mother is not elderly, poor or disabled, if that makes a difference. Help!

NO NAME, OF COURSE

DEAR NO NAME: Even though this woman is your husbands mother, it doesnt give her the right to stretch a four- to five-day invitation to two weeks and bring two additional guests to boot.

Tell her that if they stay two weeks, you will be glad to make reservations at a nearby motel for the second week. And if you cant pick up the tab, send her the motel rates and ask for her preference.

DEAR ABBY: You missed the boat in your answer to Bewildered, the couple who were sure that if they left their considerable estate to their only daughter, she would spend it all on her no-good husband.

You said, There is no way you can control the way your daughter

spends her inheritance. This la not so.

You should have suggested that they consult a lawy experienced in wills and trusts, and consider leaving the inheritance in a trust for the benefit of their daughter for her lifetime. The trustee (probably a bank) could be directed to distribute the money, from the income or principal, only for the daughters benefit, as the trustee decides is appropriate.

While the son-in-law would probably benefit indirectly from this arrangement, the daughter would get the primary benefit, and the principal of the trust would give her financial security for the rest of Her Ufe.

DONALD R. WAISEL. A-TTORNEY AT LAW.

HARRISBURG, PA.

DEAR MR. WAISEL: You are right, of course. And judging from the number of letters ,I received from lawyers and trust officers, I not only missed the boat, I missed the entire fleeL

Birth

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Editorials

Colors

, Feeling Blue? Buy a red pen. Youll soon be cheerful.

According to recent scientific studies, the color pwple choose when they take pen in hand gives an inkling of their mood. Evidently, theres a connection between ink color choice and psychological state. For example, brown ink indicates depression, red and yellow ink reveal a yen for excitement and satisfaction, blue indicates optimism and black states neutrality.

If you buy into the theory above, think of the implications. Instead of Valium, psychologists could prescribe red, yellow or blue ink pens for depression, f&ther than sedatives, a doctor could recommend Jwiting in black ink to calm frazzled nerves. What a cheap, efficient way to relieve tension.

: :Now a five-year study by an ink pen manufacturer has revealed that ink color choice can track changes IJ the national mood and foretell economic trends. i>)r example, the companys study indicated that in when former President Jimmy Carter was l^owing the terms recession and malaise ^ound, sales of brown ink rose dramatically.

; :in contrast, the most recent figures show that sales of red ink increased by 5 percent during the past l^^r, suggesting a yearning for exhilaration. In 1983, ^les of whimsical-colored ink foretold the end of the f^ession and in October 1984, the study predicted from a surge of sales of red and blue ink that President Ronald Reagan would be re-elected.

^ :In light of the above information, we would suggest the federal government switch from a system of lading economic indicators to a color index to predict the future. Ink sales certainly seem a suitable indicator of prosperity and i)erhaps if we record trends in black, we can keep the nation out of the red.

I First, the president should appoint knowledgable officials to keep a finger on the pulse of ink sales. Next, keep extensive records the staff should d^ument each wobble in ink sales and graph them carefully. Finally, when the bottom drops out of the economy and the nation veers to the verge of global war, predict the two events with perfect accuracy and timing.

What color ink was this editorial penned in? Guess.

Dark Tints

; -As of Thursday darkly tinted windows will no Itmger be allowed on private cars, vans and pickup trucks in North Carolina.

: The State Legislature on its final day passed a bill making the heavily tinted windows illegal. The law means that vehicles must conform with federal safety standards which require windows that let in 70 percent of the light. The-ban is effective Aug. 1 although vehicles manufactured before that date are iijot affected.

;: Violations will be minor traffic offenses and can be ;dl!eared by paying $37 to the clerk of courts office. ;Cases that do go to court can carry fines of up to $100 jvith jail terms up to 60 days.

;: The Carolina Motor Club has pushed for the ban ;l^cause of pedestrian inability to see what drivers !are doing and inability of other drivers to see through jtjie vehicles. Law enforcement officers have also ex-ipressed concern about approaching vehicles with idarkened windows.

I The law is a needed one. It does no good to argue that there is a right of privacy when one takes to a vehicle on the highways. Motorists are in a moving :bject and, as such, their actions involve the safety of 'Others in moving objects.

:; There is no compelling reason to have vehicles on the highways with windows so dark that it affects the l^afety of law enforcement officers, other drivers and pedestrians.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak-^

White House Plea Rejected

WASHINGTON - Second-term malaise in the Reagan White House was brought home to Capitol Hill last month when a presidential aide telephoned Rep. William Dickinson of Alabama, top Republican on the House Armed Services Committee and solidly pro-defense, asking him to lead the battle for the full $3.7 billion requested for the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI).

Not a chance, said Dickinson. If the White House wanted it so much, he asked, why havent they mentioned it before now? Burned along with his colleagues by White House silence during the 1(^, difficult committee hearings, Dimnson was good to his word. He voted to cut the SDI request down to $2.5 billion, which turns out to be the final amount in the new defense bill soon

to be approved by Congress.-

The absence of top-level White House lobbying on President Reagans principal defense initiative followed inattention to Capitol Hill pleas for help on another major part of the defense bill: the batUe for a new chemical warfare program. With presidential advisers absorbed these days in self-congratulation over how well the presidents con-valesence is being handled, the inattention to defense matters reflects a White House run by businesmen and bureaucrats without political experience.

Distancing the White House from the grubby realities of Capitol Hill may seem like good politics to nonpoliticians. But to Republicans on the Hill, it strikes a bleak and somber note of major trouble ahead.

A signal of danger for the supposed businesslike atmosphere at the White House under ex-Wall Streeter Donald T. Regan as chief of staff came Afril 3. A confidential SOS letter to Reagan from 13 (rf the 19 members of the Senate Armed Services Committee, seeking help to save the cbonical warfare program frmn sudden death in the House, was not even acknowledged.

In their unanswered letter, the senators including Chairman Barry Goldwater and Sam Nunn, the ranking Democrat told Regan plainly that his personal invove-ment and the full weight of his office were needed to assure House lassage. Two months of silence

ollowed.

On June 3, after the Senate had authorized the full chemical weapons

'UfoeKA

TWICE THE CONCERT THAT NERO PUT ON!

Public Forum

To the editor:

Isnt it about time the citizens of Pitt County took a look at how positions in our public schools are filled?

Recently three supervisors, one principal and an assistant principal have come from outside our county. Doesnt Pitt County have capable educational leadership?

Good business practice tells us our local people deserve a chance. If our present assistant principals and teachers arent qualified, maybe our superintendent and board members need to take a closer look at them.

I understand local educators have been encouraged to go back to school, but havent been given a chance to show their abilities.

D.E. Taylor

To the editor:

The editorial you wrote in Mondays edition has to be your best ever! You said it all and correctly so and your comments regarding the

JROTC are greatly appreciated.

I am particularly enthusiastic about JROTC because I know it gave my own son opportunities that he probably never would have had otherwise. His initial membership in JROTC was at North Pitt High School, where I am sure the ROTC/ leaders are of the highest calibre. 1 have never known men of finer character. They encouraged him to go on to Air Force ROTC at East Carolina and he did. Now he is going into his junior year with a scholarship from ROTC and a pilot slot to fly for his great country some day. Ordinary circumstances dont give that to a 19-year-old ROTC offers the opportunity.

I am glad you mentioned them and gave space in your paper to praise them. Now, take a bow yourself for saying it so well!

Mrs. David Coburn

Greenville

- Paul T. o

Martin Gets

'Connor

His Chance

To the editor:

Christine Rusch missed Peter Pan, She missed Mavis Rays exceptional choreography and Paul Frasz marvelous, energetic dance. She missed the fantasy of the ostrich, bear and kangaroo. She missed Tinkerbell.

She saw silly flying; the audience saw joy and freedom. She saw Babs Winns figure; the audience saw dynamic energy and heard a marvelous voice. She saw John Sneeden as ineffectual; the audience saw an adorable villain and his perfectly played Mr. Darling.

Peter Pan is for people who believe in fairies, in dreams, in a childs fantasy; or for people who remember when they used to believe.

Rusch cant remember. Rusch cant believe. She would let Tink die.

The sad review proved only that Rusch recognized applause, but not good theater. But, of course, if she recognized good theater, she wouldnt be writing for The Daily Reflector.

Rob Powell

Greenville

Editors note: Powell is commenting on a review of the East Carolina University Summer Theater performance of Peter Pan.

program, Goldwater and Nunqjpade' their second attempt to attract* the attention of the White Home staff. In. terser language, they told ^gan, (who had sure y never been Ixgbfred with the April letter) that his active, support would be essential- to carry oUie issue in the more liberal. House, ^,

Finally, that pulled a rpense from the White House lobbying staff. Several weeks later, just before the House vote. House Armed Slices. Committee members were invitra to the White House for a briefinguAs a result, the House did indeed approve chemical weapons, but with pedgesi about NATO deployment totally unacceptable to the White se. The Senate-House conferenc^jimi-mittee has spent hours on the fiatter this ist week, trying to fin^jfpm-' promise language. ' ,

Although White House latitude, explains the reluctance on ch^ical weapons, some Senate insid^,believe the explanation for the tauure of presidential aides to lend muscle to backers of the presidents SEfl;[ program may be more ambjftous.* The general mood within thwiSC* staff throughout the strenuous debate on SDI has been extremely cafitious and anything but enthusiastic.,i, ' If true, that would reflect bjireau- cratic inertia from an NSCuStaff loaded with Pentagon and Foreign; Service careerists who neveyl]ave. been sold on SDI. Even Nati(^l Se-' curity aide Robert McFarlanesown dedication to SDI is qustioofld by-some on the Hill, though he ha&p^ver, given any reason inside % [ administration to suggest *any disagreements with the presidents program.

But for whatever reason, the White House staff distanced itself from Herculean efforts of prondefense congressmen to prevent the new anti-defense mood from gutting Reagans SDI. The harvest was Bill Dickinsons understandable rejection of the tardy call for help.

Unanswered letters and unlobbied legislation scarcely add up to the tidy new atmosphere so often claimed for the second-term White House. Instead, the lack of a sure political touch under hard-driving Don Regan has hurt the president of SDI and on chemical warfare. More important, it worries Capitol Hill supporters of the president about what lies ahead,

^Elisha Douglas-^

Strength For Today

The word Satan means the Adversary. Satan, or the Devil, is being apparently animated by a spirit of in-tense hostility to all goodness. He is the opponent of God and man aiming to undo all the work of God and trying in every way to corrupt the moral life of human beings.

There are many people today who regard the idea of a personal devil with derision. They maintain that such an idea is an ancient superstition which a modern, scientific, sophisticated age must, in all reason, reject.

But Jesus spoke of Satan. His remarks about Satan can leave no doubt in ones mind that Jesus believed Satan to be a living, corrupt personality.

Billy Sunday, the famous Evangelist, used to say that he knew there was a personal devil because he had done business with him. Satan gains his greatest victories when he can persuade people either that he is dead or that he never existed.

$ *

RALEIGH With the Legislature gone until June 5, 1986, Gov. Jim Mwtin has lost his favorite topic of conversation. How will he keep h|iBself busy when he doesnt have thi Legislature to bash around in pi^s conferences?

At his first press conference after Iq^slative adjournment, Martin spifce in general terms about what he wapts to do with his executive power. Bill after six months in office, his plans are still unclear.

Martin won election on a platform ciimprised primarily of legislative initiatives. He proposed major tax ctits, and said hed seek increased funding for education and the fight against illegal drugs.

flie agenda he promised to undertake using the powers of the governor wpB much narrower. He promised to improve the professionalism of state employment by reducing political pressure, make government more efficient, ^nd to open up Council of

State meetings.

Martin did open the Council of State and says hes moved most of his own people into the administration without mass firings of state employees. His efficiency study committee is yet to be heard from.

Well be working on some initiatives through the summer, Martin said when asked what could be expected next.

Included in those initiatives, he said, will be moves to place a greater educational emphasis on the classroom teacher. The Legislatue funded 1,300 new teaching positions but pay at the starting level remained the same, he said. He also noted that the Legislatue authorized *he hiring of almost twice as many nonteaching professionals for the public schools in the 1985-87 budget. Classroom teachers ought to be the number one priority, but theyre not yet.

Jn the ^ea of economic develop

ment, Martin says hes heading in two new directions. First, he wants to put increased emphasis on development in the east and west. Its no secret that the Piedmonts boom is not being matched in the mountains and coastal plain.

Second, he wants to help North Carolinas existing industries primarily textiles and apparel -stay in business. To this end, the Commerce Department has scheduled a major conference in Raleigh for mid-August.

Finally, Martin said his administration will be pinned down for a while trying to clean up some things which happened during this session because we dont think theyre constitutional. Martin is concerned that some pork barrel money was directed to non-public and church-related projects. He also wants to undo some restrictions placed on his office, like the prohibition against hiring legal consel.

The lack of detailed plans an4.the

paucity of movement by the Martin administration have prompted some of the governors opponents to begin calling him a do-nothing. Martin scoffed at that characterization by claiming credit for a six-page list of legislative initiatives. But, he also conceded that many of these accomplishments were initiated by legislators and former Gov. Jim Hunt.

Asked if he was being unfairly compared to Hunt, a governor who was always undertaking new projects, Martin refused to answer. But he noted that Hunt has been quoted as saying he didnt hit full stride until his second year in office.

Martins honeymoon is coming to a close. With the Legislatue gone, he now shares the states political limelight with no one. In the next several months, the public should learn if Martin has any real plans for attacking the problems which face the state.The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C TuescTwo Decades Laterf Elderly Still Face Health Costs

Tuesday. July 30,1985 5

WASHINGTON (AP) Medicare and Medicaid are 20 years old today, but M^cares original promise of protwtion for the elderly from the cost (^catastrophic illness remains an unmet goal, says the chairman of the Hoidse Select Committee on Aging-

Amei;icans are paying as much for health care now as they did before the programs were enacted in 1965, according to Rep. Edward R. Roybal, D - C a 1 i f., citing Mas^clnisetts studies of the elderly. Soon'ffiey will be paying even more, hesaid!

In addition, he said, substantial wrtion^f the elderly are at risk of )eing impoverished by chronic illness Because Medicare does not pay f(ff lohg-term nursing home care.

ThS.study clearly documents that aged /toericans cannot and should not feel they are adequately protected from ihe financial burden of needed health care, he said. Americas aged arestill at risk.

Roybals committee planned to

explore the status of Medicare and Medicaid at age 20 in a hearing today, Even before the hearing, however, Roybal said the anniversary was a bittersweet occasion.

The American people need to cctmniemorate the considerable contribution made by Medicare and Medicaid to nearly 50 million elderly, disabled and poor Americans every day, Roybal said.

But, he added, we would be irresponsible if we failed to recognize the health and financial risks facing Americas aged and poor particularly with respect to long-term care.

In a 20th anniversary statement, however, the Reagan aclministration official who heads the programs called Medicare and Medicaid the largest and most successful government health effort the country has ever undertaken.

Carolyne K. Davis, head of the Health Care Financing Administration, said Medicare expenditures rose from $l billion a year when the

program began to some $71 billion this year as the nation broadened the number of people eligible for service and the type of care covered.

Medicare now covers the chronically disabled, she noted, and coverage is provided for kidney dialysis, hospice care, home health care and outpatient surgery, in addition to the (loctor and hospital bills originally covered.

D(Bspite the ballooning costs of such care, she said, cost-containment efforts by the Reagan administration have ensured the fiscal soundness of the programs.

Thats a legacy of which this administration can be proud and which the public has every right to expect, she said.

Roybal contended, however, that the cost-containment efforts have shifted much of the burden of health care back to the elderly.

The elderly are at high risk of long-term, chronic illnesses, but Medicare does not pay for long-term care in a nursing home. Medicaid,

Cramics May Replace Bone

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A new kind of artificial bone has been creatd' by scientists from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill that could replace damaged iawbon and other parts of the humankkeleton. .

Ahd doctors say the new bone substitute eventually could be used to replace other damaged bones.

This has the potential application to any part of the bony skeleton, said Dr. Bill Terry, an oral surgeon and professor at UNC. Terry headed the surgical team, that implanted a

piece of the bone substitute into a teenage Korean girl who lost part of her jaw to cancer.

The artifical material, still in the experimental stages, combines tiny ceramic grains with paster of paris into a mixture that scientists can shape to form a lightweight yet strong piece of bone.

The developer of the bone substitute. Dr. Jacob S. Hanker, said Monday it could benefit the millions of people in the United States whose jawbones have degenerated because they have no teeth.

Once people lose their teeth, theyre not using their jawbones, said Hanker, a professor of dental research.

Many of these people have trouble chewing their food, Hanker said. Thats why this bone is so important.

Hanker said the technique, successfully used in more than two dozen patients, was kept under wraps while U.S. Gypsum Corp. of Chicago worked to patent the combination of ceramic particles and plaster of Paris that makes it possible.

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the state-federal program for the poor, does pay for such care, but only after recipients have exhausted their own resources.

New limits on Medicare hospital payments for treatment of acute illnesses encourage hospitals to push the elderly out the door quicker and sicker, he said, making them even more dependent on nursing care.

The net result, he said, is that many people are only marginally better off than before and in some ways no better off.

The report released by Roybal says that because of that lack of Medicare coverage of nursing home care, 63 percent of Americans aged 66 and older who live alone would be impoverished after just 13 weeks in a nurs

ing home. The figure rises to 83 percent after a year and 91 percent after two years.

For married couples, 37 percent would be impoverished within 13 weeks if one spouse requires nursing home care, the report said. After one year. 57 percent would be impoverished, and after two years, 80 percent would be impoverished.

"In 1965, when Medicare and Medicaid were enacted, older Americans were led to believe that catastrophic health care costs would not lead to their impoverishment. the report said. In 1985, this risk still exists,

The report also said the elderly now spend 15 percent of their income on health care costs, virtually the same as before the programs began

and more than the 12.3 percent they paid as recently as 1977.

If present trends continue, the report said, that percentage will rise to 18.9 percent by 1990, oran average of $2,583 per person.

The report was based on two studies conducted in Massachusetts by Harvard University medical school and Blue Cross-Blue Shield of Massachusetts involving detailed questioning of more than 900 elderly people.

Roybal said out-of-pocket medical costs for the elderly should be capped at the current 15 percent level and Congress should enact a national policy for long-term care that will protect the aged from the financial disaster of chronic illness.

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Cash Price

Model AP615DT

14,900/14,700 BTU.

230/208 volts, 11.0/11.2 amps..

10-posltlon thermostat.

Dirt alert'.

2 fui/2 cooling speeds.

519.95 63.45

Or Pay Down. and pay 33.40 for 18 months

23% APR 601.20 Total Payment

Model CA10DF

389.95

10.1 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER. Cash

Refrigerated shelves and Price, cold plate at top for fast r Pav A "7 CAI

freezing and uniform tern- ^ M

peratures. Magnetic door ^ w w |

seal. Adjustable tempera- and pay 34.95 lor ture control. Efficient foam mnmh.

insulation Only 24" wide 12 months

23% APR 419.40 Total Paymant

Cash Price.

549.95 64.70

Model AD418DS

230/208 volts,

13.3/13.9 amps. Of Pay Down

17,900/17,600 BTU. and pay 28.63 for 24 months

2 fan/2 cooling speeds.

23V# APR

Air exchange vent, ear.12 Toiai Payment a 10-posltlon thermostat.

TopKif-the-Uiw Model Diaplay

. YVritten Werrenty Protectton 'THompt, ReUAMe Servte

5 Free Delivery and * Normal Installation ^ on 10.000 BTU

'S Air Conditioners P

is *Up I

V.A. MERRITT & SONS

207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville

Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years Easy Financing - Factory Trained Servicemen

752-3736

THURSDAY, AUG. 1

SHOP AND SAVE DURING OUR

Terry

BATH TOWELS

22x44 $4 00 Solid Colors I

EACH Terry

BEACH TOWELS

$000

22'x60' ^ EACH

Stripe Patterns

PILLOW CASES

NOWI available parke-davis

without prescription

Benadr^;

Complete Allergy Medication

Antihistamine

For the temporary relief of the symptoms of:

> upper respiratory allergies hay fever 70

the common cold 9

24 capsules

25 mg diphenhydramine HCI capsules. USP

Offer good Aug. 1-4

Dickinson Ave. Memorial Drive Stantonsburg Rd.

20% off "All complete needlework order 20% off *AII in store prints 20% off ^All ready-made frames 10% off ~AII compiete frame orders

Good August 1-7 only.

ort j( cQacro

fX)D

^ Gallizry

518 SOUTH XOTAWCHE STREET 752-0688

DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS

Fat Threads............. .3/^1.00

All Shoes...................^5 Off

Overtons Price

Dudley Softballs. .......^4.39

Bats....................20% Off

Gloves..................30% Off

All Ladies Swimsuits........30% off

Overtons^

South Park Shopping Center ^

111 RedBankeRd. m .1 o-.

Behind Ramada Inn Hour: Monday-Friday 9-7

355-5783 * Saturday 8-6

SUPER SUMMER SALE

FOR $ $ DAY $ $ ;

Carry-Cool Air Conditioner

Model AT304FS 4,000 B.T.U.

115 volts, 7.5 amps. Easy installation. Lightweightonly 43 lbs. 10 position thermostat.

199^

V.A. Merritt & Sdns

752-3736 Evans Street Downtown Greenville

"Senflng Pitt County For Over 50 Years" Easy FinancingFactory Trained Servicemen

WE ARE LAZY

When it comes to selling Peugeot bicycles, we can afford to be lazy. One test ride & the bike will usually sell itself. Come in & see for yourself.

PEUGEOT bicycles are sold at: Biqide Post Dmmi fast Cgcks

530 Cotanche St. 757-3616

207 E. 5th St. 757-1816

Build-n-yourself

SAVE UP TO

Cherry Hill

M 2,000*

Lake Haus

^8,750*

Wickes

Lumber

> Prices mourn tor cortoiruciian on MO nctoOM and cedmg ftnMiion Stop el Wckes arto review me meterais on me above piens vtou cen buy ai of me fnmi>ete Wad or any pwi ai tow catfi arto carry pnces Due to chanoeir market canMKtosatier me puMcatwndM prcasnmrtadertsubiectiDCttongiweh-outnoece (Because of me tot varwty r Codas Wiches camoi guarantee the matwiais wed Mtove wu rrwct your Co4i requaemems) We do not guararsee me compietanesa of.meat 0em

125 West Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-7144

AQ 708AS

r GENERAL tlV ELECTRIC *if AIR CONDITIONER ft

$39999 (

Hi-efficiency, 7.5 EER. 7,600 BTU. 115 volts, 9.1 amps. 3 fan/3 cooling speeds. Mounts flush.

MOODpYEAm

lOffilHHTIRE ^CENTERaipll^

Greenville

West End Shopping Cantar Phona 756-9371

Ownad S Opritd by Wyn L. Trull. Inc. NO. 1 IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Greenville

729 Otchinsoft Ava Phona 752-4417

Every Day is

Fleming's Furniture & Appliance

35%., fli

Park Place Furniture $

1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609

SctOtr

DOLLAR DAY SALE

Summer Merchandise

1 1 y price 1 1 im & more

331 Arlington Blvd.Open Mon.-Saf. 10 to75-5844

C. Mebe/t iJb/tbes

1/2 Price And Less

On Selected Summer Items

All Sales Cash, Check Or Charge Card.

419 Evans Street 752-3468

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

llollor Thy

THURSDAY

AUG. 1st The place to be.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOCIATION, INC.

Downtown Is The Expression Of The Entire Communit

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Tuesday. July 30, 1985 7

EEffiiinr

THURSDAY, AUG. 1

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

FURNITURE REDUCED AT COST

Shop Here Thursday For Savings On All Furnishings!

Reese Furniture Co,

509 W, 14TH ST. GREENVILLe N.C.

IT'S A MAD, MAD SALE

Help! We've bought too many

We're so overstocked that our present invento- is ridicuious! A dras-..j situation caiis for drastic price cuts! Our tosses win be your gain!

Mens Speidel Quartz Watches

Water-resistant

Regularly 59.95

white

yellow

2-tone

$Dollar Day Only

30"

Floyd Ge Robinson Jewelers

407 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville if it doesnt tick, Tock to us.

WATERBED BEDROOM SUIT SALE

Pi^Pine Bedroom

Reg. $1699.95

*899

Capri Webb

Thit Country-Colonial bedroom uHa is heightened by the rich, dark pine, accented with light embossing applied to top drawers, headboard and mirror. The hutch mirror is also great for displaying your favorite objects. The brass-finished hardware adds Just the right touch to this grouping. Dont miss this chance to have the bedroom you wantat a price youll like.

MVI ON MANY STTLI* FINISNIS

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLETS

703 (ir-envill, BKd (Npk To Thr* Piara)

Mon I ri I lOioH Sdl I0io6

3SS 2626 90 Oaya Same aa C ath Delivery I ayauay

Loiy Monlhli Payment

All Summer V / [Zf\0/

Hats in stock V / Ov/ / C

New Line... Just Arrived Fall Hats by Chapeau Creations

Also...

Foil Line by Sonni of California

O off

403 Evans Street Downtown Greenville 758-3025

DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS

10 Gal. Starter Kits

no.99

All Salt Water Fish 25% off

Free Fancy Hamster With Purchase Of Any Hamster Set-Up.

PET VILLAGE

.511 Evans Street 756-9222 Across From Taft Furniture

Dollar Dau Sprtiab

All Paint & Stain In Stock

Gallon Size Only

off per gallon

G4MUS

Eums

jNnberCiLlnL

Thursday, Aug. 1, 1985

701 West 14th StreM Open Weekdays 8 to 5 Saturday 8 to Noon

752-2106

DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL

Diet Coke, Cherry Coke or

Coca

ea.

THURS. ONLY

DISSfTTES

OPEN 7:45 416 EVANS ST. MALL

TIL 5:30 DISCOUNT CENTER downtown

752-3131 QREENVILLE

Downtown The Plaza

WIMZEES

Summer

Sandals

511"

Reg. $19.

Many Styles : to choose from! ;

We're shaping the winter beauty seen

...with seasonal shades of Cellophanes, hairstyles that can change at a moment's notice and finishing products for a fi nal, fashionable touch. We make the difference between ok and extraordinary. ,

Also featuring the new Scandinavian Tanning S{,'stem'

Hair By Rycke & Co.

403 1/2 Evans Mall 752-6060

We're a Sebastian Artistic Center.

' 19SS SEBASTIAN INTERNATIONAL, INC., V\,,dland HilK 1 A Arlistii CenliT IS a tradi-mark ,it Subastian Intfrnaliimal

mmmmmmmmmmmm

DOLMR onv

5/8-X75 ZERO KING RADIAL NYLON REINFORCED

GARDEN HOSE

Reg. $28.99

NOW

$1450

fiLOef HARDWARE CO.

120 West 5th St.'Phone 752-6175

SERVING GREENVILLE 4 PITT COUNTY SINCE 1925 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING LOT BEStOE STORE FREE OELIVERY-CMARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED

SEALY Dollar Day SALE on Mattresses & Boxsprings

Quilted Top Mattress Firm Support ,

eTWIN SIZE

Reg.

$139.95

Reg.

$199.95

*69=

FULL SIZE

$9995

EA. PC.

QUEEN SIZE

Reg.

$479.95

SET

*269s

Furniture Company

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 90 Day Ctah Plan Fcm Oalivaiy Up To 100 Milaa

752-5161

87 Yaara of Continuous Sorvlct to Eaatorn North Carolina"

SAVE DURING OUR BUDGET STRETCHING

^ LADIES NAME BRAND SHOES

ffush

Poppies

$-|Q00

VALUES TO 32.95

Entire Stock Of Ladies Spring & Summer Hush-Puppies

Entire Stock Of Ladies Sailcloth Beacon Espadriiles

BO! fiO/DIQKINSON AVENUE

FREE PEKING

Soviets Say Halt Nuclear Tests; U.S. Says Its Propaganda

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev says the Soviet Union will stop nuclear tests at least until the end of the year to call attention to the threat of nuclear war, but the United States rejected the announcement as propaganda.

The White House made a propo^l of its own Monday, inviting Soviet observers to monitor a nuclear test in Nevada. The Soviets charged that the United States merely was trying to divert attention from the Soviet offer.

; .7 Wn!

The announcements coincided with the arrival in Helsinki, Finland, of the new Soviet foreign minister, Eduard A. Shevardnadze, and the U.S. secretary of state, George P. Shultz, for a gathering that marks the lOth anniversary of the Helsinki human rights and security accords. Shultz and Shevardnadze are to meet Wednesday.

Tass, the Soviet news agency, said that in commemoration of the 40th anniversary of the U.S. atomic bomb attack on Hiroshima, the Soviet

Itll Take Some Juggling Doing what comes naturally. Larry Merlo of San Jose takes a break during the JHth annual International Jugglers Convention which met a few days ago in Atlanta. At the 198J Convention. 476 jugglers kept 1,867 objects in the air simultaneously. In 1984, Albert Lucas juggled 5 clubs for a record 37 minutes, 10 seconds, making 7,291 consecutive throws. And foot juggler Chester Cable once balanced a 130-pound table on his feet, twirling it side over side 30 times a minute. DO YOU KNOW The word juggle comes from the Latin joculari. What does the wo-d jocular mean? MONDAYS ANSWER Former Governor Al Smith headed the Empire State Building Corporation in 1934.

7.;t(i.,s,-, Knowlcdtic Inlimited. Inc. 19M.">Tennessee Officially Gets Saturn Plant

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - Gov. Lamar Alexander knew the eight-month, 36-state scramble for industrial Americas top prize the General Motors Corp. Saturn car complex was over when he got a call from GM Chairman Roger Smith;

Smith called the statehouse Monday and said, Congratulations. The largest company in the world, after the biggest and most extensive search that anybody can remember, is putting in Tennessee the largest one-time investment in American history, Alexander said, baming.

The official announcement, printed on General Motors stationery and given to reporters at a meeting room near the statehouse, was anticlimac-tic. The U.S. senators from Tennessee, both Democrats, announced last week that Spring Hill, 30 miles south of here, was the choice.

The jubilant Republican governor eined other state officials at a news Conference, where they were lotographed in front of a blue ban-ler that read, Tennesee Welcomes aturn.

The show was Tennessees alone. M officials, who called the selection Spring Hill tentative, didnt take iart, saying they would meet with porters here today.

Alexander said even he wasnt sure hat drew to GM to Spring Hill, pop-ation 1,100, but said there was no bubt the state had landed the plant

and that GM didnt call the decision final because no negotiations had been held with state, local and utility officials on a long list of items.

Saturn Corp. President William Hoglund, in a statement, identified those items as roads, sewers, education and training for employees, environmental matters and the cost of taxes, water, electricity and natural gas.

Theyll tell us their needs, Alexander said. Well try to meet them. We have no doubt that we can.

Talks with officials of Saturn Corp. begin on Wednesday, he said.

Five years ago, Japans Nissan Motor Co. Ltd. decided to build pickup trucks in Smyrna, southeast of Nashville. Last spring, Nissan began building Sentra subcompact cars there as well.

In the Nissan case, we spent a long time negotiating with them before the decision was announced, Alexander said. In this case, Saturn has made a tentative decision. Weve had no negotiations. Weve made no commitments. Weve offered them nothing except an. environment in which to build the highest quality car at the lowest possible cost.

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Union would begin the moratorium on Aug. 6.

Our moratorium is proclaimed until Jan. 1,1986, Gorbachev said in an announcment carried by Tass and read on national television. It will remain in effect, however, as long as the United States, on its part, refrains from conducting nuclear ex^osions.

The Soviets said the nuclear arms race was an immense threat to mankind.

Shultz rejected the Soviet offer as a publicity ploy. History shows when

they feel thev need to test, theyll break out with a bang, he said dur

ing his flight to Helsinki from Washington.

Without monitoring Soviet tests there was no way to be sure the Soviets were observing their own moratorium, he said. We dont believe it is in our interest to stop our testing program under these circumstances, said Shultz.

Gorbachev did not mention the invitation to send observers to the Nevada test, but Tass criticized it. The invitation was intended only to

The U.S. proposal pursues the sole aim of diverting the publics attention from the administrations

Speakes said he did not know the date of the next .S. test.

reluctance to reach agreement ^

cardinally important questions limiting the arms race, and in particular on the question of limiting and banning nuclear weapons tests, Tass said.

White House spokesman Larry

Both sides said their offers were intended to improve the possibilty (rf an agreement at the Geneva arms control talks. The two sides arc discussing medium-range and strategic nuclear weapons, as well as the U.S. plan for a space-based anti-missile system in talks that began in March.

FOm^ UNCOLN AND MERCUflY OIMNERS:

California Bees Give Experts Chase

Oil & Filter Change

M50

Includes up to 5 quads of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher. ^

BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) -The head of a panel of experts called from across the country to fight the first U.S. killer bee colony got some first-hand experience when a suspect swarm chased him for 200 yards.

The five-member panel has been recruited to help in the battle, which already has resulted in a quarantine of 400 square miles and may mean the destruction of 9,000 commercial and hobbyist hives.

Entomologist Norman Gary of the University of California at Davis, was chased for 200 yards Monday by a persistent swarm of bees that he had aroused by hitting a steel pipe with a stick. He was wearing protective clothing and was not hurt.

Scientists say the first test to determine killer bees from domestic bees is to stir them up. The more aggressive killer bees dont settle down for about an hour. Domestic bees settle down in about five minutes. They look much alike.

Gary made his find near the town of Lost Hills in rural Kern County, near where the killer bee swarm was found last month. The quarantine

area has been drawn around the town.

The director of the California Department of Food and Agriculture, Clare Berryhill, said the b^ Gary found were in a very suspicious wild hive.

It showed very aggressive behavior, he said. The bees remained agitated longer than domestic honeybees would have and officials are investigating whether they were the so-called killer bees.

Berryhill said the panel was scheduled to answer questions from federal, state and local officials today in Bakersfield, about 60 miles southeast of the area where the killer bee swarm was found last month.

While youre in, take aclvantag Of thMt eervioe specials.

S Tune-Up Special

4 Cylinder ...... ....*22.50

6 Cylinder..........'...........*25.80 S

8 Cylinder.....................*31.80

He said he wants to know if domestic bees can be left alive and gradually withdrawn from the area and whether the quarantine area should be changed.

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Over the weekend, workers discovered 12 swarms of wild bees above ground which became quiet minutes after being stirred, officials said.

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Alexander wasnt one of the two dozen governors who went to Detroit to make a pitch for the Saturn plant. He said Smith told him that personal visits werent necessary, that GM was looking for information.

Keeping a check on your familys eyes is just as important as >' their physicals and dental check-ups.

Anid to help you, Pearle has set aside August as Family Eye Care Month.

A Doctor of Optometry, affiliated with Pearle, can give each and every one of you a complete eye exam. And if anyone needs eyewear, well fit them with the finest.

In most cases your glasses can be ready in just hours. .

And they come with a full one-year guarantee*

Whats more, we offer all the latest contact lenses. / ^

As a special incentive to come in, well give you a ^ *7

free Family Eye Care Wheel ofHealth, filled with tips | M I I

and information on how to keep your familys eyes | M r)pr^

healthy all year round. ^

With professional caring service like this, its easy J)

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every day of every month of the year.

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Afghan Guerrillas Initiate Attack

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) Afghan guerrillas launched a major attack with rockets and machine guns on the Soviet air base in Kabul and fighting raged across the city as Soviet fwces retaliated with missiles and artillery. Western sources said today.

Western diplomatic sources, who declined to be identified further, described the fighting as the worst in the capital in years.

They said large guerrilla forces at-taeled Kabul airport and the adjoin-

I't.

ing Soviet air base Saturday night and the fighting rapidly spread across the nmlhern areas of the city,

Islamic guerrillas are fighting the Communist government of Afghanistan, which is supported by an estimated 115,000 Soviet troops. Western reporters are banned from Afghanistan and reports from inside the country can rarely be confirmed independently.

Guerrilla forces seized hilltops overlooking the Soviet air base in Kabul shortly after dark Saturday

night and began pounding the base and Soviet garrison buildings with rockets, the sources said. The guerrillas also raked the base with heavy machinegun fire, they said.

Soviet forces replied with massive artillery fire and repeatedly fired salvos of missiles from multiple rocket launchers at the guerrilla forces, the sources said. Kabul was rocked by the ^fire and explosions and Soviet artillery kept up a barree for more than eight hours as fighting raged in and around the city,

theysaio.

At dawn, Soviet helicopter gun-ships took to the air to try to hunt down the gueirillas and possibly launch retaliation raids on nearby villages from which the guerrillas had been firing, the sources said.

Long time foreign residents of the city said the fighting was the worst the capital had seen in several years while other observers said the guerrilla attack was the strongest in more than a year, the sources said.

The diplomatic sources had no information as yet on damages or if the guerrillas had inflicted any sutetan-tial losses on Soviet aircraft or military forces at the base.

Beirut's Green Line Erupts in Fighting

fopan Launching Three-Year Plan Hh Try For Streamlined Open Mart

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Christian and Moslem militiamen on opposite sides of the Green Line today traded the most intense artillery, mortar and grenade fire since Syria launched a peace plan two weeks ago. Police said two people died and 14 were wounded.

Hundreds of people who live near the Green Line, which separates Christian and Moslem sectors of the capital, spent the night in basements and bunkers, police said. They said one of those injured was an infant hit by shrapnel in a Christian neighborhood.

The fighting closed the Kaskas crossing, one of the three functioning gateways across the Green Line,

witnesses said. The crossing was reopened later today after the fighting tapered off into sporadic exchanges of sniper fire and rocket-propelled grenades.

The Syrian-sponsored peace plan was aimed at getting armed militiamen off the streets of Moslem west Beirut, and it has brought rela.-tive calm to that half of the city.

Although it did not encompass the Green Line or Christian east Beirut, it brought a rare four-day lull last week.

Syria, Lebanons neighbor and main power broker, also is trying to arrange Christian-Moslem recom cilation talks to end the 10-year-old civil war.

i TOKYO (AP) - In yet another bid tohead off a trade war with the West, Comically powerful Japan laun-

ra three-year trade program to-y that one Cabinet minister claim-would make it "the most open ft^ket among developed countries. I lUnder pressure from its Western {Ading partners, the government released a 47-page document outlin-11^ 87 measures aimed at streamlin-^ Japans import procedures, {gwifically those concerning cer-tmcation of products and simplification of technical standards. Ij^ppearing later in a nationally televised news conference. Prime tiiinister Yasuhiro Nakasone ap-paled to the U.S. Congress to avoid

S'hde protectionism, and asked the ipanese people to cooperate in lib^ ^lizing import markets. tfVie must defend the free trade System to the last. We are fighting a nfe and death battle against protectionism ... we know clearly that if we the protectionist bills pass in the Ij^S. Congress, the global economy m face another recession, flaj^sonesaid.

Japans surplus with the United States in 1984 was $36.8 billion, and some members of Congress have said it could reach $50 billion this year. Japan faces as much as 86 different bills In Congress designed to restrict its imports to the United States.

Japan also chalked up a $10 billion surplus with the European Common Market last year. Officials declined

to say how much Japan intends to trim from its $45 billion global trade surplus over the next three years.

Nakasone likened Japans current situation to sakoku, the 250 years of self-imposed feudal isolation that ended in 1853, and said, "We must get ourselves out of isolation.

Officials of the U.S. Embassy and the American Chamber of Commerce declined to comment on the package until they could assess it carefully.

Jan van-Rij, charge daffaires of the Common Market delegation in Japan, said in a telephone interview that he thought it was "too early to say anything;Its too important a subject to rush off an initial impression of thousands of hours of work and hundreds of pages.

However, he said, "We hope the measures will give a clearly verifiable increase in manufactured imports and processed foodstuffs of any kind, from autos to biscuits.

Six previous packages since 1981 have been criticized by Japans trading partners in the United States, Asia, and Western Europea as falling short of what is needed to help ease trade imbalances.

U.S. officials have warned that failure to respond to demands for a more open market could trigger strong protectionist action in the United States.

"This is the best that Japan can do. I firmly believe that Japan is now the most open market among developed countries, Minister without Port

folio Toshio Komoto said of the new program.

Komoto also is chairman of a committee that put the program together over.a three-month period.

Komoto said a series of measures will be presented either at a special session of the Diet, or parliament,

this autumn or at the next regular session starting in December.

Unlike the previous packages, it lists target dates for each specific measure over a three-year period. It also pledges that a Cabinet-level committee will follow the progress of the program.

NOW THERE'S MORE TO AGRICULTURE THAN JUST FARMINGPitt Community College

offers

two career training programs each with excellent job opportunities

AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS and

DIESEL ENGINE AND FARM MACHINERY MECHANICS

Technical knowledge of farming increases its value when you make it work for you in business or a service-related field.

FALL PRE-REGISTRATION AUGUST 7-9

Find your future in the exciting opportunities of Agriculture Call a PCC Counselor for application and program information756-3130 Ext. 245

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mat looking at a screen will become more important than listening to what people say That high-tech will replace the human touch.

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Stock And Market ReportsPublic School Session Will Stress In Pitt System

HOGS: Trend is 75 cents to $1 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 42.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 41.75; Wilson 41.75; Rowland 42.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson 35.00; Fayetteville 33.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 35.00; Spiveys Corner unrep, 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 2*/ to 3 pound birds. Final weighted average of 45.37 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading steady to firm, mostly steady. Live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,818,000, compared to 1,713,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market 2 cents higher. Sopply adequate. Good demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slai^ghter was 22 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly steady at mostly 2.77-2.90 in East and mostly 2.97-3.15 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 7 to 8 cents lower at mostly 5.41-5.61 in the East and mostly 5.49-5.56 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.72-2.82; (new crop corn 2.16-2.42, new crop soybeans 4.90-5.16)

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower today, .extending Mondays broad decline.

ne Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 2.57 to 1,341.29 in the first half hour.

Losers took an 8-5 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Among todays early volume leaders, Merrill Lynch dropped h to 32%; International Business Machines fell % to 129%; Commonwealth Edison lost Vg to 29%, and Deere & Co. was unchanged at 30.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 13.22 to 1,343.86, for its largest loss since it dropped 16.24 points on June 13.

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTCCorp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

Gt.NorNek

Greyhound

Hercules Inc

Honeywell

HosptCp

ITTCorp

Intl Harv

Int Paper

IntlRect

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrMerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

.NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhllipPt

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

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

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

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422 26'4 354 13'2 14

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34'4 344

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NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

46% 46, 46'2

54'-4 53, 54',

5, 5'4 5,

36 354 36

63, 63', 63',

56, 56, 56,

52', 51, 52',

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritecn

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmSUnd

AmerTiT

Amoco

BeatCo

BellAtlan

BeUSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

ElastKodak

EatonCp

Ebcxon

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47, 47, 47,

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274 274 27-4

27, 27,

26,

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34,

71'-4

28, 27'2

294 29%

38,

484 48'i

36', 36',

61,

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45%

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26, 1214 122 24, 24'2

38, 34, 34,

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28 294 35, 38, 48, 36, 61% 31'4 9'i 45*2

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

Ashland Oil..........................................43

Burroughs Corporation......................64''z

Carolina Power & Light.!....................26V4

Conner Homes................... 24

Duke Power.......................................31%

Eaton....................;...........................53%

Eckerd Corp.......................................26%

Exxon............. 52%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................29%

Flowers Inds ........,...................17%

Halteras Income Securities................16%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................62%

Jefferson Pilot.....................................43

John Deere........................................29,

Lowes Comply... ............... 25

McDonalds Corp...............................64%

Collins & Aikman ........................23

Piedmont Aviation.............................33*4

Pizza Inn...............................................8

Procter & Gamble.................................57

TRW, Inc..........................................76%

United Telecommunications...............21%

Dominion Resources.............................29

Wachovia Corp..................................32%

OVER THE C(5UNTER

Aviation Group..........................18 to 18%

Branch Bank...........................36'/4to364

Little Mint................. %to%

Planters National Bank...............20 to 20%

Vermont America............... 16%

By LORETTA GRANTHAM Reflector Staff Writer

Unity and cdiesiveness between the newly merged Pitt County and Grenville school systems are two goals of the Pitt County schools summer conference Wednesday and Thursday.

Administrators from both units will convene at Wellcome Middle School to become acquainted, raise questions and formulate answers regarding the merged school system.

One of the purposes of the cwi-ference is to develop the management skills of the school ad-

Council...

(Continued from pagel) prf^M)^. Mayor Janice B. Buck and Council members Henry Aldridge and Stuart Shinn were not at the meeting.

While Carter and Qark said they were not opposed to the philosophy behind the request, ttey said consistency, in addition to possible precedent setting, was a major concern.

Carter, with Clark concur^, said he would not want to put himself or the Council in the position of having to decide what was a valid message for the people to be exposed to, citi^ possible requests by pro- and antideath penalty or abortion groups.

Mrs. Greene, saying she agreed with Carter and Oark, added her concerns about negative impact of the proposal. She said the shadows could possibly be distracting enough to cause a traffic accident.

Hadden, in comments urging fellow Council members to reconsider, said approval of the request would be an expression of our humanity. The request, he said, is completely in the realm of free speech.

According to Wootten, Peacemakers will now have to regroup to see if an alternative memorial can be developed before Aug. 6 the 40th anniversary of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in which approximately 12,000 people were killed. However, Peacemakers would have preferred not to ^ve up their original idea, Wootten said.

The shadow-painting endeavor would have been part of an international program in which Wootten said 200 cities world-wide are par-

ministrator in

cost efficient education,' said ^__^

Gaskins, Pitt County schools public iofwrnatiMKtfficer.

Principals, assistant jHincipals, supervisors and central office administrators will attend the two^lay sessiiHi, which will involve -sman discussion and a keynote ad-1 by Dr. Linton Deck of Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.

This is the first year that both systems have been involved, Gaskins said, adding that the conference theme is Building the Future.

ticipating. North Carolina cities participating in projects similar to the one proposed by Peacemakers include Charlotte, Durham and Asheville, acc(H*ding to Dr. J<dm Moskop a member of the Greenville peace organization.

The shadow symbol was chosen, Moskqp said, because one of the eeriest scenes for survivors in the rubble of Hiroshima and Nagaski 40 yrars ago was the shadows.

Here and there were human silhouettes; of a bicyclist riding to w(Ht, (M* a painter dipping a brush into a bucket, of a solder buttoning his coat as he descended from an observation post. The heat of the atmoic blasts had etched the shadows while instantly vaporizing the human forms that cast them, he said.

While the Council declined to allow use of public streets and sidewalks for the Peacemakers project. East Carolina University has agreed to participate. Chancellor John M. Howell said in an interview this mor^, however, that ECUs situation is considerably different than that of the city.

Painting on our streets and sidewalks is not as startling as it might be in areas outside the campus. Here, the painting is less apt to disrupt traffic, Howell said.

Yet there is one problem with plans to use university property for the memorial, Wootten said. We wont reach that many people. TTie last ECU summer session ended Mondav and students are not expected back until August 21 for the beginning of the fall semester.

Peacemakers is composed of about 12 area residents, who want to help p^ple understand and imagine the disappearance of life through nuclear war, Wootten said.

. - 4-

Schools

tunities to prove themselves, she

) pr

said. We dont want to put up barriers.

Ms. Oats said her departments minority recruitment goal for the coming year is to increase the numbers of blacks. A specific goal in terms of percentages will surely be an issue we will address, she said.

Leek Keeter, Pitt Countys assistant superintendent for personnel, said he feels minority recruiting will improve once the Pitt and Greenville school systems consolidate in July 1986. The personnel department and the new minority affairs department are already coordinating efforts, Keeter said, which gives the system twice as many staff members for recruiting. The consolidated school system will be better equipped and better staffed to allow time for better recruiting, he said. We see that as very positive.

The states proposed career ladder plan is aimed partially at attracting qualified minorities into education, but Ms. Oats said she doesnt think the plan will influence the number of minorities choosing the field. It may provide help with the money issue, she said.

35'4 38h

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31'8 9h

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528 51k

534 534

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Correction

An Associated Press photo dealing with a smokeless tobacco hearing in Washington that was published in Sundays Reflector incorrectly stated that one of those shown was Dr. Elbert E. Glover of East Carolina University. Dr. Glover testified at the hearing, but was not shown in the photograph.

(Continued from page 1) effective support price $1.40 per pound.

The price cuts may attract more foreign buyers, who typically buy at least half of the crop. Cyrus said he was optimistic.

Based on sales last year with the )rice support just under $1.70, if we lave better quality this year than last year, and with the initial price support to companies and foreign customers 15 cents less than last year, naturally we feel that ... traders can buy at least as much as they did last year.

In 1984, 687 million pounds were sold, raising hopes that the trigger

(Continued from page 1) skills, she said. The program will include courses at the university and leadership skills instruction for students and we hope this will help us develop a pool of qualified minority applicants.

School administrators say finding qualified minority applicants has been one obstacle to increasing minorities in education. Ms. Date says she feels frustration with the terminology qualified black.

We want qualified people, and yes, we do want qualified blacks, but we also want to give people oppor-

level of 650 million pounds will be reached this year, he said.

The rebates come from a 25-cent-per-pound assessment each farmer pays to support the tobacco program. Stabilization is swollen with 803 million pounds of unsold tobacco, and growers fear that the program could collapse without price cuts to boost tobacco sales.

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We are increasing the role the principal as manager, he said. A [MiiKipal has a variety of duties... we plan to focus on siKh roles as budget manager and curriculum manager. A i^nning committee, with the aid (rf survey responses from s^tem administrators, composed a ust of hqiics to be discussed at the conference, said Selma Cherry, jHrin-cipal (rf Stokes Elementary School.

Some questions received answers, but theres still some concerns, ste said. Were going to break up into groups to discu^ these questions or concerns and come up

with solutions o* suggestions.

Tlje problem-solving input by administrators fitHn both systems will be beneficial in building one very good system, Ms. Cherry said.

An inf(Minal social will be held Thursday night at the American Legion building, Gaskins said, with Jeanne Robertson, former Miss North Carolina and a Toastmasters Qub officer, as guest speaker.

Although school administrators will be involved with the conference, the centra] board of educatira offices will remain open wi Wednesday and Thursday as usual, he said.

Chance

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Doretha Chance of Route 2, Robersonville, died Monday in Robersonville Township Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Cherry

Mrs. Mable Holden Cherry died Monday at her home (mi Route 2, Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Dixon

SIMPSON Mr. Leroy Dixon died ' Monday at his home in Simpson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenville.

Johnson

FARMVILLE Mr. John Arthur Johnson died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville. ,

Mewborn

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Christine Palmer Mewborn, 71, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home Chapel in Snow Hill by the Rev. William Brown. Burial will be in the Mewborn Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, James Alton Mewborn of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Morgan of Nashville, Tenn., and Miss Celeste Mewborn of Greenville; a son, Doug Mewborn of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Garice Wray of Alexandria, Va., Mrs. Barbara Hudson and Miss Gloria Palmer, both of Crystal Hill, Va., Mrs. Catherine Jeffress of Danville, Va., and Mrs. Edith Rae Banks of Atlanta; a brother, R.L. Palmer of Falls Chiirch, Va., and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends tonight from 7 to 9 at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to the First Baptist Church of Snow Hill.

Warner

Mrs. Evelyn Jones Warner died Sunday in Jacksonville, Fla.

A graveside service will be held at .Oakdale Cemetery in Washington at 11 a.m. Wednesday by the Rev. Malloy Owens.

Mrs. Warnr lived in Greenville most of her life and was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the Greenville Service League.

Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Shirley Warner Taylor erf Jacksonville, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Bwsie Cherry and Mrs. Louise Kelley, both of Washington, and two grandchU-dren.

The family will be at Odon-Bonner Funeral Home in Washington from 7:30-8:30 p.m. today. In lieu <rf flowers, memorials may be made to the Barium Springs Home for Children, Barium Springs, N.C.

Wiggs

Mrs. Grace Brown Wiggs, 60, died Monday.

Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Greenville by the Rev. Frank Gentry. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Wiggs was a member of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church cf Greenville.

Surviving are her husband, Arthur Wiggs of the home; three sons, David Wiggs and Steven Wiggs, both of Charleston, S.C., and Michael Wiggs of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Peggy Hill of Winterville, Mrs. Mae Pierce of Ayden and Mrs, Gaynelle Singleton of Greenville, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends tonight from 7 to 9 at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

Williams Mr. Earl Williams of Greenville died early this morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

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Royals Get Into West Race

By The Associated Press

The Kansas City Royals are making a race of H in the American League West just eight days after the California Angels looked like runaway winners.

Tlie Royals won their seventh con-swutive game, 4-2 over the Detroit Tigers Monday night, to pull within 2'i games of the idle Ai^eis, losers of four strai^t to the AL East-leading Toronto Blue Jays.

Were getting some breaks right now. Thats what it takes, Royals Manager Dick Howser said. Thats what hai^ns when you win. You make good plays and you lo<A good winning.

Against the defending World Series champion Tigers, Steve Balboni hit a two-run homer and Hal McRae had a two-run single while the Royals got another strong pitching performance from Bret Saberhagen, who allowed just seven hits in 8 1-3 innings. Saberhagen is now 12-5 for the season and 5-1 in July.

In other AL games, it was New York 8, Cleveland 2; Toronto 4, Baltimore3 in 10innings; Milwaukee 3, Texas 2; and Seattle 8, Minnesota 6.

The Royals, who were 7*^ games behind California before starting their winning streak on July 22, had their lowest run production during that span on Monday, but they still credit offense for the turnaround.

We re scoring runs. Thats what

we werent doing before, Howser said. We have a team batting average of .253 but we must be averaging about .280 or .290 right now, through this little roll.

Our offense has been more consistent, said Balboni, who has four homers in the last five games. Before, it was inconsistent and we werent scoring runs when we needed to. Now, weve turned it around and were scoring lots of runs.

Saberhagen took a six-hit shutout into the ninth, but he gave up a one-out homer to Lance Parrish and was replaced by Dan Quisenberry, who

TORONTO BALTI.MORE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 5 13 1 Wiggins 2b 4 0 1 0

Femndz ss 5 0 1 0 Sheets ph 0 0 0 0

Mullnks 3b 5 0 0 0 Sakata pr 0 0 0 0

Glorg 3b 0 0 0 0 Lacy rf 10 0 0 GBeli If 4 0 0 0 Shelby rf 3 0 0 0

Oliver dh 4 12 0 Ripken ss 5 0 10

Upshaw lb 4 1 1 2 EMurry lb 4 0 0 0

Whitt c 4 12 1 Lynn cf 4 12 1

Barfield

LThortn

Totals

^yn

cf 2 0 0 0 GRonck If 2 0 0 0

rf 4 0 0 0 Dwyer ph 10 0 0

MKYng dh 4 0 0 0 Rayfrd 3b 4 2 3 1

Dempsy c 3 0 l 0

Gross ph 10 0 0 37 4 9 4 Totals 36 3 8 2

Toronto ..............030 000 000 I 4

Baltimore.................ool no 000 03

Game Winning RBI Garcia (8).

DPToronto l, Baltimore 2. LOB

Toronto 5, Baltimore 6 2BRayford 2 Garcia. HR-Upshaw (lO), Whitt (13), Lynn (17), Rayford (4), Garcia (4). SB-Barfield(13).

RHndsn

Griffey

Mtngly

Vinfild

Over The Top

Toronto Blue Jays shortstop Tony Fernandez pete a double play on Cal Ripken Jr. The ac- rS^

leaps over the sliding Lee Lacy of the tion took place in the first inning of their Baltimore Orioles after forcing him out at Monday night game. (APLaserphoto) ' second base and throwing on to forst to com-

NEW YORK CLEVELAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

cf 4 2 1 0 Butler cf 4 0 2 0 If 5 0 0 0 Franco ss 3 0 0 1

lb 3 3 2 1 Bernzrd 2b 4 0 1 0

dh 5 1 2 2 Thrntn dh 4 0 0 0

rf 5 0 2 2 Hargrv lb 3 0 0 0

c 4 111 Tabler ph 10 0 0 2b 4 0 2 1 Jacoby 3b 3 1 1 1

3b 3 1 0 0 Vukvch rf 2 0 0 0

ss 2 0 0 0 Carter If 2 10 0 Willard c 3 0 2 0 33 8 10 7 Totals 29 2 6 2

Toronto

Key 8

Henke W,l-0 2

Baltimore Boddckr L, 10-11 10

H R ER BB so

9 4 4 2 6

Totals

Swimmers Shine In Gold Medal Performances

303- 8 000 2

New Y'ork ............010 001

Cleveland......................oil 000

Game Winning RBI None.

EFranco. DPNew York 2, Cleveland 1. LOBNew York 6, Cleveland 4. 2B Hassey, Winfield, Willard, RHenderson. HRJacoby (il), Winfield (14). SB RHenderson (46). SRobertson. SF Franco.

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - The action took to the water in earnest as the National Sports Festival headed into its second week with many of the nations best amateur athletes making golden splashes.

Led by Jeff Olsen, an 18-year-old high school student from Austin, Texas who won his fourth title here, 18 of 26 gold medals awarded on Monday, were in water events one in yachting 80 miles south in New Orleatis, eight in rowing at False River 20 miles north, and nine in swimming at Louisiana State Universitys new pool. Two were were given out for speed skating on frozen water.

Four more, two in table tennis and four in taekwondo, were earned on dry land.

Today, the top young swimming prospects go for gold in the final eight events of their three-day tournament. All together, nine events wind up competition today; archery, equestrian sports, speed skating, swimming, table tennis, taekwondo, team handball and tennis.

Andre duPlessis of New Orleans, 16, has won three silver medals in swimming at this festival and is considered to have a good shot at winning the mens 1,500-meter event today.

Jennifer Linder of Des Moines, Iowa, and Molly Magill of Largo, Fla., were expected to duel today in the womens^' 400-meter freestyle. Magill, 14, won the 1,500-meter womens freestyle by 40 meters on Monday, adding that gold to her victory in the 800 free on Saturday. Linder, 16, of Papillion, Neb., was second to Magill in the 1,500 free.

Jeff Olsen, an 18-year-old high school student from Austin, Texas, took the gold in the mens 400 freestyle on Monday, his fourth championship of the NSF. He won the 800 freestyle and 200 butterfly on Sunday and the 200 free on Saturday.

DuPlessis finished second, four-tenths of a second behind Olsens 4:01.19 clocking in the 400 freestyle on Monday.

In other swimming events decided

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Baseball

Regional Prep Tourney at Commerce, Ga

Soltball

City League Tournament

Church League Tournament Wednesdays Sports Baseball

Regional Prep Tourney at Commerce, Ga.

.Softball

City League Tournament

Incfustrial League Tournament

on Monday, gold medals went to Jim Askervold, 17, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., in the 100-meter butterfly; Mike Dobbs, 17, of Howard Beach, N.Y., in the 200-meter backstroke; Byron Burson, 17, of Grland, Texas, in the 200-meter individual medley; Karen McClure, 15, of St. Louis in the 200-meter breaststroke, and Jeanne Gibbons, 13, in the 100-meter free with a 58.11.

Bonnie Blair of Champaign, 111., the reigning American champion, won both the 1,500-meter and 500-meter womens speed skating events, breaking her own festival record in the 500 with a clocking of 50.72.

I got a fairly good start and I figured I would go for the record, she said. The ice was pretty good, so that gave me a good chance at it. Andy Gabel of Northbrook, 111., won the mens 1,500-meter race and Dave Pavlacic of Florissant, Mo., won the mens 500.

Finals are scheduled tonight in both mens and womens 1,000-meter races, the womens 3,00-meter relay and the mens 5,000-meter relay.

Merideth Adams and Amy Wardell of Newport, R.I., won the yachting competition on Lake Pontchartrain in New Orleans, getting a third-place finish in Mondays races to pile up enough points for overall victory.

At New Roads on False River, an oxbow lake left when the Mississippi River switched courses hundreds of years ago, Mary Kita steered a four-man team of oarsmen from Seattle to victory over rowers from the Junior National Team Camp in the junior mens fours with coxswain event. Kita was the only woman coxswain in the competition.

In single sculls, Jim McGowan of Pelham, N.Y., set a Sports Festival record with a clocking of 7:37.2 in the mens event. His sister, Alison, placed third in the womens event won by Tamaf Klausner of Philadelphia.

The East team of Rhode Islanders A1 Green of Barrington and Will Phelps of Pawtucket won the grand final of junior mens double sculls.

In the senior womens sculls, Betsy Burlew of Fair Haven, N.J., and Suzanne Hunsicker of Hanover, Wis., edged Anna Petrella, Durham, N.H., and Diane DeLuca of Philadelphia.

The South (Mary Joyce of Liverpool, N.Y.; MaryLynne Wyre, Oakclale, Calif.; Debbie Meyn, Absecon, N.J., Kim Jordan of Liverpool, N.Y., and Kara Hurley, Revere, Mass.) beat the West by 4.8 seconds in the junior womens four competition.

Robert Salonites of Woodland, Calif., and Patrick Bronder of Philadelphia held on to win the senior mens pair event in the closest race of the day. Salonites-Bronder beat the Long Beach, Calif., team of

Kevan Vance and John Boyle by a half-second.

Californians Kely Martz of Palos Verdes and Heidi Hook of Auburn won the senior womens pair.

Four medals were awarded in taekwondo, a 2,000-year-old martial art being contested for the first time at this festival. Taekwondo translates literally from Korean as the way of smashing with foot and hand.

Myung Chan Kim of Millersville, Md., won a decision over Kareem Ali Jabbar in a lightwei^t championship bout. Davis Martin of Binghamton, N.Y., won the middleweight crown with a decision over John Lee of Boston; Lueng Pham of Dayton, Ohio, outpointed Sam Pejo, 15, of Binghamton in the fin weight class, and Han Won Lee won the decision over Ranell Thompson of Cleveland in the bantamweight class.

Third-round preliminaries and finals were scheduled today for flyweights, featherweights, welterweights and heavyweights.

Teenage brothers Scott and Jimmy Butler of Iowa City, Iowa, defeated Lim Ming Chui, 37, of Bedford, Mass., and Randy Seemiller, 25, of Pittsburgh, 21-11, 21-12 to win the mens doubles in table tennis. Scott, 16, won an NSF silver in 1983. It was the first trip to the festival for Jimmy, 14.

The Norths Cheryl Dadian, 21, of Oak Creek, Wis., and Ardith Lonnon, 18, of St. Paul., Minn., won the womens gold medal in doubles play with a 23-21, 21-15 victory over the Easts Vicky Wong, 16, of Flushing, N.Y., and Marta Zurowski, 16, of Dudley, Mass.

Singles championships were scheduled for today.

In archery, after three days of competition in the mens event, Olympic silver medalist Rick McKinney of Mesa, Ariz., held a one-point lead over two-time Olympic champion Darrell Pace of Hamilton, Ohio. The archers fire final rounds from 50 meters and 30 meters today.

Melanie Skillman of Lauderdale, Pa., leader since the first day in womens competition, took a 14-point edge over Maureen Frank of Arlington Heights, III., into todays windup.

Jimmy Moore, who threw a perfect game in softball on Sunday, then won again at night, pitched the West team to another victory Monday, 6-1 over the South as he hurled a three-hitter.

New York Whitson W.6-7 Righetti S,18 Cleveland Blyleven L,9-ll Eastrly

H R ER BB SO

8 2-3 1-3

Whitson pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. HBP-R

Pagliarulo 15,042.

obvtson by Blyleven, by Blyleven. T2:42. A

PB-Whitt. T-2:37. A^l,599

KANSAS CITY DETROIT

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wilson cf 5 12 0 Whitakr 2b 4 0 2 0 LSmith If 4 0 10 Tramml ss 4 0 1 0 LJones If 0 0 0 0 KGibson rf 4 0 0 0

Brett 3b 2 0 0 0 LNParsh c 4 1 1 l

McRae dh 4 0 12 DaEvns 3b 3 0 0 0 DIorg rf 4 0 0 0 Garbey If 4 12 0 White 2b 4 10 0 Grubb dh 2 0 10 Balboni lb 4 l 2 2 ASnchz dh 10 0 0

Sundbrg c 4 0 0 0 Lemon cf 4 0 2 1

Cncpcn ss 3 110 Bergmn lb 4 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 7 4 Totals 34 2 9 2

Kansas City...................002 000 002 4

Detroit..........................000 000 0022

Game Winning RBI McRae (5). E-DaEvans 2, White. DP-Kansas City 3, Detroit 1. LOB-Kansas City 6. Detroit 7. 2B-Trammell, LSmith. Hk-Balboni (19), LNParrish (13). SBWilson (31).

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City Sabrhgn W.12-5 8 1-3 7 1 1 2 7

Quisnbry 2-3 2 1 o 0 0

Detroit

Pet^ L.ll-lO 9 7 4 3 2 5

HBPConcepcion by Petry. T2:48. A~36,068.

gave dp two more hits, including a run-scoring single by Chet Lemon.

We have a great attitude, Saberhagen said. Weve been loose.

I don't want to call it playtime but we dont look on it as work, either. McRaes two-run single (rff Dan Petry, 11-10, who allowed ily seven hits in nine innings, gave the Royals a 2-0 lead in the third and Balboni made it 4-0 with his 19th homer in the ninth.

Blue Jays 4, Orioles 3

Damaso Garcia, who has 52 runs batted in from the leadoff spot, hit a one-out homer off Baltimores Mike Boddicker in the 10th inning to extend Toronto's club-record winning streak to nine and its extra-inning record to 10-1.

Willie Upshaw and Ernie Whitt also homered for the Blue Jays, who maintained their seven-game lead over New York in the East. Upshaw gave Toronto a 2-0 lead in the second inning with his 10th homer and Whitt followed with his 13th.

I dont think Ill ever be a home-run hitter, so Im not going to try, said Garcia, who now has four homers this season. I cant lift the ball, thats my problem. Im a free swinger. I just try to hit the ball. I dont know how to drive the ball out of the ballpark."

Tom Henke, making his first appearance of the season for Toronto after being called up from Syracuse, Monday, got the victory with two in-nings in relief of Jimmy Key.

Fred Lynn and Floyd Rayford homered for the Orioles, now 1-7 in

TEXAS MILWAUKEE

abrhbi abrtbi

McDwel cf 4 1 1 0 Molitor 3b 4 14 0 Harrah 2b 4 0 0 1 Yount cf 3 2 11 OBrien lb 4 l l i Cooper lb 4 0 11 Ward If 4 0 10 Smmns dh 4 0 4 1 Stein dh 4 0 10 Oglivie If 2 0 0 0 Wilkrsn pr 0 0 0 0 Schroedr c 4 0 1 0 Wright rf 4 0 0 0 Riles ss 2 0 0 0 Buechle 3b 3 0 0 0 Hsehldr rf 3 0 0 0 Brummr c 3 0 1 0 Gantnr 2b 3 0 0 0 Tolleson ss 2 0 0 o

Totals 32 2 5 2 Totals 29 3 5 3

Texas....................'.......OM IM 199- 2

Milwaukee OM OM 03*3

Game Winning RBI Simmons (10).

ERiles 2. Brummer. DPMilwaukee 1. LOB-Texas 4. Milwaukee . 3B McDowell HR-Yount (10), OBrien (12). SB-Wrighti4).

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Hough L,9-ll 7 2-3 5 3 3 3 4

GHarris 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Milwaukee Higuera W.8-6 9 .5 2 2 1 12

T-2:10. A-8,971.

(See ROYALS, Page 12) ^

With Week Left, Talks Getting Down To Basics

NEW YORK (AP) - With one week remaining before a strike deadline, major league baseball players and owners are finally ready to tackle the real problems that separate them.

On Monday, the two sides cleared up almost all of the remaining so-called minor issues mainly noneconomic matters such as waiver procedure and spring training operations.

We will try over the next 12 to 18 hours to get them down on paper and, beginning tomorrow afternoon, well go back to the remaining issues, said Don Fehr, acting executive director of the Major League Players Association.

But even if they begin addressing the major troublespots during todays meeting, the question remains: is there enough time before the Aug.

6 strike deadline to reach an agreement? Can the players and owners split up a $1.1 billion network television package, reach a compromise on salary arbitration and come to an understanding on the free-agent system?

Seven or eight days is enough time, Fehr said. Its not a lot, but its enough. Whats happened, I think, is that, given the fact we do have a strike deadline, the parties are, in a workmanlike fashion, trying to reach an agreement on all things we can.

Im still optimistic, said Lee MacPhail, president of the owners Player Relations Committee. Were ready to roll up our sleeves and go.to work.

But I wont say there arent major hurdles. Were not halfway down the homestretch, were still on the far turn.

There had been little progress of any kind since the two sides began meeting last Nov. 14. And while MacPhail and Fehr were pleased with Mondays two-hour meeting.

toey cautioned that the remaining items were the ones that would be the most difficult.

If there was going to be a strike, it would come over the major issues, Fehr said. I think everybody understands that there wasnt ever going to be a strike over these (minor) issues.

Said MacPhail, Granted, its easier to deal with these things than the things ahead of us.

And, on those major issues, there has been no headway made.

The players steadfastly demand their traditional one-third share of network television revenue for their pension fund. With the recent $1.1 billion deal, the one-third share would leap from $15.5 million per year to $60 million. The owners say they will compromise, but adamantly say one-third is too much.

The owners, on the other hand, want to restructure the salary arbitration procedure. They want to increase the amount of required service from two years to three years before a player can file for arbitration, and want to limit an arbitrators award to amount no larger than twice the players current salary. The players want to leave salary arbitration the way it is.

Those issues have not been addressed in any real fashion, Fehr said. We have made proposals on all the outstanding issues, on ail the major issues, and we made them months ago. And we think they have an obligation to do the same,

MacPhail, who held a four-hour meeting with the PRC executive committee before meeting with Fehr, said the owners are not quite

ready with a proposal, but that were very close to that.

All along, MacPhail has said it was important that the players understand that the baseball industiy is losing money, as much as |43million last season. All along, tfie players union has said that owners may have made as much as $10 million in 1984.

MacPhail said Monday that we .feel that they know there is a problem and that we think that their negotiations lately, their stance, shows that theyre trying to cooperate with us in this regard.

Were going to start talking with the Players Association and find an approach we can agree on.

Hardee Tops Baseball Camp

CHAPEL HILL Lee Hardee, a rising senior at D.H. Cirnley High School, was named receny as the best all-around camper at the University of North Carolina baseball camp.

Hardee, who also participated on Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team this summer, was selected from among 107 high schcel players at the camp.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Hardee Sr. of Greenville. )

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Duncan Switches, Leads Rally-

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Inasmuch as Mariano Duncan, the rookie ;shortstop of the Los Angeles .Dodgers, is hitting nearly 100 points higher batting right-handed, it has bwn suggested he might be better off abandoning his switch-hitting experiment.

: But Duncan is working tedious)} ;with batting coach and fellow coun-tryman Manny Mota.

Every day I work at it, said a smiling Duncan, a native of the Dominican Republic. Manny pitches - and he's got a good breaking pitch and I hit, and hit and hit.

And his work is paying off.

Take Monday night, for instance. Batting right-handed against San * Francisco starter Vida Blue, Duncan knocked in the tying run with a double in the fifth inning. Then, with the bases loaded in the sixth and facing ace reliever Scott Garrelts, he tripled batting from the left side as the Dodgers erupted for seven runs en route to a 10-5 victory over the Giants, snapping their four-game win streak.

The New York Mets edged the Montreal Expos 3-2 in the only other National League game Monday night.

It was Duncan's first triple in the major leagues.

I led the Texas League in triples

and I led the Florida State League in triples, said Duncan. But thats my first one here. It must be harder to hit triples in the majw leagues.

The Dodgers pounded out 15 hits, including four by right fielder Mike Marshall and three by veteran catcher Steve Yeager, his first three-hit game in two years. i

The confidence is starting to roll, said Marshall. Everyone feels they can contribute, even when were down a couple of runs. Were not overconfident and were not cocky. Were just going out and playing hard.

The Dodgers have now won six of seven, nine of 12 and 15 of 19 and lead the San Diego Padres by five games fn the National League West.

The Dodgers trailed 3-1 after Jeff Leonards two-run homer in the sixth inning.

But Los Angeles paraded 10 batters to the plate in the bottom of the sixth in their biggest inning in two years. They scored eight runs in a game at San Diego in 1983.

Blue, 5-4, took the loss, but Garrelts bore the brunt of the attack.

Garrelts took a 0.99 eamed-run. average into the game, the best ERA in the majors. But he was shocked for

.MO.MRE.VL

ab r h bi

Cf 4 0 0 0 2b 4 0 0 0 rf 3 0 1 0 ss 4 110 lb 4 0 0 0 3b 4 1 2 2 cf 3 0 1 0 Whlfrd ph 10 0 0 Fitzgerlcf c 2 0 0 0 Francn ph 10 0 0 Butera c 0 0 0 0 BSmith p Shines ph Webstr pr Lucas p Totals

Raines

UWshtn

Dawson

Brooks

Driessn

Wallach

Winehm

NEW YORK

ab r h bi Dykstra cf 4 1 I 0 Bckmn 2b 3 10 0 Hrnndz lb Carter c Strwbry rf Heep If Paciork HJohsn Santana Aguilera Orosco

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 2 5 2 Totals

4 0 12 4 0 10 4 110 3 0 10 10 0 0 3b 3 0 1 1 ss 3 0 1 0 p 2 0 2 0 p 0 0 0 0

SA.N FRA.N

ab r h bi Gladden cf 5 1 1 0 Trillo 2b 5 110

CDavis rf 4 0 0 0 Leonard If 4 12 4 CBrown 3b 4 0 0 0 Brenly c 4 0 10

DGreen lb 2 1 2 1 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 Jeffcoat p Roenck pn MDavis p Uribe ss Blue p SThpsn lb

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 110

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

Duncan ss 5 1 2 4 Cabell 3b 4 0 0 0 Howell p BRussI ph Landrx cf Guerrer If Marshal rf 5 1 4 1 Niednfur p 0 0 0 0 Brock lb 5 0 0 1 Mldndo cf Yeager c Sax 2b Welch

0 0 0 0 1111 0 0 0 0 4 12 0

3 111

4 13 0 4 3 2 1 10 0 0

Totals

Bailor 34 3 9 3 Totals

Whitfield p 0 1 0 0

3b 0 0 0 0 36 10 13 9

31 3 9 3

.Montreal.......................000 000 0022

New York......................200 001 OOx 3

Game Winning RBI Hernandez (16). EBSmith. DPMontreal 1. LOB Montreal 5, New York 6. 2BDykstra, .Hernandez, Wallach. HRWallach (9). SBackman, Aguilera.

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal

BSmith L,12-4 7 8 3 2 0 7

Lucas 1 1 0 0 0 0

.New York

Aguilera W,4-3 7 1-3 3 0 0 2 4

Orosco S,ll 1 2-3 2 2 2 0 1

T-2;28. A-30,693.

San Francisco................001 002 200 5

Los Angeles...................000 017 02x10

Game Winning RBI Sax (2). E Gladden . LOBSan Francisco 7, Los Angeles 7. 2BDuncan, Brenly, Marshall 2, MX, Leonard. 3BDGreen, Duncan. HRDGreen (3), Leonard (12). S Blue 2, Welch, Bailor.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco Blue L,5^

Garrelts Jeffcoat MDavis Los .Angeles Welch W,6-l Howell Niednfuer WPGarrelts,

2:52.A-36,536.

5 1-3 2-3

2 1

Howell, MDavis. T

Royals Get...

(ContinuedFrom Page 11)

extra-inning games.

Yankees 8, Indians 2 Dave Winfield hit his 14th homer for New York in the ninth inning to make the game a rout, but it was his cue-shot grounder in the seventh that led to the tie-breaking run against Cleveland.

With the score tied 2-2, the Yankees had the bases loaded and two outs when Indians shortstop Julio Franco booted Winfields soft ground ball, .and Dan Pasqua followed with a two-run single for a 5-2 lead.

I always want a hit in that situa-

tion, but Im glad the run scored. ! We'll take a win any way we can get *it, Winfield said. Under normal .circumstances, the inning is over.

but the error sprung a leak.

. Winfield said the pitch was a big (lurveball that I hit off the end of the bat.

Ed Whitson, 6-7, picked up the victory, the fifth in his last six decisions, by allowing six hits in seven innings. Dave Righetti got his 18th save.

Bert Blyleven, 9-11, lost the chance for his 10th straight complete game and 16th of the season when Winfield homered with two outs in the ninth.

; The Yankees played the game without Manager Billy Martin, who was in Arlington, Texas, recovering from a punctured lung he suffered Sunday while receiving an injection for back spasms.

; Mariners 8, Twins 6 ^ Seattle had 15 hits, including two Bomers from Gorman Thomas and One from Dave Henderson, to outlast Minnesota.

Hendersons three-run blast off Frank Eufemia, 3-1, his ninth of the season, broke a 5-5 tie in the seventh after Alvin Davis led off with a double and Jim Presley was walked in-fontionally.

Thomas, who has hit five home runs in his last three games, belted a Cwo-run homer to cap a four-run Seattle first inning and added his 22nd of the season leading off the fifth for a 5-0 lead. The Twins tied the score with a two-run homer by Dave Engle and a three-run blast by Kirby Puckett.

Ed Nunez, 5-1, was the winner in relief.

Brewers 3, Rangers 2 Milwaukee, held to two hits through seven innings by knuckleballer Charlie Hough, rallied with two runs on consecutive RBI singles by Cecil Cooper and Ted Simmons with two outs in the eighth to beat Texas.

Ted Higuera, 8-6, a rookie lefthander, pitched a five-hitter for the Brewers, allowing only one walk and notching a career-high 12 strikeouts.

Paul Molitor started the Brewers rally with a two-out single and Robin Yount followed with a walk off Hough, 9-11, who had won four straight decisions. Cooper and Simmons then hit the game-tying and game-winning singles.

Pete OBrien had given Texas a 2-1 lead in the seventh with his 12th homer.

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

Puckett cf 5 1 1 3 Gaetti 3b 5 0 2 0

Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0

Brnnsky rf 4 1 2 0 Engle dh 5 2 12

Teufel 2b 3 0 10

Gagne ss 3 110

Smalley ss 1 0 0 0 Meier If 3 1 2 0

Bush If 10 0 0 Laudner c 4 0 1 1 Totals 38 6 11 6

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

ss 4 10 0 If 5 12 0 rf 4 12 2 dh 5 2 2 3 lb3 1 1 0 3b 4 1 2 0 cf 3 1 1 3 c 4 0 3 0

Ramos

Caldern

Cowens

GThms

ADavis

Presley

DHedsn

Kearney

Rynolds 2b 4 0 2 0

Totals

36 8 13 8

Minnesota......................000 002 310 6

Seattle..........................400 010 30x8

GameWinningRBI DHenderson (5). EReynolds DPMinnesota 2. LOB Minnesota 8, Seattle 10. 2BGaetti,

Calderon, Meier, ADavis, Kearney. 3B Brunansky. HRGThomas 2 (22), Engle (4), Puckett (3), DHenderson (9).

IP H R ER BB SO

.Minnesota

Viola 4 1-3 9 5 5 3 1

Lysander 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 1

Eufemia L,3-l 1-3 3 3 3 1 0

Filson 1 10 0 10

RDavis 2-3 0 0 0 1 1

Seattle

MYoung 6 2-3 8 5 5 3 5

Nunez W,5-l 2 1-3 3 1 0 0 2

T-3:07. A-16.571,

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four runs in only two-thirds of an inning three came home on Duncans triple. A wild pitch allowed Duncan to score.

Youre just going to have nights like this, said Garrelts. It was a bad pitch I made to Duncan and he todf advantage. It was one of thpse split-fingered pitches, and its the frst hit Ive given up on it.

Bob Welch, 6-1, benefited from the big inning to record his fifth straight win and his 14th in 16 career d^i-sions against the Giants.

Blue was making his first start since July 10, although he had appeared twice In relief since then.

After a long a laycrff, its strange, but you get tired quickly, said Blue, who had allowed only one run on four hits through the first five innings.

David Green gave the Giants a 1-0 lead when he hit his third homer leading off the third. Duncan doubled home Steve Sax with the tying run in the fifth befwe Le<mard gave the Giants the lead again in the top of the sixth with his 12th homer, coming with Manny Trillo aboard.

Then the Dodgers struck.

Fw execution, it was one of the best innir^ weve had in a long time, said Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda. Everyone did exactly

what they were supposed to do.

Mets 3. Expos 2 New York rookie Rick Aguilera wanted to give away half of his victory because he showed up at Shea Stadium with a 50-50 chance of pitching.

My right shoulder was very stiff and the trainer (Steve Garland) did a tremendous job, said Agiiilera. Once I got loose, I was fine. I would have liked to finish the game, but I. cant argue... we won.

Keith Hernandez doubled home two runs - he leads the major leagues with 16 game-winning RBIs - ?nd Aguilera, 4-3. and Jesse

Orosco, who got his llth savei combined on a five-hitter. Tim Wallachs ninth homer, a two-run s^ot off Orosco, accounted for Montreals runs in the ninth. 'ij.

Aguilera drew considerable praise from Manager Davey Johnson.

Hes at least a year ateead of schedule, Johnson said. His development is sensational. Rid: has more command of his pitcfUs and better consistency than (Ron); Darling and (Sid) Fernandez.

Aguilera walked two and str^ out four. He retired 11 batters in k row at one point. ^

Terps Chosen To Repeat

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

FOXFIRE VILLAGE, N.C. - Maryland surprised the Atlantic Coast Conference last year and captured the league title, but Coach Bobby Ross says the element of mystery is gone from the Terrapins and more of his opponents will be prepared to face him in the 1985 college football season.

Part of the reason is that Maryland faces a huge challenge at the start of the season. Opening day brings Penn State to College Park, followed by a trip to Boston College on Sept. 14. West Virginia travels to Maryland the next week and the non-conference streak ends when Ross team goes to Michigan on Sept. 28.

But Ross also says the Terrapins will be ready, too.

If you todi the last three seasons and you took our first two games, we would have won one game and lost five, Ross said during the ACCs summer kickoff. Im not saying were a slow starter weve played some pretty tough people. But I think well be a little bit better prepared this year simply because well be a little bit more experienced.

Ross said he and his staff have discussed the problem of getting off to a fast start and maintaining the momentum. Going back to 1980, Maryland has a 9-6 mark in their first three games with West Virginia having won two and lost three as the common opponent in that stretch.

As favorites to win the A(5c title in the pre-season poll, Ross said Maryland might have had a better chance at defending its title if sport-swriters and broadcasters had chosen someone else to win the title.

I think its a damn jinx to tell you the truth, Ross said. In each of the three previous years, ie teams that has been picked to Win the conference

did not win it. Thats my concern ever since I found out we were picked to benumberone. ^

A spectacular comeback victory over then sixth-ranked Miami, Fla., last Nov. 10 and a triumph over Tennessee in the Sun Bowl thrust MaryJhnd back into the national college spotlight and moved them into some t<^ 10 pre-season national polls. .,r

Ross is thinking more about getting off to a good start with the'lour non-conference games so the Terrapins will be ready for the ACC schedule.

Were going to have to be playing to our peak very early in the season, Ross said. We got all of our experimenting out of the way in the spring. Were not going to do any experimenting when we come back for tWo-a-days. Were going to get to our system andfwere going to apply it.

Clemson is no longer on ACC jobation and has been chosen second ill the pre-season. Coach Danny Ford isnt too sure about the pick because he lost so much experience due to graduation.

Nonethelts, Ford is just happy to get rid of the asterisk beside Clem-sons name in the standings, the sign that the school couldnt win the leUgue title no matter how many games it won. ; f

Were eligible this year, but we may not be any good, Ford said. I dont know which way youd rather be - good and not eligible or eligible and no good.

Georgia Tech, tied for fourth in last seasons title chase, is picked to finish third, while Virginia is chosen fourth after nearly taking it all in 1984.

North Carolina, last seasons pre-season pick for No. 1 and a third-place finisher, is the fifth choice, followed by Wake Forest, North Carolina Slate and Duke.

Strode Returns To Camp

By The Associated Press Things have returned to normal in the Miami Dolphins Training camp. Well, almost.

Veteran quarterback Don Strock, who Monday signed a two-year contract worth a reported $620,000, made his first appearance at camp. That might seem a bit abnormal, since Strock threw but six passes for the Super Bowl also-rans last season. But with record-setting quarterback Dan Marino still at home protesting the lack of progress in his bid for a new contract and backup Jim Jensen also absent hoping for a better deal, it provided a semblance of order for Coach Don Shula, who had been forced to alter his practices.

With Strock reporting to camp, we can start working with three teams again, Shula said Monday. For as early in training camp as we were, it was too much of a burden on the young guys. Now, we can get back to a more normal-type pace. Shula had been conducting practice with only the inexperienced pair of Bryan Clark and Lou.Pagley at quarterback.

Because Marino isnt in camp, Strock will be getting more work for a while. He said hes looking forward to it, but he still would like to see Marino return.

Were all hoping that they can get it all over with and we can get him in here, he said of Marinos contract problems. We all know his importance to the team.

But I think its important for me to get ready to play whether Dan comes back in or not. He could get hurt or something and I have to be

ready.

Dolphins officials had no new word on Marinos situation. He has been at home in Pittsburgh since Friday, one day after he left camp, and has built up $2,500 in fines since then for missing practices.

Also missing from the Miami camp are a half dozen high-profile holdouts, including safeties Lyle and Glenn Blackwood, wide receiver Nat Moore and linebacker Bob Brudzin-ski.

Other camps around the National Football League were anything but normal Marino wasnt the only big-name player missing.

Running back Eric Dickerson of the Los Angeles Rams, who set the NFL single-season rushing record with 2,105 yards in 1984, officially became a holdout Monday when he failed to report to the Rams camp. He is seeking to extend the four-year, $2.2 million contract he signed as a rookie in 1983, when he rushed for* 1,808 yards.

At a press conference, Dickerson handed out a prepared statement explaining that his original contract was composed of four one-year agreements which the Rams can terminate at any time. Its a oneway contract, the statement said, adding that John Shaw, a Rams vice president, had agreed to extend the deal and then changed his mind.

Im in a high-risk business, Dickerson continued. The average life of a running back is only 32 years. I could get hurt at any time. Then whos going to pay for my Aunt Violas house?

However, Dickerson was op

timistic that the matter could be resolved soon, saying, I dont think this will go on very long.

In New York, the Jets remain without, veteran offensive tackle Marvin Powell, whose agent, Bradley Peter, said, Were getting nowhere. Powell is also seeking a new contract.

The Giants are working without cornerback Mark Haynes and defensive ends George Martin and Casey Merrill, all clients of agent Howard Slusher.

Running back Tony Dorsett of the Dallas Cowboys, who switched to Slusher, has not reported to camp, saying he wants to renegotiate his contract. He is in the fourth year of a seven-year deal that pays $400,000 a year.

Dorsett could be fined $1,000 a day for missing camp, but Coach Tom Landry said he wants to talk to the player before deciding whether to do that. Dorsett recently received a $400,000 back tax notice from the Internal Revenue Service, which seized two of his houses and has attached his paychecks since last October.

Meanwhile, the Cowboys waived offensive tackle Darryl Ursery, but the rookie wasnt unemployed very long. He was claimed and signed by the Washington Redskins, who released 12 other players and have yet to sign star running back John

Riggins.

Nevertheless, Riggins remamed in the headlines. According to a report in Tuesdays editions of the Washington Post, Riggins was arrested last week in Reston, Va., on a drunk in public charge.

Football Officials Meeting Scheduled ^

There will be an orieiSation meeting for those interested*lb football officiating on Wednesday at 7 p.m.

The group will bee in the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department offices at Jaycee Park.

Anyone interested in being an official is invited to attend. 7

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. tsi.C.

Tuesday. July 30,1985 i3

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Bowling

Tunday SummorMln

W I

Overtofti Ski Shop........27 13

Go For It......................25 15

Pt^'sPiua Den.........22 18

Hif or Miss...................20 20

Curtain Factory............13 27

MisTiU.........................13 27

game-series; Pat Cannon

Rec Basketball

.\dull Summer

Leading scorers; C-Ronnie Woreley ft. Glenn Duffie 12: B-Danny Cannon 10

Mr. Cs.. Raiders...

.24 36-80

.25 40-65

Leadingscarers: .M-Bobby Wig-Kins 2S.jFreddie Cherry 18; R-Dooald Freeman 20. Buddv O'Neill 12

Craiy J's IGA...............31 26-57

Fantaslics....................38 3169

Leading scorers: C-Timmy Edwards 14. Oliver Maye II: F-dionald Howard 18. Dennis Bradley 14

Baseball Standings

Bv The .Associated Press .4.MERIC.A.N LEAGlE East Division

W L Pet. GB Toronto 63 37 .630 -

New York 54 42 . 563 7

Detroit 52 45 536 9'j

Boston 52 46 .531 10

Baltimore SO 47 .515 tl>.

Milwaukee 42 54 . 438 19

Cleveland 30 67 .309 31'2

West Division California 56 42 .571

Kansas City 53 44 .546 2>j

Oakland 51 47 . 520 5

Chicag 48 47 .505 6>>

Seattle 47 52 475 9'2

Minnesota 45 52 .464 10*2

Tenas 39 60 .394 17'2

Aiooday's Games Kanw City 4. Detroit 2 Newmk 8. Cleveland 2 Toronto 4. Baltimore 3.10 innings Milwaukee 3. Texas 2 SeattieB. Minnesota 6 Only games scheduled Tuesday 's Games New York (Cowley 8-4 and Shirley 3-2 at Cleveland (Heaton 5-12 and Romero 0-l).2(t-n)

Kansas City (Leibrandt 10-5) at DetroiKMorris 11-6). (n)

Toronto (Stieb 10-6) at Baltimore (Flanagan 1-1). (n)

Chicago I Sea ver 10-8) at Boston (Boyd 11-8). (n)

Texas (Hooton 5-5) at Milwaukee (Haas 7-5). (n)

Minnesota (Smithson 10-7) al SeattlelSwift3-4).(n)

Califoi3iia (Witt 8-7) at Oakland (Sutton 6).(n)

,. .Wednesday's Games Kansas City at lietroit Texas^at Milwaukee Minnesota at Seattle New York at Cleveland. (n)

Toronto at Baltimore, (n)

Chicago at Boston, (n)

California at Oakland. (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

W L Pet. GB St. Louis 59 37 .615 -

New York 57 41 .582 3

Montreal 56 44 .560 5

Chicago 51 46 .526 8'2

Phila^hia 44 53 454 15'2

PitUburgh 31 65 . 323 28

West Division Los Angeles 57 40 .588

San Diego 53 46 .535 5

Cincinnati 51 45 . 531 5'2

Houston 45 54 .455 13

Atlanta 43 54 .443 14

San Francisco 39 61 .390 19'2

'Mondays Games New Y,ork 3. Montreal 2 Los Angeles 10, San Francisco 5 Onlygames scheduled Tuesday's Games St. Louis (Kepshire 7-6) at Chicago (Eckersley 7-5)

Montreal (Gullickson 10-6) at New York (Gooden 15-3). (n)

Philadelphia (Gross 9-8) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden 5-11). (n)

Houston (Ryan 8-8) at Cincinnati (Soto*H).(n')

San Dimo (Show 7-7) at AtlanU (Mahler 1541). (n>

San Francisco (Hammaker 3-9) at Loa Angeles (Valenzuela I24li. (n) Wednesday 's Games Montreal at New York St . Louis at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. (n) Houston at Cincinnati. (n)

San Diego at Atlanta. 1 n 1 San Francisco at Los Angeles.' n)

Carolina League

Bv The .Wsorialed Press

Northern division

tt I. Pet. GB

xLynchburg 25 13 658 -

Pnnce William 19 18 514 5'-

Salem 15 19 441 8

Hagerstown 12 23 343 U'2

SOI THERN DIVISION

W I. Pci. GB

Peninsula 24 12 67 -

Kinston 22 13 629 1'-

xWinslon-Salem 14 20 .412 9

Durham 12 25 324 12'-

Xfrst4ulf rhampioii

Vlonoav's Rrsahs Salem at Kinston.jppd. rain Prince William 4. W inston-Salem 2 Lvnchburg6. Peninsula 5 Durham 9. Hagerstown 3

Tundav's Games Salem at Kinslon '

' Winston-Salem at Prince William Peninsula at Lynchburg Durham al Hagerstown

Wednesdav'tGames Lynchburg at Durham Prince William at Kinston Peninsula at Salem Winston-Salem at Hagerstown

League Leaders

Bv The Associated Press

.American league

BATTING ( 240 at bats)-R.Henderson, New York, .353; Brett, Kansas City. .349; Boggs. Boston, .345; Lacy. Baltimore. .MS; Whitaker. Detroit. .317.

RUNSR.Henderson, New York. 84: Ripken, Baltimore. 73; Whitaker, Detroit, 71; Molitor. Milwaukee, 68: E.Murray. Baltimore, 63; M.Davis, Oakland. 63; Wilson. Kansas City, 63.

RBl-Mattingly. New York, 78; E.Murray, Baltimore, 77; Ripken. Baltimore, 67; K.Gibson, Detroit, 65; Rice, Boston, 65,

HITS-Boggs, Boston. 131; Wilson. Kansas City, 123; Whitaker. Detroit, 121; Garcia, Toronto, 119; Puckett, Minnesota. 119.

DOUBLESMattingly, New York, 31. Buckner, Boston, 28; Boggs. Boston, 26; G.Walker. Chicago, 25; Cooper, Milwaukee, 24; Gaetti. Minnesota, 24.

TRli>LES-Wilson, Kansas City. 13; Puckett, Minnesota, 10; Butler. Cleveland, 8-Cooper, Milwaukee. 8; 7 are tied with S.

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

STOLfeN BASES-R Henderson, New York, 46; Wilson, Kansas City, 31; Butler, Cleveland, 30, Pettis, California, 30; Collins, Oakland, 25; Garcia. Toronto, 25; Moseby, Toronto, 25.

PITCHING (8decisions)-Guidry, New York, 13-3, .813, 2.88; Birtsas, Oakland, 7-2, .778. 3.12; Romanick, California, ,12-4, ,750, 2.94; Saberhagen. Kansas City. 12-5, .706, 2.85; D.Moorc. California, 7-3, .700, 1,38.

STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Cleveland, 129; Morris. Detroit, 121;

Gwynn. San Diego. 115; Herr. St.Louis. 115: Paner. Cincinnati. 112; Sandberg. Chicago. lOB.

DOL'BLE^Waltach. Montreal. 26; Hernandez. .New York. 23; Herr, Sl.Louis, 23; 6are tied with 22 TRIPLES-McGee. St.Louis. 12; Raines. Montreal. 8; Samual, Philadelphia. 8; Coleman. St Louis. 6: Gladden. San Francisco. 6 HOME RUNS-.Murphy. Atlanta. 26; Guerrero. Los Arieles. 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 deci sionsiFranco, Cincinnati. 9-1. .900, 2.28; Gooden, New York, 15-3, .833. 1 74: Hawkins. San Di^o, 13-3. .813. 3.11: Anduiar. St.Louis. 17-4. .810. 2.31; Hershiser. Los Angeles. 11-3, .786. 2.41.

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York. 163; Soto. Cincinnati. 141; Ryan, Houston. 139; Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 134; J.DeLeon. Pittsburgh. 116.

s"X

Atlanta, 17

Transactions

Bv The .Associated Press BASEBALL American l.eagur KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Placed Buddy Biancalana. shortstop, on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled Jim Scranton, infielder, from Omaha of the American Association.

National Le^ue MONTREAL EXTOS-Signed Mike Aheame. pitcher, and assigned him to Jamestown of the New York-Penn League NEW YORK METS-Optioned

Bill Latham, pitcher, to Tidewater il Leagu

ed Ron Gardenhire, infielder, from

of the Internauonal League. Recall-

Tidewater

BASKETBALL .National Basketball Association MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Waived

iQIAmvP,t Ivkx/i 8 10 1-rVWVIlj AmAf

F.Bannister, Chicago, 114; Burns,

.Cali' '

Chicago. 113; Witt, California, 105.

SAVESQuisenberry, Kansas City, 23; Hernandez, Detroit, 20; /kowell, Oakland, 20;' D.Moore, California, 19; Righetti, New York, 18.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (240atbats)-McGee, St.Louis. .338; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .329; Herr, St.Louis, .325; Templeton, San Diego, .302; Parker, Cincinnati, .299.

RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 76; Raines, Montreal, 71; Guerrero, Los Angeles. 70: Coleman, St.Louis. 69; Sandberg, Chicago, 66.

RBIMurphy, Atlanta, 77; Herr, St.Louis, 74; Parker, Cincinnati, 72; J Clark, Si.Louis. 71; G.Wilson, Philadelphia, 66.

HlTS-McGee, St.Louis. 119;

(^entin Anderson, forward, and Vince Brookins, guard.

FOOTBALL National Football Leauge ATUNTA FALCONS-Released Luis Zendeias, kicker, Nick Llewellyn ami Alvin Ward, guards, Tracey Mack, linebacker, Melvin Dean, comerback, Don Walker, tight ene, and Michael Jones, wide receiver.

BUFFALO BILLS-Named Dick Jauron assistant coach. Waived Al Wenglikowski, linebacker. James Hargrove, runni^ back, Mike Leavell fullback. Gerry Quinlivan, linebacker, John Roos, defensive back, and Anthony Gulley, wide receiver.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Cut Felix McDowell, tight end, and Alvin Walker, running back KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Art Still, defensive end.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Released Jim Colquit, punter, Lorenzo Bouier, running back, Leon Gordon and Ralph Battle, defensive backs, and Ricky Chapman, linebacker.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Waived Herman Holloway, running back, and Ralph Clark ana Dan Wiedenhoff, offensive lineman.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ers-Waived John Mazur, quarterback. Hassan Aboulhosn. punter. James Brown, defensive tackle. Lynden Brown, safety, Vyn Goodman, Marvin Jackmon and Raymond Morris, linebackers. Announced that Tony -Camp, tight end. left training camp.

WASmNGTON RED^INS-Signed Mark Moseley, kicker, to a series of one-year contracts Signed Darryl Ursery, offensive tackle. Released Floyd Layher and Ron Peterson, offensive tackles, Jim Auer and Ton Viane, defensive tackles, Marv Alien, Louis Haynes and Bob Knapton, linebackers. Rod Falter, safety. Gene Lake, running back. Bill Legg, center Brian Allen, wide reciever, and Ricky Smith, comerback.

HOCKEY National Hockey Le^ue MONTREAL CANADIENS-Announced that Jacques Lemaire resigned as coach but will remain with the team as director of hockey personnel. Named Jean Perron coach.

rOI.I.EOE

CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION-Named Bill Beagan commissioner.

IOWAAnnounced the resignation of Joedy Gardner, assistant basketball coach, to take a head coaching position in Scotland in the European League

NORTHERN ARIZONA-Named Tom Jurich assistant athletic director.

STONY BROOK-Named Jim Stiegerwald and Louis Schiavetta assistant football coaches.

Sports Festival

BATON ROUGE. La (APi -Monda s results in the sixth National sports Festival:

Yachting 47t Cl* S-race medal competition 1, Merideth Adams and Amy Warden, Newport. R 1.14 4 penalty ints 2, Bill Draheim and Keith ....drews, Austin, Texas, 20.0 3. Heather Gregg, South Harwich, Mass and Julie Starkweather, Riverside. Conn , 22 7 4, Brady Sih and Bryant Sih, Novato. Calif, 28 0 5, Bob Adam. Salem. Mass., and Ken DelPapa. Marblehead, Mass.. M4. 6, .Morgan Larson, Capitola, Calif,, and Hogan Beattie, Corte Madre, Calif., 35 0 7, Helen Ziegler. Darien, Conn., and Libby Connolly. Rye, N Y.. 47 4 8. Susan Dierdorff and Diane Burton. Annapolis. Md.. 500

9, Flurry Norman. Metairie, La., and Sid Charbonnet. New Orleans. 50.7, 10, Lisa Niece and Pat Raymond. Seattle. 53.0. 11. Linda Tobaoda. Brick, N.J., and Cecy Castruccio, Norfolk, Va., 65.0. 12, Peter Johnson Newport, R !., and David Nelson, Duxbury, Mass., 65.0. 13, Joe Logan and Sebastian Gara, Miami, 66.7. 14. Sarah Steel and Libby Johnson, Seattle, 67 7. 15, Mike Sturman and Sandy Adler. Canoga Park, Calif, 88 0.

Tennis Men Singles Semirinah

Rich Benson, Ogden, Utah, def. David Wolf, Skillman, N.J., 6-3,6-4.

Tim Donovan. Pittsburgh, def Joby Foley, Virginia Beach. Va,, 6-t, 3-6,6-3.

Doubles First Round Joby Foley, Virginia Beach, Va., and Jeff ODwyer. Pittsford, N.Y., def. Kekua Beamer. Mililani, Hawaii, and Bruce Sylva, Lahaina, Hawaii. 6-4,1-6,6-3.

Semifinals Steve Jung, Hacienda Heights, Calif., and Mark Keil, Albuquerque, N.M., def. Tim Donovan, Pittsburgh, and David Wolf, Skillman, N.J., 6-2,6-3.

Foley and ODwyer def. Reich Chandler, Lufkin. Texas, and Mitch Michulka, Dallas, 4-6,6-1,6-4. WOMEN Singles Semifinals Sharon Fletcher, Spokane, Wash., def. Eleni Rossides, default.

Nicole Arendt, Princeton, N.J., def. Chesley Seals, San Antonio, Texas, 7-5,6-1.

Doubles Semifinals Sharon Fletcher, Spokand, Wash., and Dawn Parkhurst, Houston, def., Chesley Seals, San Antonio, Texas, an Eiizabeth Canzoneri, Stone Mountain, G., 6-3.6-3.

Michelle Mras, Anaheim, Calif., and Diana Merrett, Richardson, ' Texas, def. Jenny Moe, Edina, Minn., and Julie Fairchild, Stockton, Calif., 6-2,4-6,6-3.

MIXED .Semifinals Nicole Arendt, Princeton, N.J., and Rich Benson, Ogden, Utah, def Eleni Rossides. Washington, D.C., and David Wolf, Skillman, N.J.. d^ault.

Mitch Michulka, Dallas, and Diana Merrett, Richardson, Texas, def. Sharon Fletcher, Spokane. Wash., and Kurt Streeter, Seattle, Wash. 6-2,7-5.

Taekwondo Fin First Round Lueng Pham Dayton, Ohio, dec Sam Pejo, Binghamton. N.Y.

Robert Leacn, Philadelhpia, dec. Craig DeRosa, New York Second Round Pejo dec DeRosa

WFU Adds Eddie Payne To New Candidate List

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Wake forest athletic officials plan interviews this week with three candidates vying to replace Carl Tacy as the schools basketball coach.

The Interviews are to be conducted by Atliletic Director Gene Hooks and Wake;Forest President Thomas Hearii and a seven-member screening c^mittee. Hooks said he didnt know.?Slhich of the three candidates Xaviers Bob Staak, Ohio Univer-sityS'^Danny Nee and Belmont Abbeys"Eddie Payne will be inter-viewed-first.

We dont want to put that kind of pressure on them, Hooks said. It will be in a Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday timeframe.

Hooks had sought Gary Williams,

Elliott Holds Foint Lead

DAETONA beach, Fla. (AP) -Bill EJiott is sitting on top of a large lead ta the NASCAR Winston Cup Gran National points, but the DawsMville, Ga., driver isnt taking anythSObg for granted.

Were still taking every race one at a time, said Elliott, who leads second-place Darrell Waltrip by 143 points. With 11 races left this year, youre only talking an average of two or three positions a race.

Elliott has built up 2,656 points, compared to 2,513 for Waltrip.

By finishing three places ahead of Elliott in each race the rest of the season, Waltrip could overtake him for the championship.

Elliott finished fourth to winner Cale Yarborough in Sundays Talladega 500 at Alabama International.' Motor Speedway. Waltrip finished ninth.

Neil Bonnett is third in the standings with 2,415 points, followed by Geoff Bodine at 2,385; Ricky Rudd at 2,340; Harry Gant at 2,335; Kyle Petty at 2,285; Terry Labonte at 2,269; Bobby Allison at 2,267; and Lake Speed at 2,125.

Elliott leads the circuit in money-wiiinings with $732,293, the highest 17-rac figure ever recorded. Waltrip is second with $675.548,

Ken Schrader of Fenton, Mo., maintained his lead in the Champion Spark Plug Rookie of the Year standings with 177 points to the 162 of second-place Eddie Bierschwale of San Antonio, Texas.

head basketball coach at Boston College. After Williams toured the Wake Forest campus last week, he turned down the offer.

Payne, 34, is scheduled for an interview today, with Staak scheduled to come in late Tuesday night for a Wednesday interview and Nee to follow on Thursday.

Theyre the candidates this week, Hooks joked. All three are vei7 good coaches and all very attractive. Were talking to thethree of them, but that is no indication well name a coach this week.

Payne, a native of Winston-Salem, was not on the original list of candidates to replace Tacy, but the 33-year-old graduate of Wake Forest has received the support of school backers who remember him from his playing days at the Atlantic Coast Conference school.

Joining Wake Forest as a walk-on in the 1969-70 season, Payne led Tacys first ACC tournament team to an upset of North Carolina in 1973 by scoring 18 points. At Belmont Abbey, Paynes first team finished 17-9 and reached the NAIA District 26 tournament.

The Crusaders missed the District 26 playoffs in 1983 after finishing 15-14, but rebounded with a 26-11 record in 1984 and earned Payne state NAIA coach of the year honors.

Last years Belmont Abbey team was 21-10.

I have interest in the position, said Payne, also the athletic director at Belmont Abbey. I want to help

the basketball program and I want to improve myself professionally.

Staak, 37, is 88-86 in six seasons at Xavier. His 1983 team won the Midwestern City Conference title and made the NCAA tournament for the second time in the schools history. The Musketeers won two games in the 1984 National Invitation Tournament, but fell to 16-13 last year.

Nee, who recently turned 40, has an 85-59 record in five seasons at Ohio. The Bobcats have qualified for the NCAA tournament twice in the past three seasons and have won 65 games in that span.

Hooks would not comment on whether any more candidates would be interviewed by the committee, but said I am still talking to quite a number of people.

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Ptuim dec Leacn

Third Round Pejo dec Leach Pham dec. DeRosa

<hanipionbip Pham dec Pejo

Bantamweifthls Find Round Thomas Strozier, Cleveland, dec Chris Darlow. Peekskill. N.Y.

Han Won Lee. Ann Arbor. Mich . dec. Ranell Thompson. Cleveland Second Round Lee dec. Strozier Thompson dec Darlow Third Round Thompson def. Strozier, default Lee def. Darlow. default Championship Lee dec . Thompson

Lightweights First Round Myung Chan Kim, Millersville, Md., dec. Steven Capener, Bozeman, Mont.

Kareem Ali Jabbar. Chicago, dec Ruben Figuerora, Binghamton.

Second Round Kim dec. Figuerora Jabbar dec. Capener Thira Round Jabbardec Kim Figueror*fec Capener Ciiampionship Kim def. Jant^

M^lmeighls l#st Round Herbert Perez, Trenton, N.J.. dec (Juinton Wood, Houston John Lee, Boston, dec Davis Martin, Binghamton, N.Y Second Round Martin dec. Wood Lee def. Perez, default Third Round Lee dec Wood Marlin dec. Perez

Championship Martin dec. Lee

Rowing MEN Junior Double Sculls t, Al Green, Barrington. R.I, and Will Phelps, Pawtucket, R., 6 minutes. 59.9 seconds. 2, Scott Goble and Mark Riddell, Durham, N H., 7:08.8. 3, Joe Caminiti and Paul Caminiti, Pelham Manor, N.Y., 7;09.3. 4, Todd Green, Edgewater, N.J., and George Henry, Wantagh, N.Y., 7:24.8.

Junior Four with Coxswain 1, x-Mary Kita, Seattle, John Amory, Mercer Island, Wash., Josh Millard. Seattle. Steve Schneider, Seattle, and Chris. DeVore, Seattle. 6:55.0.2, x-Sean Ryan, Philadelphia, Jeff Pesot, Gulph Mills, Pa., Dave Aureden, Wynnewood. Pa^, Pat Bradley, Absecon, N.J., and George Marsdan, Marlton, N.J., 7:01.3. 3, x-John Kelliher, Melrose. Mass., Christopher Hamilton, Cambridge, Mass., Robert Maier, Belmont, Mass.. James King, Cambridge, Mass.. and Kim Littell, Cambridge, Mass., 7:03.8. 4, x-Tom Sanford, Hyde Park, N.V., Steve Blatney, Doylestown, Pa., Sean Hall, Arlington, Va., George Valtz. La Jolla, Calif., and Jay Brooks, Alexandria, Va., 7:06.2.

Senior Single Sculls 1, Jim McGowan, Pelham. N.Y., 7:37.7.2, Jim Moulton, Norwich, Vt., 7:41.1. 3, Ken Forstmeier, New Rochelle, N.Y., 7:46.6. 4, Sean Sutton, Northampton, Mass.,7:49.0. Senior Pair without Coxswain 1, Robert Salonites. Woodland, Calif,, and Patrick Bronder, Philadelphia. 7:17.9.2. Kevan Vance and John Boyle, Long Beach. Calif., 7:18.4 3, Kevin Kiser, Royal Center, Ind.. and Mike Peters. Goshen. Ind.. 7:27 2 4, Daemon Anastas, San Diego, and Bruce Appleyard, BerKiliy,CnUI..7:34.0

. WOMEN

Junior Single Sculls I. Tamar Klausner, Philadelphia, 9:02.0 2, Vanessa Sampimn, San Diego, 9:04.4. 3, Allison McGowan, Pelham, N Y.. 9:10.96. 4, Sarah Garner, Madison, Wis, 9:14.7.

Senior Double SciUls 1. Betsy Barlow, Fair Haven, N.J., and Suzanne Hunsicker. Hanover, N.H., 7:44 6. 2, Anna Pelrella, Durham, N.H.. and Diane DeLuca, Philadelphia, 7:46.0. 3, Wendy Davis, Palm Springs. Calif., and Barbara Holdren. Boise, Idaho. 7:58.8. 4, DacIa Clavton, South Hamilton. Mass., and Janet Baker, Darien, Conn., 8:12.9.

Junior Four with Coxswain 1, x-Mary Joyce, Liverpool, N.Y., MaryLynne Wrye, Oakdale, Calif., Debnie Meyn, Absecon, N.J., Kara Hurley, Revere, Mass., and Kim Jordan. Liverpool, N.Y., 7:58.3, 2, x-Lisa Duzan. Bellevue, Wash., Meegan Amen, Seattle, Christine

Lyme. Conn , 8 07 2 4. x-Constance Piper, Seattle. Jennie Teel. Seattle. Kristen Walker, Essex, Conn , Jennifer Smith, Simsbury, Conn , and Andrea Arndt, Madison. Wis , 8:16.6

Senior Pair without Coxswain

1. Kelly Mariz, Palos Verdes. Calif , and Heidi Hook, Auburn, Calif.. 8:13.7. 2, Bronwvn Malicoal. Provincetown, .Mass ! and Kim Goody, East Andover, N.H . 8:20 41 3 Cynthia Kneip. Mercer Island, Wash , and Hildegard Emslantler, Rochester, Minn.. 8:27 5 4. Carol Feeney, Oak Park. Ill, and Ann Sirenske, Lansing. .Mich .8:31.7.

.Swimming MEN 400 Freestyle 1, Jeff Olsen. Austin, Texas, four minutes. 1.19 seconds. 2. Andre DuPlessis, New Orleans. 4:01 59 3. Tim Gallaudet. Westlake Village. Calif.. 4:05.32 . 4. Steve Herron, Kirkland. Wash., 4:05.72. 5. Vance Tankersley, Miami, 4:06.35.6, David McCarty, Mission Viejo, Calif,. 4:07.38, 7, Rodney Kirschenman. Omaha Neb , 4:08.63 8, Anthony Mondello. Plano. Texas. 4:12.96 200 Backstroke 1, Mike Doggs. Howard Beach. N.Y., 2:06,19 2, David Mack, Campbell, Calif., 2:06.66 3. Jeff Rouse, Fredericksburg, Va 2:09 72. i, John Bundhand, Morgan Hill. Calif., 2:11.50; 5, Todd Robinson, Metairie, La., 2:11.63 6, Bryan Teter, Columbia, S.C., 2:12,34 7. Doug Beach, Walnut Creek, Calif, 2:12^7. 8, Rick Williams. St. Charles Park, III , 2:13.22.

200 Individual Medley I, Byron Burson, Garland, Texas, 2:08 83. 2 (tie). Jeff Garr, Bellevue. Wash., and Mike Barrowman. Rockville. Md.. 2:10.53 4, Mike Irvin, Riverside, Calif., 2:10.57. 5, Kirk Stackle, Pensaquitos. Calif., 2:11.27. 6, Marc Croggin, Atlanta. 2:11.95. 7. Joe Auer, Winter Park, Fla., 2:12.34. 8. Mark Birnbrich, Columbus. Ohio. 2:13.32.

' too ButterHv 1. Jih) Askervold, Fort Lauderdale, Fla , 56 03 2, Brad Bailey, Tomball, Texas, 56 44 , 3, Sean Shimmel, Ridgewood, N.J., 57.25 4 (tie), Matthew Mitchell, Long Beach, Calif., and Will Giambaluo, Marietta, Ga., 57.43. 6, Brent Long, Portland, Ore., 57.44 . 7, Mike Non-nan, Birmingham, Mich.. 57.89. 8, Karl Staggs. San Antonio. Texas, 59.30.

800 Freestyle Relay 1, North A (Andy Edmondson. St. Charles, III., Eric Lang Portland, Ore., Kurt Dickson, Inglewood, Calif., Roddy Kirschenman, Omaha, Neb ), 7:47.51 2, South B (Joe Auer, Winter Park, Fla., Jeremy Selmon, Creve Couer, Mo , Vance Tankfersley, Miami, Andrew DuPlessis, New Orleans, 7:51.11. 3, East A (John Davis, Weston. Conn., Mark Birnbrich, Columbus, Ohio, Tom Virag, Cary, N.C., Byron Burson, Garland. Texas). 7:51.42. 4, East B (John Ritch. Mount Kisco, N.Y., Greg Farrier, Mission Viejo, Calif ., Rene Concepcion, San Carlos, Calif., Dan Novinski, El Toro, Calif.,), 7:52.48 . 5. South A (Eric Heil, Little Rock, Ark., Jim Askervold Fort Lauderdale. Fla., Mike Dobbs. Howard Beach. N.Y., Brent Axline, Westerville, Ohio), 7:58.44. 6, West A (David McCarty, Mission Viejo, Calif., Karl Staggs, San Antonio, Texas, Chris Smith, Burke. Va., Jeff Olsen, Austin. Texas), 8:(X).73. 7, North B (Brent Lang. Portland, Ore., Tim Gallaudet, Westlake Village, Calif., Mike Irvin, Riverside, Calif., David Fix. St. Cj^es, 111 ). 8;02.61. 8, West B

____________, jafi

Garr, Bellevue, WaslTTBrad Bailey, Tomball, Texas, John Keppeler. Loveland. Colo, 8:23.52.

WOMEN 800 Freestyle Relay I, South B (Molly Magill, Largo, Fla., Karen Kraemer, Palo Alto, Calif., Melanie Valerio. Campbell. Pa , Melanie Wirtner, Bethel Park, Pa.), 8:26.21. 2, East A (Marti Robinson. Camarillo, Calif., Pam Franklin, Upper Marlboro, Md., Michelle Butcher, Alpine, Calif.. Lori Holmes, Williamstown, Mass.), 8:29.21. 3, North A (Lisa Schreiber, Florence. Ky . Katherine Creighton, Cincinnati. Jean Millen. Midlothian,

Va. .Mario Bisseger. Kiversioe, Calif ), 8:29 25 4. West A (Kristin Winn. Mission Viejo, Calif. .Michelle Thompson. Overland. Kan . Rachael Weighlman. Longwood, Fla , Cathv Riten. Mount Kisco. N V i, 8:33 8,1

5. South B (Laura Hallin. Baton Rouge. La . Andrew Szekely. Bowling Green. Ohio, Karen Burges-s. Colonial Heights. ()hil. Marv Moavero. Broadview Heights. Ohibi. 8-.1390

6. North B (Collette Vandeberg. Barrington. HI. Jillann Hall. Fairfax, Va^ Kristen Linchan. Sarasota. Fla . Chrissv Ahmann, Clayton. Calif I. 8:33.9. 7, East B (Monica Ward. Riverside. Calif . Jennifer Linder, Des Moines. Iowa. Lisa Anderson. Minneapolis. Kimberly Hughes. Columbus, Ga i, 8 .39 56. 8, West B (Shari Countryman. Brown Deer. Wis.. Marilvn Peck. San Diego, Calif. .Maiireen Haslach. Lake Oswego. Ore, Jeanne Gib bons. Hew l^de Park. NY, 8:40 09

2*0 Breaststroke 1. Karen McClure. St. Louis. Mo , 2:39 18. 2. Mary Ruppe. Mishawaka. Ind , 2:41.55. 3, Jenny Toton. Novato. Calif , 2:42 96 4, Tanya Williams, Fort Lauderdale. Fla. 2:43 04 5, Brooke Hanley, Greenwich, Conn , 2:4.3.35. 6. Liz Stretcher. Spartanburg S.C., 2:43 85 . 7, Amy Lowe, Bellevue. Wash., 2:44 15. 8, Christy Richardson. San Jose. Calif, 2:47.02.

I.5U0 Freestyle 1, Molly Magill, Largo. Fla., 16:51.84. 2, Jennifer Linder, Des Moines, fowa, 17:04.72. 3, Katherine Creighton, Cincinnati, 17:13.87 4, Wendy King, Pappillion. Neb , 17:14,40. 5, Nancy (Jrigg, Burbank. Calif,, 17:19 40 6. Shari Countryman Brown Deer, Wis., 17:29 87.

7. Marilyn Peck, San Diego, Calif, 17:31.52. 8, Cindy Whitmore. Santa Barbara. Calif., 17:54.37

too Freeslvle I, Jeanne Gibbons,' Wayne. Pa., 58.11. 2, Collette Vandenberg, Barrington, 111. 58,62. 3, Cathy Ritch. Mount Kisco, N Y.. 58.70. 4 (tie), Marti Robinson. Camarillo. Calif, and Karen Burgess. Colonial Heights, Va.. 59 22. 6, Lisa Schreiber, Cincinnati, 59.27. 7, Pam Franklin, Upper Marlboro, .Md, 59.30. 8. Karla Mosdell. Stone Mountain. Ga. 1:00 13.

Speedskating

1.50(1

1. Andy Gabel. Northbrook. 111., 2:56.84 . 2, Dave Cruickshank, Northbrook, 111., 2:57.46. 3, Dave Pavlacic. Florissant. Mo. 4, David Besteman. MadLson. Wis. 5. Mark Greenwald, Park Ridge, III 6, Tom Riley, Madison. Wis 500

1, Dave Pavlacic. Florissant. Mo., 48.78, 2. David Besteman. Madison, Wis , 49.14. 3. Andy Gabel, Northbrook, 111 4, Tom Carter, Park Ridge, ill.

WOMEN

1.500

1, Bonnie Blair, Champaign, til.. 2:55.07 . 2, Tammi Rosbeck. Cleveland, 2:57.14 3, Tara Laszlo, St, Paul, Minn 4, Wendy Goelz, Buffalo, N.Y. 5, Heather Trepanier, Naperville, 111. 6, Becky Mane, Milwaukee, dq.

500

1, Bonnie Blair, Champaign, III.. 50.72 (Sports Festival record; old record. So 99. Blair, 1983). 2. Becky Mane, Milwaukee. 55.26; 3. Wendy Goelz. Buffalo, N.Y. 4, Laura Zucherman, Whilefish Bay, Wis.

Table Tennis MEN Pool One

Sean O'Neill. Vienna, Va., and John AUen.. Louisville. Ky.. def. Dean Doyle, Gardnerville, Nev , and Jerry Thrasher, Miami, Fla., 18-21, 2I-1L 21-15.

O'Neill and Allen def George Brathwaite, Roosevelt Island. N Y ., and Ben Nisbet. Falls Church, Va., 21-13, 21-14.

Doyle and Thrasher def. Brathwaite and Nisbet, 21-16,21-6 Scott Butler, Iowa City, Iowa, and Jim Butler. Iowa City. Iowa. def. O'Neill and Allen, 21-lL 21-15.

S Butler and J. Butler def. Doyle and Thrasher, 18-21,21-11,21-13.

Brathwaite and Nisbet def S. Butler and J Butler. 21-19.21-17 Pool Two

Lim M)ng Chu), Bedford. Mass., and Randy Seemiller. Pittsburgh, def Perry' Schwartzberg. Houston, and Dave Sakai. Lanham. Md , 21-12.21-23,2116 Chui and Seemiller def Khoe Nguyen. Santa Clara Calif , and Gene Lonnon. St Paul. Minn.. 21-16, 21-8

Chui ad Seemiller def Jim Doney, Jenison. .Mich . and Ron Lilly. Arlington. Va. 21-14.21-16 Schwartzberg and Sakai del Nguyen and Ixmnon. 21-11.21-18 Scnwartzberg and Sakai dof Doney and Lilly, 21-15.17-21,21-19 Donev and Lilly def .Nguyen and l.A>nnon', 21-19,21-23,'26-24 Semifinals S Butler and J Butler def. Schwartzberg and Sakai. 21-18, 21 13

Chui and .Seemiller def O'Neill and Allen, 21 23.21-12,21-10 Championship S. Butler anil J Butler def Chut and Seemiller, 2111,21-12 Third Place O'Neill and Allen def .Schwan-zberg and .Sakai. 15-21.21-16.21 14 HO.MKN Pool One Carol Davidson, Canoga Park, Calif., and Lisa Gee. San Carlos, Calif,, def Cheryl Dadian, Oak Creek, Wis . and Ardilh Lonnon. St Paul. Minn .21-14.14-21,24-22 Davidson and L. Gee def Pigool Kulcharnpises. Houston, and ShiYley Woo, Houston. 21-8.21-15 Dadian and Lonnon def. Vicky Wong. Flushing. N.Y . and Marta Zurowski. Dudley. Mass., 21-17. 11-21J24-22

Dadian and Lonnon def. Kulcharnpises and Woo, 21-17,2-l5.

Wong and Zurowski def. Davidson and L C^e, 21-13,17-21,21-13.

Wong and Zurowski deJ. Kulcharnpises and Woo. 21-18.21-19. Pool Two Diana Gee, San Carlos. Calif., and

Kerry Vandaveer, Tustin. def. Jasmine Wange

, ^lif.

Brunswick, N.J . and Flora Sig.

York. 20-22,21-10,2t-I0 D Gee and Vandaveer def Olga Soltesz. Orlando. Fla., and Toni Gresham. Albuquerque, N.M., 21-1.5,

20-22,21-17.

D Gee and Vandaveer def Tekako Trenholm^ Minneapolis, and Jovce Jenkins. Columbus. Ohio.

21-14,21-11.

Soltesz and Gresham def Wang and .Ng, 21-16,22-24,21-15.

Soltesz and Gresham def. Trenholme and Jenkins. 22-20,21-14.

Trenholme and Jenkins def Watig and Ng. 21-15,16-21,21-19 .Semifinals Wong and Zurowski def. Soltesz and Gresham, 15-21,21-15,23-21 dadian and Lonnon def. Oe and Vandaveer, 18-21,21-17,21-17 Championship Dadian and Lonnon def Wong and Zurowski. 23-21.21-15

Third Place Gee and Vandaveer def. Soltesz and Gresham, 21-16,21-12.

Equestrian Team Dressage

1, North (Darcy Drije, Elmhurst. Ill, Nobody's Ruler; Natalie Lamping. Algoniquin. HI., Amon Ra; Jerry Sctiwartz, Beecher, HI, Piconne), 2,146 points. 2. West (Katy Dnnn, Pasadena, Calif.. FastSailine; Jaye Cherry, Burbank, Calif., zenith; Margaret Gafford, Petersburg, Va., Leonardo 20). 2,129. 3, East (Todd Bryan, Waynesboro, Pa.. Equitanius; Terry Koenig. Greenville, Va.. Tarim; Connie LaSalle, Richfield, Ohio, Czek), 2.088 4, South (Jean Brinkman, Weltbom. Fla., Preussenwind: Shelton Gifford. Virginia Beach, Va.. Shine on 7; Heidi Wilson. Virginia Beach. Va,. Mahcaibo).

N.C. Scoreboard

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Hudson Returns to L.A. Center

LOS ANGELES (AP) Screen arrived home from Paris early today star Rock Hudson, battling for his life to seek treatment at UCLA Medical against AIDS and a liver disorder, Center.

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Hudson, 59, star of the McMillan and Wife and Dynasty television series, left Paris late Monday on a chartered Air France jetliner and arrived at Los Angeles International Airport early today. He was transferred to a waiting helicopter and flown to the university medical center.

John Hicks, operations superintendent for the Department of Airports, said Hudson was dressed in a white hospital gown and covered by a sheet as he was wheeled on a gumey between aircaft.

He was very congenial and simply was anxious to get back to the hospital. I didnt bear too much of his conversation hes obviously under medication, Hicks said.

Watching the airport arrival was Hudsons publicist Dale Olson, who said the decision to return Was not made on the advice of a physician, either in Paris or Los Angeles.

Mr. Hudson is going back to L.A. on his request because he believes hed feel more comfortable in his own environment than in a foreign environment, Olson said.

I dont believe hes aware of the kind of activity thats going on, Olson said in reference to the increased focus on AIDS that has followed revelation of Hudsons condition. But its been his desire, if he can do anything at all to help the rest of humanity by acknowledging that he has the disease, it will help the rest of the world.

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Show Set On Thursday

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Daytime Emmy Awards show is returning to the air after an absence of two years - and thats something of a milestone in East-West detente.

The show marks the first bicoastal cooperation since the Hollywood members revolted against the New York-controlled academy and set up a rival organization in 1976. '

The 12^ annual awards will be broadcast live from the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York Uiis Thursday on CBS.

Bob Baricer is host of the two-hour awards show and Bill Carruthers is the executive producer-director.

Most of the West Coast people wont fly to New York until Wednesday, said Carruthers, an old hand at producing the Emmy awards. We cant go to the producers and say release all of your stars. They cant have them away from the shows that long.

The daytime awards, which were last televised in 1982, have in the past been administered by the New York-based National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. But this year they will be administered by the Los Angeles-based Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, with the cooperation of NATAS.

Separate telecasts for prime-time, daytime and news shows were planned after the academy split. The Los Angeles-based academy took over the prime-time Emmy show, while responsibility for the daytime and news Emmys went to the New York academy. Plans to broadcast a news and sports Emmy show never got off the ground.

The daytime awards had been broadcast regularly by the networks on a rotating basis until two years ago, when the networks dropped the show because they objected to the way the New York academy administered the awards. The networks agreed to put the daytime awards show back on the air only after the Los Angeles academy assumed responsibility.

Emmys in 18 categories will be awarded Thursday. Winners in the cfaft categories will be honored earlier at luncheon ceremonies.

This is the one day the daytime family gets together, said Carruthers. Theres a lot of camaraderie, but theres a lot of competition, too. While everybody knows everyone else, they all want their shows to win.

This will be the fourth stint as host for Barker, who also presides over CBS The Price Is Right and the Miss Universe Pageant.

On The Price Is Right, the au-

Governor Does One-Line Show

PLANO, Texas (AP) - Gov. Mark White of Texas was a quick study when the director of the prime-time soap opera Dallas told him how to act like a politician, when to smile and how to raise his hat.

White, on the set for a cameo appearance in the 200th show of the series, played himself. Im happy to be here with you all today, White said, delivering his one line to a rodeo crowd.

The governor was playing the role of a special guest of Miss Ellie, actress Barbara Bel Geddes, at her benefit rodeo.

I appreciate the other actors even more, he said, because of the hard work they have to do to get this program off every week and to do it right.

But when asked if hed take up acting if he was not re-elected next year, he said; I dont think I have to worry about that part. I dont think thats going to be a problem well have to deal with.

diences attention is centered on whats happening on the stage. For Miss Universe, the audiences attention is on the stage, said Barker. But with the Emmys, people in the audience are wondering, Will I win an Emmy? or Will he ever stop talking?

The two academies will present Special Recognition Awards to three daytime drama stars, Larry Haines, Mary Stuart and the late Charita Bauer for their contributions to the development of daytime drama. The awards will be presented by Agnes Nixon, the creator of such shows as ABCs All My Children, One Life to Live and Loving.

Barker won his Emmys for The Price Is Right in 1979 and 1982. I was on television 25 years before' I

won an Emmy, he said. Tm IsloW learner. "

Hes nominated again this year and if he wins he will raomentarilyjstep out of his hosts role to accrot. And, he added, laughing, I dont win. Im walking off.

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Driver In Greene Wreck Was Epileptic

Rt/ MADTUA U7.%r<r/^^rc*n nni.^ . ^

Tuesday. July 30. 1985 15

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer

RAIJEIGH (AP) A Virginia truck driver who died when his truck slammed into a school bus and another truck'in Greene County, killing six children, was an epil^tic and, as such, was not supposed to be driving interstate routes, authorities say.

Hiring an epil^ic as an interstate truck driver is against the rules of the U.S. Department of Transportation, Mid Bob Buckliom, a spokesman for the National Trai^rtation Safety Board, which investigated the me(j|g} history of Karson Lee Conger, 28, of Norfolk, Va.

Cqjjttr was taking phenobarbital, a sedative, for the medra condition, according to a Highway Patrol report.

BuCfiuckhorn stressed that officials have not deter-min^JBiat epilepsy was the cause of the May 31 accident that 20 other children to the hospital.

"W^^r or not that (the epilepsy) impacted on the accid, thats something thats still to be determined, hesaiC

Thfe^eral transportation departments requirements for tlHEIicensing of interetate truck drivers states that they igl have no established medical history or clinical

diagnosis of epilepsy or any other condition which is likely to cause loss of consciousness or any loss of ability to control a motor vehicle.

Conger was a driver for Military Distributors Inc. in Norfolk, Va.

A medical report by L.S. Harris, a forensic pathologist at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, said cardiac arrhythmia is not considered probable as a cause of the accident.

The phenobarbital level is clearly sub-therapeutic, however, and an initiating seizure episode cannot be ruled out, Harris report said.

The Highway Patrol report, filed by Sgt. S.H. Taylor of the Wilson district, also shows that Conger had smoked marijuana a day or more before the fatal accident.

But the medical report, which was filed July 12, said the marijuana probably was not the cause of the accident.

The presence of a metabolite of delta-9-cannabinol indicates only that marijuana was used a day or more ago in the recent past, the report said. The absence of the actual, active delta-9-cannabinol in the blood indicates that this material was probably not influential in initiating the fatal event.

slate's Pay Raises Won't ^me In Lump Package

llGH(AP)-The $300 million in pay^ises mandated by the 1985 Geheriff Assembly for 60,000 North CaroliQB teachers and 66,000 state enqdoyees wont be coming all at once, aiithorities say.

The"T,egislature awarded the raises in June, but it didnt fund them for the entire year. That means some state workers wont get their total pay increase until next summer. Teachers pay increases should come after the school term that begins Aug. 19, officials said.

Teachers who have completed one school term will get 5 percent raises this fall, and those who have been teaching longer will get raises of about 9.6 percent. Other state

workers with more than one year of service get 5 percent raises across the board as a cost-of-living increase and a 4.8 percent merit pay raise, for a total of 9.8 percent.

Those increases come after raises of 5 percent in fiscal 1983 and 10 percent in fiscal 1984. Teachers were given an extra raise of 14.8 percent in the fiscal year beginning July 1,1984.

But non-school employees wont get this years money all at once. The 5 percent cost-of-living increase took effect July 1, and the legislature phased in the additional 4.8 percent raise.

G.C. Davis, assistant director of the State Office of Personnel, said state agencies will receive about

two-thirds of the money for the 4.8 percent increases between now and October, with the rest to come over the rest of the fiscal year.

Each agency can time the raises as it sees fit. One employee could receive the full 4.8 percent* this quarter. But if youre a poor performer, you could be held off until the fourth quarter, which would be June (1986), Davis said.

Davis said the phased-in raises generally follow the merit pay system the state used from 1979 until merit raises were halted in 1982 in a budget-cutting move. Some state workers arent happy with the prospect of further delay.

Jordan Seeks Dismissal Qf Allegations Over Dam

By JOHN FLESHER ^sociated Press Writer GRSAM, N.C. (AP) Motions filed Off behalf of State Sen. John Jordan say the criminal charges against him should be dropped because the indictments are com-pl^ly va^e and ambiguous. 'fThere is simply no way that the defendant can sufficiently prepare for trM based on the overly broad inditiflent charging him with misc(ifflluct in public office, Raleigh attorney James L. Blackburn wrote in a motion filed last week in Alamance County Superior Court.

Jordan, D-Alamance, son of the late U.?. Sen B. Everett Jordan, pleade(j innocent Monday to charges of extortion, bribery solicitation and misconduct in office stemming from a dispute over a hydroelectric dam in Alamance County.

Blackburn entered the pleas on

Jordans behalf. Jordan, who waived arraignment, didnt attend the brief hearing.

Jordan is likely to go on trial in mid- to late September, said District Attorney George Hunt.

The next step in the case will be a hearing on motions filed Thursday by Blackburn seeking dismissal of the charges. Hunt said he didnt know when the hearing would be.

The charges against Jordan involve a dispute between him and William H. Lee, owner of a hydroelectric dam on the Haw River near Saxapahaw.

The grand jury accused Jordan of threatening to have a bill introduced that would regulate water flow over dams located south of Interstate 85 in Alamance County, knowing that the (bill) ..; would affect only dams owned by Lee.

Jordan also was charged with

Tobacco Auction Prices Increase

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - Grade prices jumped as much as $12 per hundred IWUIkIs Monday as the second week of sales opened on the Georgia-Florida 1 lue-cuped tobacco belt.

Averges were generally $2 to $7 per hundred higher for a majority of gradps compared with Fridays sale, but the price of grade nlgl jumped $12 per hundred pounds, to $122, the Federal-State Market News Service said.

Top average recorded was $169 per hundred for grade x4f.

Preliminary figures put Mondays sales of 2,548,203 pounds at $141.76 per hundred, up $7.28 per hundred from Friday. Georgia sales were 1,948,135 pounds at $142.02 per hundred. Florida sales were 600,068 pounds at $140.94 per hundred.

Quality of the medium to heavy volume showed some improvement. The percentage of third and fourth quality marketings increased while less poor and nondescript grades appeared for sale.

Just over half the sales consisted of fourth and fifth quality primings.

Someprices per hundred pounds Monday and their change from Friday included: X4km', $159, down $2; p4l, $135, up $2; p4f $138, up $2; p5f $126, up $7; p4g $133, up $1; nlgl $122, up $12; nlpo $124, up $9.

threatening Lee and demanding payment of approximately $60,000 in cash, property and other business concessions.

A bill that would regulate the flow of water over over Haw River dams south of 1-85 was introduced this year by Rep. Tim McDowell, D-Alamance. The bill died in committee.

In a written statement issued May 8, Jordan said he owned land downstream from Lees dam that dries up when the dam diverts water to operate the hydroelectric plants turbines.

McDowells bill was designed to correct harm being done to local citizens in the form of creating a health and safety hazard, damage to the environment and loss of property value, Jordan said in his statement. I would not benefit directly from the introduction of this bill except as a citizen of the community.

The statement added, I categorically deny that I have used my office for personal gain. Jordan repeated his claim of Innocence after he was indicted.

The Legislative Ethics Committee investigated the matter after receiving a complaint from Lee. On June 3, the committee said there was substantial evidence that Jordan haci violated bribery and extortion laws and referred the case to the state Department of Justice, which forwarded it to Hunt.

In his motions filed last week, Blackburn said the prosecution hadnt complied with a state law requiring that any indictment contain plain and concise details of the alleged criminal acts.

The portion of the indictment charging Jordan with misconduct in office, Blackburn said, doesnt say what unfair advantage Jordan sought from Lee or what "personal business dispute is involved.

The NTSB provided Congers past medical history, and the Center for Human Toxicology in Salt Lake City. Utah, handled the toxicologic tests, the report said.

State Highway Patrol Commander Jack Cardwell refused to comment on the report.

An initial eyewitness account indicated that Conger was slumped over the steering wheel when the accident occurred. An addendum to Taylor's report shows that the statement was retracted. Taylors report said it was "assumed by a witness that Conger must have been falling asleep or words to that effect.

Taylors report said two men employed at Military Distributors at the time Conger was hired knew Conger was an epileptic. Both were listed by Conger as references for the job. Both said they were not contacted by the company as a reference, the report said.

Conger was hired to work in the warehouse at Military Distributors in 1981 and began driving trucks making deliveries, the report said.

Debbie Edwards, identified in the report as Congers girlfriend, told Taylor she knew Conger was an epileptic taking phenobarbital and that he occasionally smoked marijuana.

"She stated she didnt tell company officials because he would have lost his job, the report said.

The report also said that Conger checked in at 12:30 a.m.. May 31, and left Norfolk for Fort Bragg. From 6 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., he made deliveries and pick-ups at Fort Bragg, the report said. At 12:30 p.m.. Conger checked in with his Norfolk office, the report said, and was told to go to Faison for another pickup. The accident occurred about 3:20 p. m.

Federal regulations forbid truckers from driving more than 10 hours since their last eight or more consecutive hours off duty, Buckhorn said.

The role of the NTSB is to determine the cause of the accident, and, if necessary, make safety recommenda-. tions designed to prevent similar accidents from happen-; ing again, Buckhorn said.

But he said he did not know if recommendations would-be made because the cause has not been determined. The NTSB report is expected to be completed in the next several months, he said.

A supplemental report from the Highway Patrol is be-, ing prepared, Cardwell said. ;

TREE TROUBLES - Donny Morgan of Route 2, Bailey, shown walking in front of his truck, stopped in the 1600 block of East Fifth Street about noon Monday to ask directkms from a U.S. Postal Service letter carrier. When he pulled away, the trailer collided with and became

stuck on a limb of a large oak tree. Police, who estimated damage to the trailer at $3,500, said city workers had to cut the limb to free the trucks Moving the truck either foward or backward would have caused more damage, investigators said. (Reflector Staff Photo)IN THE STATEMedical Project

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The Small Community Medical Education Project, a two-week program sponsored by the family medicine department in the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, began Sunday with 17 potential doctors, school officials say.

We want to introduce new medical students to family medicine, said program director Dr. Dick Baker. This program gives students interested in primary care in a rural setting a chance to understand firsthand how doctors work and live in our small communities.

The first week of the program takes place at Western Carolina University, where students will participate in seminars, and will visit local hospitals and health departments.

During the second week, each student will be paired with a physician in a small community.

Tweetsie Fire

BLOWING ROCK (AP) - A fire at Tw'eetsie Railroad late Saturday night destroyed the Craft Junction building.which contained about 10 craft shops, officials said.

The shops were leased by independent craftsmen who sold crafts such as furniture, wooden toys, and leather goods, said Bill Williamsonn, vice president of operations at the amusement park.

Troopers Promoted

RALEIGH (AP) - State Public Safety and Crime Control Secretary Joseph W. Dean announced Tuesday the promotion of 47 members of the state Highway Patrol.

The promotion process included a rating of individual Highway Patrol members potential for promotion by their district supervisors, written tests and oral interview boards.

I Holshouser, 50. will be readmitted for overnight treatment Wednesday and will undergo further outpatient treatment, said Holshousers wife, Patricia Holshouser.

"He is recovering from an infection associated with his dialysis, but he is doing very, very well, Mrs;. Holshouser said.

\ Since leaving office in 1977, Holshouser has practiced law in Southern Pines and managed some of his business interests.Judge Named

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Mari tin on Monday appointed Donald Lee Smith, the states only Republican Superior Court judge, to succee(J retiring Wake County Superior Court Judge James Pou Bailey for the lOtH Judicial District. i

Smith, 46, of Raleigh, has served a$ a special Superior Court judge since his appointment by former Govi Jim Holshouser in January 1975. Former Gov. Jim Hunt reappointed Smith to the post in July 1979. !

Superior Court Judge Edwin S, Preston Jr., a Democrat, will assqme Baileys duties as senior residehi judge.

Smith will assume the resident judgeship Aug, 1. To remain in the position after Baileys term expires Dec. 31. 1986, he will have to win a statewide election a task which Bailey has called an extremely difficult proposition for a Republican.

Rose Seeks Aid For Leaf Tax

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. Charlie Rose, in a plea to Sen. Jesse Helms for unified support for tobacco growers, says Congress is in no mood to let excise taxes on cigarettes fall back to 8 cents a pack.

I would like (the tax) to be 8 cents or lower but realistically realize that the Congress is not in the mood for it. Rose, D-N.C., said Monday at a news conference. I dont plan to filibuster to let it go back.to 8 cents. I couldnt do it if I wanted to. It wouldnt accomplish anything.

Rose, after a meeting with members of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, said growers support his bill to designate 1 cent of the 16-cents-a-pack federal tax for the tobacco pro-

gram. ....

Helms. R-N.C., has proposed letting the excise tax return to 1982 levels with a one-time bailout of growess debts on unsold surplus tobacco, lower suppoil prices and crop quotas tiecl to cigarette compapies'buying plans.

While Helms could not be reached immediately for commeBt. Ron Phillips, a spokesman for

Helms Agriculture Committee, said it was not certain Congress would retain the 16-cent tax.

Senator Helms has been successful in the past in keeping that current law intact, Phillips said. Its not easy, thats right, but there again, whats needed if there is to be any chance of keeping it intact, is some unity among the tobacco family. Rose, however, said the tax was a very sensitive subject for Helms.

He got a lot of grief when it went to 16 (cents) in the first place with him and Senator (John) East voting for it, Rose said.

He said cigarette manufacturers have complained about excise taxes hurting sales even though wholesale prices have gone up far more than federal levies,

If cigarette taxes are hurting consumption, increasing wholesale prices are five to six times more burdensome to consumption and that's clearly something that they caused for themselves, he said.

Bob Jenkins, Farm Bureau president, said Helms bill was nui s> mpathetic enough to grow-

We have told him that there were parts of his bill that we felt that farmers could not live with, Jenkins said. The meshing of these two bills together could go a long ways toward solving the problems that farmers have.

Last year we had many, many tobacco farmers that did not make any money with the $1.70 price support level, he said. Our farmers are beginning to realize right now that they are going to be at best in a break-even situation this year.

Rose said he agreed with Helms proposals to make price supports more market-oriented but argued against mandating the sale of pre-1982 tobacco.

"We dont have a responsibility for the pre-82 tobacco and the pre-82 tobacco shouldnt |)e mentioned in the senators legislation. Rose said.

He said Helms provision to set quotas based on company promises to buy tobacco would be dangerous without penalties for importing leaf.

"Thats handing the keys of the kingdom to the companies." Rosefiaid,Banker Indicted

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - W, Aaron Tilley Sr., manager of the Danbury branch of Northwestern Bank, was indicted Monday on charges that he misapplied funds from the bank, FBI special agent Robert Pence said.

Tilley, 53, of Danbury, was charged in the 23-count indictment issued by a Winston-Salem grand jury with misapplying and converting to his personal use more than $111.000 over two years beginning in March 1983. said Pence, who oversees FBI operations in North Carolina.

If convicted, Tilley could be sentenced to 115 years in prison an-dora fineof$115,()00.Holshouser Released

WINSTON-SALEM (APi -F'ormer North Carolina Gov. Jim Holshouser was released Monday from North Carolina Baptist Hospital after a week of undergoingJreatment for a chronic kidney ailmei^.No Fatalities

CHARLOTTE (AP) Twenty-ninq North Carolina cities and towns| reported no traffic fatalities in li^'a N.C. Motor Club survey shows. In 1983, 39 towns and cities reported no traffic deaths, according to the survey.

There have been no traffic deaths reported in Dallas in Gaston County for 17 years, and Cherryville has gone 11 years with a traffic death, the survey says.

A total of 1,448 persons were killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina in 1984, an increase of 17 percent over 1983, the survey said.

One accident was reported every four minutes, one person was injured every five minutes and one person killed every six hours, the survey said.

Charlotte continues to lead the state in fatalities with 52, followed by Greensboro with 20, and Raleigh and Winston-Salem, each with 15.

Exceeding the s,peed limit was the leading violation in fatal accidents, the survev said.

Crossword By Eugette Sheffer

22 Breach

23 Jungfrau

24 Red or Dead 26 Sailor

26 Joey"

27 Bomb that fizzled

28 Bullfight bravo

29 Totem pole 31 Toper

34 Penny

35 Tailors concern

36 Elevator

37 Arks dock

39 FYench revolutionary

40 On

(equal)

41 Unusual

42 Shamrocks home

43 Brownish purple

44 Asian desert

45 Pizzeria furture

46 Dog-catchers tools?

48 Pour on troubled waters

ACROSS

1 Fat farms 6 Sever 8 Lose feathers

12 Dines partner

13 G.I s address

14 Fencing sword

15 Maple genus

16 Heavenly home

18 Flaunts

20 Songs for Ashford & Simpson

47 Lover

49 Wander

50 Barren 61 River in

Brazil

52 Incite

53 Descartes

54 Lease

65 Food containers DOWN

1 Trade

2 Size of type

3 Biblical name

4 Pedros blanket

5 French royal house

6 Javanese tree

7 High-"

8 One of the Gorgons

9 British painter

10 For fear that

11 Palmer pegs

17 Jewish month

19 Ending for can or con

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

22 Tank fiU

eNp

23 Fall

nF|r

flower

gNo

26 False

N;N

OTs

statement

30 Meadow

31 Weaken

32 The gums

33 Sunshade 36 Youngest

son

38 On pension: abbr.

39 Deface

40 Betel palm 43 Model

7-30

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

7-30

CRYPTOQUn

GQW NWGNCW RCM KFCY MHI YZWCT IZRKC FC TZTRO NHR G Q O.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WHAT COULD FABLED EX-CONTOR'nONIST WANT? FLEXIBLE HOURS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals P

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 words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1985 King Feafurei Syndicate Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 31,1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays full moon can bring all sorts of startling activities, so prepare for something unique to occur, and you will find it can be arranged so that you extend your interests.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Look to new friends for those novel ideas that appeal to you, and then make good use of them. Dress in style.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Civic and practical affairs should be handled wisely at this time, and you can make great progress. Contact a powerful person.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have fine ideas and can put them in operation quickly and gain the progress you desire. Make new contacts who have information.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) A clever person in business can give good pointers so that you can become more successful, so listen carefully.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Your judgment is good and you have clever ideas so think constructively and put them in operation quickly.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have good ideas just how to profit more from your talents and can make a big name for yourself.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get in touch with good friends and plan recreations that are mutually liked. You can come to a real understanding with the one you love.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more cognizant of what kins needs are and try to help them today. The evening is fine for inviting friends into your home.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be more friendly with contacts in the outside world and you get better results. Fine for handling important communications.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use a more modern system in handling property affairs and get better results. Consult with experts for ideas.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have good ideas just how to gain your personal aims and find that a conservative friend can also be of help to you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may have rather strange ideas on how to make your existence better, so weed out the bad and concentrate on the good.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will fit right into new age thinking and acting, so send to the most modern schools for best results through the liftime. One who will also gain the favor of bigwigs who will appreciate the fine potential here for the future.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Taiwaneese Make Underworld Arrests

TAIF1. T;iiw;in i.APi Polico say they have arrested 2,11.') iitider world figures in tin anti-crime sweep that began in November A spokesman for the National Police Admmistrwtion said .Monday that 433 ol the arrests took place in Taipei, 372 in Kuohsiung, Taiwan's largest port; and the remainder m other cities He said those arrested have been charged .anously with murder, ex-

loriiun, pruiiiiuiif; prostitution, or with tieing members of underworld groups

Among those arrested in the sweep were (hen thi-li, 41, reputed leader of Taiwan's powerful Bamboo Gang and his deputy Wu Tun, 35,

The two were sentenced to life im-pn.soment by a Taipei District Court m April for the slaying in ('alifornia of Henn; Liu. a C'hinese-American 'writer, HM October.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

ARPIILO

SOFT ON THE REDS

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

982 ^ AQ 0AKJ7

A974 WEST EAST

73 S

't?J9542 ^K1087

0 108 0 Q943 '

KQJ3 10852

SOUTH

AKQJ1064 <;?63

0 652

6 The bidding;

South West North East 4 Pass 6 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead; King of .

Spot cards can be of critical importance. Because dummy had the seven of diamonds rather than the four, after a club lead declarers chances for his contract were virtually cast-iron.

At this vulnerability, the opening four spade preempt promised seven playing tricks. North knew that a slam could be no worse than on a finesse, so he wasted no time in bidding what he hoped he could make.

West led the top of his club sequence, and most declarers would have been satisfied to draw trumps and try a diamond finesse first. If that failed, they would go for a 3-3 diamond split. And if that suit did not break favorably, they could still fall back on a heart finesse. The combined odds of these various chances is almost 85 percent, but as the cards lie, the contract would be doomed to failure.

As an alternative, declarer could strip clubs while drawing trumps, then try for a throw-in by cashing the ace of hearts and exiting with the queen. That is a sure-fire line if East has the king of hearts, but if West had the king the fate of the contract would hinge on the diamond finesse. And declarer would then be a laughing stock for not simply taking a heart finesse.

Declarer found a way to exploit dummys seven of diamonds. He won the ace of clubs and ruffed a club high. He crossed back to dummy twice with the 9-8 of trumps to ruff two more clubs. Since Iboth opponents were now reduced to nothing but red cards, the contract was secure.

Declarer led a diamond, intending to end play East by inserting the seven had West followed with a low diamond. When West produced the eight, he merely delayed Souths plan for a moment. Declarer won the king, came back to hand with a trump and led another diamond. West produced the ten and declarer finessed the jack. East won the queen, but he was left with a choice of unhappy returns in the red suits. Whichever suit he chose would be into one of dummys tenaces, and would present declarer with the fulfilling trick.

For informztion about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

USDA Says 12 Percent Cannot Pay

WASHINGTON (AP) - In its most comprehensive look yet at the financial pinch on American farmers, the Agriculture Department says 214,000 producers are so deeply in debt they cant make their payments.

Compiled as part of a detailed survey of farms this spring, the figure represents just over 12 percent of the 1.7 million farms covered by the study.

But even more telling is the news that the stress is greater among so-called commercial size farms, those selling at least $40,000 or more in farm products. These farms form the heart of the nations food production system.

Among those farmers, one in three is suffering financial problems, either because of too heavy a debt load, inadequate cash flow, or both, the study said.

The findings were similar to those published in March, when the department issued its first assessment of farmings current financial problems. That paper was based on the ratio of a farmer's debts to his assets, with farms owing more than 40 percent of their worth deemed financially vulnerable.

The latest study adds cash-flow data to the mix to get a more complete picture of how well farmers can cope with debt. The new report includes, for example, off-farm income from a second job which many farmers use to make their loan payments.

Ot the 214,(1(H) farmers unable to make ends meet, more than half -129,()(H) - were in the $40,(M)() and over .sales class. , ; h

FRANK A ERNEST

X PIPNT know IT WA Sui^poset> To BE FopMAL.

OPEM UP/ IT'6 m ! THE LEE CHEESECAKE !

m IM BI61RDU6LE^

SHOE

"TernjrintheGym" i9 not just another teenage horror fiick,,,

This one (JealsJe^ vith5ut$ang?reiTi more v\iith hhod-curdling fsychh^cal ternr...

Jike when the hemne (discover? 9heha<3 a hu^ zit on her chin just as shes walking

into therrbm... .

. >Aat.>^T\A-.

jeiifsu' Caif'-.,'-!. il.of',4iiu.i|65 Mau a Sfi

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals .............

InMemoriam..........

Card Of Thanks........

Special Notices........

Travel ft Tours........

Automotive............

Child Care.............

Day Nursery...........

Health Care...........

Employment...........

For Sale...............

Instruction ........

Lost And Found........

Business Services......

Business Opportunities.

Professional............

Home Improvements..

Real Estate.............

Appraisals..............

Loans And/Mortgages.. Rentals.................

WANTED

Help M/anted........

Administrative......

Clerical.............

Medical.............

Miscellaneous......

Sales................

Teachers............

Technical ft Trades. M/ork Wanted........

.056

.057

058

.059

.060

.061

.062

.063

.064

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy...., Wanted To Lease .. WantedToRent......

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........

Business Rentals...........

Campers For Rent..........

Condominiums For Rent...

Farms For Lease...........

Houses For Rent............

Lots For Rent...............

Merchandise Rentals.......

/Mobile Homes For Rent.....

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.

Office Space For Rent........

Resort Property For Rent . . Rooms For Rent.............

SALE

Autos For Sale..........

..Bicycles For Sale.......

Boats And Motors.......

Camping Equipment . .

Cycles For Sale.........

Jeeps And Vans.........

Trucks For Sale.........

Pets....................

Antiques................

Auctions...........

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal........

Furniture...............

Garage-Yard Sales.....

Heavy Equipment......

Household Goods.......

Farm Equipment.......

Farm Products.........

Fruits ft Vegetables.....

Livestock...............

Insurance ..........

Miscellaneous...........

Mobile Homes For Sale. Mobile Home Insurance. Musical Instruments....

Sporting Goo^..........

Woodstoves..............

Commercial Property... Condominiums For Sale..

Farms For Sale..........

Houses For Sale.

.011-029

030

032

034

036

040

041

050

068

069

072

060

081

082

064

065

086

068

089

092

...095

...099

...102

...103

...105

...109

,...112

...132

...136

....139

.144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.-................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale......155

Timberland ft Timber..........156

Tollhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line/Minimum 1-3 Days. 65t per line per day 4-6 Days . 55< per line per day 7-14 Days50 per line per day

15-25 Days 45< per line

per day

26 Or More

Days.... 40t per I ine per day

Classified Display

J3.00Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed.. Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

_^Sun............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Reflector

Classified

024

Foreign

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

050

Pets

FOR SALE. 1979 20ZX, good condition, sesoo Call Tsa-So! after 5 p.m.

MAZDA RX7,1*10, red, 4 speed, air, AM/FM,. Si,700. 754-5768 after 8 pm.

MUST SELL. 1971 Peugeot Sta tionwagon, new motor, new tir, needs some repair. 1350. Call 754 8247.

1978 TOYOTA 4 door, automatic, air, good condition, $250 down. Call 355 7573. Dealer #3141.

CLASSIFIEL ADS

Want

ADS

Phone

752-6166

007 Special Notices

FACING FORCLOSURE? Don

ruin your credit.Call 355-2508.

HAVE YOU EVER thought about training to become a professional cook? If so, for possi ble training, call Pitt Communi ty College, at 756 jl30 extension 253 lor more information before noon Friday, August 2. An EO/ AA Institution.

TIRED OF BEING turned down for credit. Maybe we can help you. 355-2508.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vllle.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 754 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON M/HITEHURST Pon tiac*ChryslerBuickDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro",

012

AMC

1980 AMC SPIRIT, $500 down On the lot financing. Call 355 7573. Dealer 43161.

013

Buick

BUICK.1978 LeSabre. 58,000 miles, immaculate! 758-2667

015

Chevrolet

1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Fair -eondition. *750. Call be tween 8 and 5, 757 3516.

1978 CHEVETTE, 4 door, speed, air, good condition, $1200 or best offer, 756-0814 or 756 6890.

1979 MONZA, air, new tires, 25 miles per gallon, low mileage, must sacrifice by Sunday. 757 3188.

1 980 MALIBU, 2 door, automatic, air, stereo, high miles, good clean dependable car. NADA wholesale $2575, will take $2200 or best offer. 756 2595 or 756-9130.

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.

016

Chrysler

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, excellent condition, very dependable $300 or best offer. 746-6667.

1978 DODGE ASPEN station wagon. 68,000 miles. Power steering and brakes; air, 6 cylinder, radio. $1825. 758 0m90.

018

Ford

1975 PINTO, automatic, air, low down payment. Call 355 7573. Dealer #316!.

1978 LTD FORD, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air, V 8, $1850. Call 753-5072, after SPM.

020

Mercury

1973 MERCURY Montego, body rough, runs, consider trade or best offer, $375. 758 2626, after 5

1981 MERCURY Lynx, AM/FM, tape deck, 2 door hatchback, serious inquiries only. $2800 firm 756 3239 or 756 0894.

1984 GMC JIMMY 4 x 4 Sierra Classic, blue and white, 17,000 miles, $12,500 Call 756 0471, after 5.

021

Oldsmobile

1978 CUTLAS SUPREME

Brougham, chSrcoal silver with blue velour interior, 62,000 ac tual miles, V 8 260, power win dows, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, very clean and in ex cellent condition Call 355 7020, alter 6 p.m

023

Pontiac

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix with air, good condition, best otter. After 5 p m 752 0473

1978 PONTIAC Firebird, black interior and exterior. $2500. Must sell Call 758 5700.

1979 PONTIAC SJ, excellent condition, power windows and door locks, $3200 Please call. 752 3903, after 6pm

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, low

mileage, good condltion, air. $1500.tall 482 4965.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a ClaMified ad for quick response.

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA

Deluxe. Excellent condition. $20firm. Call 754 4074.

1979 HONDA CIVIC. 4 speed, good condition, 1 owner. $1650. Call Gritton 524 4450.

1913 OATSUN IMZX. Digital dash, 12,500 miles, t Top. burgundy. Call after 3.752-1084. 1983 OATSUN 280 2X Turbo, t top, loaded. $12,750. 752 1435 after 6 pm.

1983 TOYOTA CELICA, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, air, excellent condition. $8,300. or small equity and assume lease. 756-5566.

1983 Volkswagen Rabbit GTI. Moving, must sell. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, new Eagles Best offer. 946-4926 after 6 p.m.

FEMALE GOATS FOR SALE; 746 4870.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

1984 HONDA 1500s, excellent condition, $7100. Please call 752 3903, after4p.m

1984 MAXIMA, electric sunroof, silver, $11,200. Call 757-1331 after 6 p.m.

1914 VOLVO Turbo station wagon, tullv loaded, excellent condition 752 1741, after6 p.m

032 Boats & Motors

MASTERCRAFT ski boat. Fully equipped. Excellent condition with frailer. Low hours. 919-435 4323.

SAILBOAT CATAMARAN. 2

sails, main and jib. Excellent condition. $500. 752 6242 nights.

16' FIBERGLASS boat with 50 horsepower Evinrude. Real nice. 523 7801.

14' HOBIE CAT, 1982 Complete with trailer and sallbox, life preservers, double trabs, custom port holes, many extra parts included, $3200. Call Ron Wilkes at 756 8880.

1973 16' CAROLINA boat. 20 horsepower Johnson/trailer. Good condition. $850. Call Harry, 754-2291.

1974 MERCURY Outboard Motor. 20 horsepower. In excellent condition, runs perfect, $500. Call 758 4423, after 5p.m.

1976 17' MFG Gyspy Star. 135 Johnson/trailer, good condition. $2850. Call Harry, 756 2291.

1914 14' PRECISION sailboat and galvanized trailer, main and jib sails, like new. $1.900. Call 756 5176.

ddy (

horsepower Ford, 305 cubic inch I/O, Cox galvanized dual tandem trailer, 2 way radio, depth finder, canvas top and floatation gear. All new upholstery. $4900. Call days 355-2227, nights 756-7628. Boat can be seen In Greenville. NC.

30' WOODEN CABIN boat. 50 horsepower diesel, good condi-I. Call I

tion/cruising. $3900 756 2291

I Harry,

034Camping Equipment

CAMPER FOR SALE. Self contained, sleeps 6. $900. Call 756 8500days, 946 8908 nights.

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $1500. Call 746-3530 or 746 4203.

03ft Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1978 Honda 400 Hawk. Good condition, low mileage, $500.758 2290.

HONDA 50. Like new $375. Call 746 4615 after 5.

HONDA CR 125R, dirt bike, gobd shape. $550 or best offer, call 757 0231.

1980 YAMAHA 400 Special. New battery, $475. 756-4865.

1984 HONDA V65 Sabre. 1984 Honda CR80. Excellent condition. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement! I 757-0592.

SECRETARY/OFFICE Man

ager for law office in Greenville. Degree or experience required. Salary plus benefits. Send resume to Secretary/Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY for law office. Experience preferred. Word processing equipment avail able. References desired. Send resmete: Legal, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC27835

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 3459

059

Help Wanted Medical

ANY TYPE REPAIR work, carpentry, masonry or roofing. Call James Harrington, 35 years experience. 758 0462 after 6 pm

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 Phlebofomisf 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 N(:, 1 year medical experience preferred, flexible to work irregular hours and travel daily throughout the region. Duties include blood col lection 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

OftO

Miscellaneous

A FUN JOBI Show Christmas decor items now through December. Home party plan Work your own hours. Free kit No collecting or delivery. Call 754 9135after 3pm.

AUTO DEALER needs part time Data entry operator and willingness to learn many other duties including bookkeeping, experience helpful. Send resume to P.O. Box 638, Washington, NC 27889.

AVON HAS openings plus ways to earn. Call 758-3159.

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. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 26734.

1914 YAMAHA 200 E 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

1954 WILLY'S JEEP, $600 or

best offer, needs new clutch. Call 752-0404 or 752-7413.

DRY CLEANING Presser and Shirt Presser. Minimum 1 year experience. Apply in person The Clothes Hanger, 1 Carolina East Center.

1970 FORD VAN. New paint, excellent condition. Call 746-2407.

1910 JEEP CJ 5. Renegade lackage, power steering and iraks, tilt, bikini and soft top, (both less than 1 year old.) all terrain tires, new battery, orly 42,000 miles, no rust, (never been on beach). Price negotia ble. 756 6301 or 355 7108 (Holly).

1982 JEEP CJ7 hardtop, all op tions Including air and carpet, 31,000 miles. $7800. Randy 756 3140.

041

Trucks

ORO BRONCO II, 1984 XLT, clasB 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 it desired. Call 752 5862.

1963 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 elec trie unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck if desired. Call 756 5097 or 752 1232.

1973 CHEVROLET pickup truck, 4 speed, heavy duty, good condition, 53,000 miles, $1750. Phone 756 7271,

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 OATSUN PICKUP, King cab, $1750. Can be seen at E/M uto Sales on Pactolus Highway, 756-0108 days, 752 1592.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! $600 per too. 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 titude, 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.

FULLTIME POSITION open for Route Technician on estaolished route. Training, salary, good commission incentive Com pany benefits, vehicle furnjsh ed. Apply in person, 8 5 Spencer Pest Control, Highway 264 West, Farmville Highway.

OftO

CFA MALE Silver Persian kit tens, champion sired. 1-734-4114 or 1 771 7643.

MiscBllatieous

OftO

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CASHIER CLERK. 24 40 hours p^ week. Maturity, good work history and references required. Pay commensurate with experience. Benefits include qroup insurance, paid vacations, sick days and profit sharing. Apply at Short Stop Food /Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard or 1534 East 14th Street. No phone calls please

FULLTIME RECEPTIONIST wanted lor rapid growino con struction company in Green Vi lie. Must be able to type 50 words per minute and file. Send resume and salary requirements to: Personnel Director REC. P.O. Box 3415, Greenville. NC 27836.

FARMVILLE aAeA ONLY. Convenient store clerk. Must be , 21 years of age and witling to I take polygraph. Blue Cross and : Blue Shield available Applica I tions taken Tuesday Thursday I from 2-4 PM at Blount Pet roleum, 615 West 14th Street, Greenville. No phone calls Please

FLORAL DESIGNER needed No phone calls. Apply at Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street. Experience preferred.

FULL TIME Maintenance Helper position available Re quires 1 year maintenance ex perience Apply in person 2 4:30 pm at the Ramada Inn.

Professional keyboard

vocalist looking tor working band I 633 6216_

WANTED; Mature woman to live in with two elderly people at night Salary open Call 753 3649.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Ex

cellent opportunity for qualified person. Send resume to P.O. Box 588, P.O. 0X 588, Green ville, 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.

HAIRDRESSERS

Great Expectations now accepting applications for hairdress ers. Guaranteed salary plus corhmission. Advanced training. 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.

1983 GMC JIMMY Sierra Classic. Excellent shape. Call 756 972! after 5.

WHEEL DRIVE, 1977 truck Completely rebuilt engine. Call 752 2372.

044

Child Care

MOTHER OF 2 year old would like to babysit in my home day night. 756 1616.

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.

024

Foreign

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 2 564 Ask tor Jule.

1979 TOYOTA Corolla station wagon, 4 door, good condition, air $2300 355 6488 alter 4 p.m

1980 OATSUN 2t0 stationwagon. 71,000 miles, automatic, $2600 Call 756 5488 days; 752 3060 after p.m

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Diesel Rabbit, 4 door, air, sunroof, AM/FM stereo, I owner, $2,800 756 6041 or 746 3443 1982 HONDA ACCORD, 5 speed, air, cruise, excellent condition. Call after 6 30, 756 0238

1982 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, LS, 4 door, 4 speed, air, sunroof, AM/FM tape, diesei, excellent condition, $3695 Call 8 30 5 p.m 756 3823. alter 5p m 756 9069

WILL BABYSIT in my home, 5 days per week, $30 per child per week. Belvoir Highway 752 8417

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LAB pup Male 3 months old Champion Bloodline. $75, Must sell. Call 752 7928

AKC DOBERMAN puppies. $150, welped July 22nd. Call 752 1957

AKC LABRADOR Retriever puppies, champion bloodline, excellent hunting lineai yellows and blacks, $150 1 522 3457, after 6pm

age,

Call

AKC LAB pups, blacks and yellows, champion bloodlines, 522 3457

FULL BLOODED Rat Terriers, $50each 752 5419,after4p.m.

ROTTWEILER puppies. AKC registered. $600. Call 746 2534 nights and weekends 756 9452 weekdays

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion 758 0732 \

HELPWANTED-

AREAMANAGER Immediate opening for a mature Individual to supervise others in this area. . Salary, commission could total over $40,000 first year... No experi ence necessary, no age limit. Our product is world famous.. Qualified applicant will be flown to Florida office lor training at our expense Must have $2,900 (refundable) cash deposit to cover your samples, supplies, etc. Free details call .. collect;

JIMCLANCY 305 423 5763

HERITAGE PERSONNEL PiO. BOX 6005 103 OAKAAONT 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 ence Eastern NC territory FEE NEGOTIABLE, Call Norman.

RETAIL SALES Expanding chain needs motivated Individ 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 for Director ol Nurses RN with al least 5 years experience. Duties include hiring and train ing other employees Excellent opportunity! Call Norman

ENGINEER MANAGER Ex

panding firm looking lor engineer to Supervise and direct other personnel 3 5 years expe rIence, degree perlerred 30K up. Call Norman FEE NEGO TIA8LE

DO YOU NEED a change? Bank teller needed with al least 1 year experience Excellent starting salary and benefit package Call Eugene today this one won't wait! I

(919) 355-2020

HERITAGE PERSONNEL

P.Q. BOX 6005 103OAKAAONT 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 for a career, not just a job and have supervisory skills, call Tom today!!

ACCOUNTANT Excellent op portunify 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 construe tion management or a background in the industry with sales personality, call Tom for this excellent opportunity to day!! FEE PAID.

EMPLOYMENT consultant Get In on this booming business! Excellent opportunity to make above average income. Profes sional Image and business experience preferred. Call Tom.

(919) 355-2020

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

INTERIOR TRIM carpenters, 2 years experience appreciated Allen, 1-946 8731, after 5:30 PM.

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 0. Box 1247, Greenville.

LOWE'S OF GREENVILLE Is seeking:

TRUCK DRIVER and

WAREHOUSE WORKER

40 hours per week, excellent benptits and wages.

Apply In person

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 obt application on Tuesdays and Wednesdays between 10-J p m. EOE/H

MAINTENANCE Supervisor, experience in maintenance to manage department of large Goldsboro AAanufacturing firm Company expanding, excellent benefits. Reply to: Maintenance Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. MAINTENTANCE MANAGER, must know heating, air condi fioning, 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 tal with late model car who is lookirg for a career in the new electronic communication in dustry. Salary plus gas allow ance. 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 tor 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.

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.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

full time, Monday Friday, company benefits, miscella neous office duties and light bookkeeping. Experience helpful, training provided. Apply 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 personali/y and hard worker. Edward's Pharmacy, Ayden 746 3126.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

needed to work afternoon and or evening hours for nations largest retai^Sstore, experienced preferred Call 355 7108, Monday Friday, betweenO 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

knss FrM Nxkovia Captii dmr

Mimrial Brm 7SSS221

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver 758-2704-752-4994

Ofti

Help Wanted Sales

BRODY'S FOR men has a position open tor a part time sales person. Sales experience and a understanding of men's fashions is preferred. Flexible schedule, better than minimum wage pay Apply Ms. Daniels, Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday Friday, 2-5p.m. CAREER OPPORTUNITY Local men's clothing store look ing for career minded person in sales. Salary, commission plus benefits. Experience preferred but will consider qualified trainee. Apply in person with to Brody's for Men, The

0ft3 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

EXPERIENCED Sheet rock hangers and finishers. Call 756 0053

Tuesday, July 30. 1985 -f/

OBI

Furniture

GERMAN MADE solid oak liv ing room, dining room and wall umts Excellent condition Various assorted pieces of fur niture and household goods 756 4312

LIFT TRUCK MECHANIC _____

handling equipment Excellent 53after7

resume to urody' Plaza, Greenville

sales representatve Prior ex perience in sales preferred. Call tor appointment, 355 5000.

NEED FOUR SALESPEOPLE,

experience preferred. (Dpportu nity for advancement, no overnight travel Call 752 5999 Mon day Saturday. 9am 5pm.

benefit package that includes SOFA BED, mutli colored Bed

profit sharing Contact Gregory frame and dresser $50 each

Pool Equipment Company, ''.u i.o

Washington, NC, 946 1081 MECHANIC Learn how to fix many types of Army vehicles Over ts per month to start, plus food, lodg ing and medical Call 756 9695 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 Medical Lab Technician or certilication eligible Contact Lynn Wallace,

Lenoir Memorial Hospital, P 0 Drawer 1678, Kinston, NC 28501 orcall (919 ) 522 7393

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

plumber or plumbers helper ex perienced in new and repair work Salary negotiable Call 355 5405

Call 758 6292

SOFA SLEEPER for sale Queen size mattress, clean, good condition, neutral and fan in color, open weave upholstery Price negotiable Call 757 1584 after 6 30

TEN PIECE SECTIONAL couch, $800 Padded bar with 4 padded stools, $300 or best offer Call 752 7561 _

082 Garage-Yard Sales

GIGANTIC YARD SALE: 60

West Church, Farmville, 8 12, August 3rd. no early birds. Garage sale if rains

NEEDTHREE SALES REPS NOW FOR EXPANDING . KINSTONMARKET

'Five figure income * Rapid advancement 'Training at our expense Deterred compensation plan

Call today tor confidential interview.

Lee Weaver 1 735 7911

MUTUAL OF OMAHA 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 framing locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental

filan, profit sharing, and op ional pension plan second to none (guaranteed commission

PART-TIME PHOTO LAB

trainee Call 355 5050

TRUCK DRIVER As a AAotor 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

0ft4 Work Wanted

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experi ence, free estimate Robert Price, 752 4862

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 free 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 tor a personal interview. Call be tween 1) AM and 5:30 PM Monday through Thursday.

757-0686

SALES MANAGER/TRAINEE

for Cemetary. Sales experience preferred. Excellent mportuni ty tor advancement For inter view call Homestead Memorial Gardens at 752 9336, between 9 5 p.m. Monday Friday. t

0ft2

Help Wanted Teachers

PART-TIME (weekend only) Insurance Instructor tor prelicensing course. Must be CLU or actively pursuing CLU or graduate credit. Contact Robbie Dail at Beaufort County Community College by August 2, 1985, (919) 946 6194. An %qual Opportunity Employer.

0ft3 Help Wanted Technical S, 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 tr Inge benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service AAanager. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc., Greenville Boulevard, 756-1135

HOUSEPAINTING. Proles sional - Very low cost. Inside or outside work. Call AAacon 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.

MOVING, HAULING Exotic plants. Call 752 4811 or 757 0628

MOWING SERVICE available $15 per yard, large or small. 758 9005

PAINT CONTRACTOR

years experience. Interior and exterior. Call Charles Norris 752 6806 after 5 p.m.

PAINTING AND SMALL

repairs. Want to get things done and not pay a lot of money? Call William, 746 3252, alter.

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

OftB

Antiques

OAK TABLE, 54" round, with one 12" leaf. Call 746 2407.

0ft9

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington N C 946 6007.

075 Computers

COMMUNICATIONS

Fix and operate communica tions equipment. We train you Over $573 per month to start, plus food, lodging and medical Call 756 9695.

ARMY. BEALL 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,

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

Call C L. Lupton Company, 752 6116.

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 to 2308 East lOth Street 120, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$1225

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

F AND I Wang computer, Model *2200, complete set, $500 or best offer. 756 3228, ask lor Ab Nazal or Becky

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price tor furniture, ap pliances and household mer chandise

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

BEDROOM SUITE, bed chest, dresser, nightstand and mat tress and box springs, bedspread, dust ruffle, pillow shams and curtains Contem porary glass top dinette table and 4 chairs. Cali 756 3329

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN FINANCE MANAGEMENT

PERMANENT POSITION COMPETITIVE STARTING SALARY EXCELLENT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS

"AID 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 Equ..5v^|onu^ity Emptoyw

ii Soiesman/ijAucfc

oe/t ko^pLtaQL^aiiot/i iMguAOMCC, ptioffLi s^a/ting, aind r>GQi

'm pe/soi/i

Quality ifi Comf3aay 220 ^zMoohe/i '^oad

REGIONAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION

is currently offering lower interest rates anci down payments on all 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.

08ft Farm Equipment

FAST HITCH woods mower, 60. excellent condition, 756 1016

! FOR SALE: Automatic tobacco primer Call 756 3279or 355 2792. i MASSEY FERGUSON turbo ' diesel 750 combine with both 1 heads and straw chopper, runs great and ready to go, owner fi I nancing possible with approved I credit Call 752 7223. after 6 pm.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

BATH AND KITCHEN All

types of plumbing, minor carpentry and general repairs ol all kinds of bathrooms 752 1920or 746 2657.

BLACK AND WHITE

Photography. Photos delivered anywhere in Pitt County in 24 hours. Jim 758 6089. HANDYMAN SERVICE Quail fy work at reasonable prices Carpentry, painting, repairs, etc Will give references 757 0474atfer 5p,m.

CORN, SILVER QUEEN, $1 00

dozen Baby limas, big limas, tomatoes, $6 50 bushel Peas, $4 00 Squash $3 50 B&B U Pick Gardens, across road from (ire tower, Hassell, 795 4646

FRESH VEGETABLES col

lards, cabbage, beets, okra, squash, red potatoes, and tomatoes, butterbeans and field peas Call 746 6298

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

NICE QUARTER HORSES for

sale. Call 758 4947 after 6pm

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 taurants, etc. Also cash regis ters. 355 5448. ask for Jim,

BROWN SOFA, Good condition $75. Call 756 2342.

BURGA^DY RUG. large Indus trial quality, $100 Also Targe air conditioner. Call 355 2684 or 756 6702. leave message

099 Miscellaneous

EARN 30% on your money Rep ly to AAoney, P 0 Box 1967, , Greenville NC 27835 FOR SALE: I electric chord ^ church organ. Kawaii, $2500 Piano Lowery, $800, air cordi ! tioner, 18,000 BTU, $400 Woodstove, Huntsman, $350 Child's play stove. $20 child's doll house. $5 747 5557.

R3R SALE; Bose SOI stereo i speakers, like brand new, must ; hear need to sell soon. $575 I value, only $375 Call Terry

I 758 2219after 5 p m_

! GE AIR CONDITIONER lor i sale Used t year. $475 17,900 BTU Call 756 6907. after 6p m GENERAL ELECTRIC Heavy I Duly dryer. $100 Call 752 5759,

; ask for Ray

GIGANTIC SALE: On all mer

chandise August 1.2, and 3rd ' We are overstocked II you are a I bargain hunter you will not want to miss this sale Dunn's An tiques and Bargain Barn.

I Pinetops

I ~GOLDANDSILVER

1 We pay top daily market price I for class rings, wedding bands,

I diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc

Coin and Ring man

752 3866 _

GOOD USED 2 door refrigerators tor only $125 Jamie's Furniture and Appli anees, 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level Turn left and '4 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 SLICER Stainless, like new Call 794 3840 after 6 p.m.

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON BUYING TV's Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & Sliver, anything else of value Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464

LONG BRIDESMAID dress. Singapore Teal, size 15 16 New, $80. asking $30 Worn once. Call 355 702. after6p m

MEN'S 27" 3 speed Excellent condition $50. Call 758 3190 after

MOVING SALE: Waterbed,

chest of drawers, dinette set, refrigerator, couch, chairs, floor model stereo, other pieces, miscellandus items 33 near Cliff's Seafood, 758 6375

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances, Pickiy and delivery available: Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866

CALL. CHARLES TICE. 758

3013, (or small loads sand, top soil, stonei pine bark Also driveway work.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models $199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man al 752 3866

CONTEMPORARY SOFA, good condition, cheap. Sears exercise machine Call weekdays alter 5:30 p m or anytime weekends 756 6292

CRAFTSMAN 9" table saw I 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 condi tion Narrow shoes, 7'3, 8, 9'1 $5.00 and up Call 756 3545 days or 758 3840 after 6 p.m lor details

DICK GREGORY slim safe diet Watkins household products Call 746 6857.

DOG KENNEL chain link por table, 8' X 15', practically new, $250 756 1992

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVING SALE: Side by side 24' refrigerator, $300 King size mattress set, $150 Single mat tress set, $30 Double mattress set, $35 Single bed frame and double bed frame. Electric dryer$15 752 7278 NEW AFRICA STROLLER, $50 756 9964

NEW OLYMPIC 2000 weight set $150 Call 758 0396 POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery Call 919 799 3637

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from photo or life sitting Call Greg Moll 752 1471

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 756 671 1

SEARS washer and dryer One month old Price negotiable Call 752 2111 extension 298 days, 524 4769 nights

SECTIONAL SLEEPER sola with ottoman, good condition, $100 756 9438

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS I AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

PROFESSIONAL

SALESPEOPLE

It you are aggrtaalva. goal orl-anlad, hava a positiva mantal attltuda, need llrst-year aarn-inga ol up to $35.000, want limitad income, incraasaa each tuccaading year and hava a proven track record in outtida sales, you may be the parson tor whom I'm looking. Dus to sxpaniion. wa have career opportunities with advancement arid lllatims linan-clal security, protected account servicing, annual con-vsntiona that Include spouse; this year Las Vagas and Am-Isrdam. Ws have a company-contributed stock bonus plan, career positions, no over night travel. Wa are an Intarnational New York Stock Exchange Co. with a proven training and marketing ayslam. If you are Inlarastad in an intarvisw. pisasa call Frank Davies al 919-355-2711 or sand a resume to Frank Davies, 3101 So. Evans Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834

AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED

If you are not making $300 per week with gpod benefits you need to contact M. E. Porter

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

Greenville, NC

756-1100

We Are Looking For People Who Can...

ADVANCE QUICKLY

Were proud to continue adding restaurant management professionals to our talented, hardworking and highly successful management team. If you are interested in a career in restaurant management and your career goals match our dynamic growth, you may be ellgi hie to enter Wendy's unique management training program Here's what you can expect

MANAGER TRAINEE

Start At Minimum $12,416

We offer an 11 week training program and ad vancement beyond this is based strictly on your performance

We offer the dedicated Wendys management team member a competitive starting salary, a 5-day, 44 hour work week, insurance, bene fits, and restaurant locations throughout the State of North Carolina

To find out more about this o[iportunity, send resume to Wendy's. Wes Piner, Wilson Acres, M 4. Greenville. N C 27S34

V,'.-,11.-,111 I (|u.ilO|i;i, ,ri!iiiii' I

|8 The Dally Reflector, Greenvilfe, N.C.

0f9 Miscellaneous

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums ai Rental Tool Company.

SHARPE copier, SF726, .Good condition. $400 or best offer 756 3228. ask for Ab Nazal or Becky

SHINGLES, WHITE Special. S10.S0 square. 8"X 16' hard board siding. $2.50. Reject Plywood by Unit '2". $4.50, H", $5.50; ^4". $6.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

UNIVERSAL UPRIGHT

freezer, excellent condition, $200. 757 1224.

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc. Also color TV's and miscel laneous furniture. Pick up and delivery. 746 6929.

USED HOTPOINT dishwasher, $100. Used Hotpoint refrigerator/freezer with icemaker, $350. Used large maple dining table, 8 chairs, $300 Call 756 7871.

USED WINDOW UNITS; 18,000 BTU. $180. 8,000 BTU. S60. 5,000 BTU, $100.746 3694, Conrad.

ZENITH ALEGRO stereo with turntable, AAA/FM, 8 track and 2 Alegro 3000 speakers. Call 355 7020, atter6p.m.

1 OPEN HANGER, 1 enclosed hanger (or rent. 1 946-4518 or 1-975 3763.

10' WINEGARD DISH, dual tandem trailer. Earth Satellite receiver, SA 24 stereo adapter, almost new, $4,000. Call days 355 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 foot, icemaker, Irost free, freezer on top, 756 5439 after 6 p.m. or anytime weekends.

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA sta

tionwagon, low mileage. $2750 Cnev

1977 Chevrolet Malibu 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 washer, 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 For Sale

FOUR MOBILE HOMES and

land for 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.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12x60, 1972 model, completely furnished Call 756 4241.

14 X 56 WALTON, 2 bedrooms, sale price, $11,999, Tax Included. Down payment 1,200, Financed Amount $10,799 $148/monfh 14.50% APR.

18261 - VINTAGE, 14 x 70. sale price, $16,906. Tax included. Down payment 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 Amount $16,018. $218/month. 14,50% APR.

1971, 12 X 60 MOBILE HOME,

excellent condition, many extras. Call 758-2878, before 6 p.m. or 758-9707, after 6.

1972, 12 X 52 Havelock Home with oil heat, central air. at ready set up on private lot. 752 5862.

1981 14X 70 OAKWOOD - Set up

on 104x162 fenced lot, porch, sh ed. air, $4,000 and assume for 4'5 years. 758-7103.

1983 KNOX. 14X50, 2 bedrooms, $1500 down, take over payments. 756 7250.

1984 FLEETWOOD. 14x60. 2 bedrooms, it's baths, furnished, washer, dryer, central air, heat pump. Call 756-7214,

1985 DOUBLEWIDE 24 x 56 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths. Sale price, $23,500, Tax included. Down payment $2,350, Financed Amount $21,150, $288/month. 14.50% APR.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1985 70X14 mobile home Set up at Riverview Estates. Lived in 3 months. Contact . M.E. Porter, 756 1100 or 756 2361. Financing available.

24X65, LARGE COUNTRY LOT,

both very nice. Furnished. Take this at a steal. $26.000. 752 3252.

2748 - PARKWAY, 14 x 70, sale price, $19,508, Tax included. Down payment 1,950, Financed Amount $17,550. $239/month. 14.50% APR.

3152 PARKWAY, 14 x 56. sale price, $11,999, Tax included. Down payment 1,200, Financed Amount $10,799. $151/month. 13% APR.

0668 - WALTON, 14 x 70, sale price, $14,634, Tax included. Down payment 1,460, Financed Amount $13,174. $184,month 15% APR.

105 Musical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL 6' Grand Piano, only 5 years old, sacrifice halt price, Yamaha design, Korean craftsmanship, 355-6002.

FOR SALE. Lowery organ, like new; 1947 Gibson guitar; 5 piece drum set by Tama; Martin

Vaga guitar; recording equip

.Ca'"

meot. Call 244 0693 or 244 675.

KIMBALL SPINET PIANO. 1

year old. Sells for $1500 new, asking price: $995. 758 0620.

OVATION 12 string electric

I h<

acoustic guitar with hard case. $350 Call 830 1125 after 6 p.m

PIANO FOR SALE. Great for beginner. Low investment. Good tone. 756 9878 after 6

SINGING LESSONS. See our ad

under 114 INSTRUCTION

USED FIVE PIECE Pearl drum set and stands. Good condition. Evenings after 6 p.m , 756 5408

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

109 Sporting Goods

270 BOLT ACTION Stevens with rings and mounts. 758 2817

Instruction

VOICE LESSONS. Why waste your talent? Learn to sing pro perly by a qualified, experi enced instructor Free analysis All ages welcome Call Mr Tyson, 756 3434 _

119 Lost & Found

$300 REWARD!! 10 month New Foundland, solid black. 90 pounds, large head, long bushy tail, blue collar Answers to Bruno Last seen on Belvoir Highway 752 1159

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAROLINA WINDOWS AND DOORS, INC.

Storm windows and screens repaired. Call I5-25$5

118 Business Services

CONCRETE SERVICES, driveways, patios, sidewalks. Call Bret 746 2849. Free Estimates

DO YOU HAVE A Mailbox, boat, office door, store window or fleet of trucks that you would like to put quality lettering on? Greenville Graphics, 355-2799.

HOME FURNISHING, custom drapes, custom curtains. Free pickup, free delivery. Free estimates P 8. E Upholstery, 524 3257.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 757-0001, nights 753 4015

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

refinishing business, advanced patented equipment, protected territory, complete set uo and traingin, income potential, $25-$50,000 per year. Total investment only $12,000. Financing available. Call 756 4787.

GOOD NEWS for dieters! Dick Gregory's Slim sale diet is available and needs distributors. 823 5365

OPEN YOUR Fashion Store with professional help from Liberty Fashions. One time fee, different programs to match your investment plans. 900-f national brands, infant to size 52, accessories, cosmetics, inventory, fixtures, instore training, buying trip, grand opening, more Also be first in your area with color coded store and cer tified color analyzing. Dan Kostecky 501 327 8031.

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 tor yourself with limited capital. We train you in our headquarter offices in Durham, NC and have con

tinuous 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 11or2 4at 1 946 0278.

RIVER BREEZE BAR and

Dance Hall with small frailer park for sale by owner. Partial financing available. Located 2'^ miles past Texas Gull outside of Aurora NC in good constructioh area. 322 5484 or 322 5743.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm-ville.

132

Commercial

Property

NEW OFFERING. 1.45 acres fronting 2 streets, outside Greenville city limits. Water and sewer Darden Realty 752-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558

ON MEMORIAL DRIVE.

100x400 commercial lot in prime location. Call Carl for details, Darden Realty 752 1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

14,750 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, 12 per square foot 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'.q 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'z baths, 3 bedrooms. Large attic space $48,900 756 5630

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE.

Assume loan. $250 per month. Call 752 1951

TWO BEDROOMS, 1'q 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 Tan and woodstove, kitchen with pantry. 14'x20' deck, carport. $73,500. By appointment. 756 5924

BELVEDERE Club Pines By Owner 309 Crestline Boule vard. Cape Cod, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, features downstairs bedroom and 20x24 detached garage workshop. 1850 square feet, tipper $70's. Call 355 2221,

BROOKGREEN 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, central air, formal living and dining room, both witR fireplaces, carpet over hard wood floors, breakfast room, Florida room, play room with built in cabinets, paneled den with fireplace and built-in of fice. Call 703 477-2631 (Virginia).

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 featuring great room with fireplace, sun- room, spacious master bedroom! Low maintenance. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.

CHERRY OAKS New listing, lilt

only 7 months old. Custom bull 2 story Georgian Style home on wooded lot. Large finished 2 car garage, mud room, 3 bedrooms, 2'3 Baths and forntal dining room, fireplace, solid oak cabinets and fold out easy to clean thermal pane windows. Easy care home for a busy life. $92,500. Call Mary Scudder at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756 4067.

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

ELMHURST AREA. Brand new listing Offers 3 bedrooms, for mal areas, kitchen with den, on finished 200 square feet, new roof and vinyl siding with war ranties, heat pump and more Call Julie Bruner, Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002. Nights, 752 7827

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurniture Rtlinishing and rapalra. Superior caning (or all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture tram-ing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected tramed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8 AM-4;30 PM Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, July 30,1985

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 3 or 4 bedroom house with I'/j baths on huge lot in MeadowBrook, central g heat. 756-4443.

gas

EXPERIENCED real estate aqenf wanted. Call Fourslte Re -,355 7300. Confidential.

FAIRFIELD HARBOUR home. (New Bern). Waterfront com munify, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 decks, large living room, kitchen with all appliances. Newly painted Inside and out, near club and golf course, tennis, horse stables, pool, etc. Distressed, must sell Immediately. Will help financing. $58.900.Owner.) 726 9188.

FARMERS HOME Assurnption tud

on this lovely English Tudor home in Stanton Heights. 3 bedroom ,1',9 baths, living room

with fireplace, dining area and heat pump. Call Julie Bruner, Century 21 Tipton and

Associates, 355-7062. Nights, 752 7827.

FHA 235 loan assumption. $3000 down, assume payments. 3 bedrooms, 1 Mi baths, great room with wood stove and built In cabinets. Large lot with outside storage. Call 757 3040 after 7.

FmHA LOAN assumption, mon thiy payments. $170 if you quali ty 3 bedroom brick and car port. Ouinn Realty Inc. 355-6258.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story brick. Bedford subdivision. 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath, 2 years old, garage. Available August. 512 Bremerton Drive. $142,000 firm. No agents. Call 355-2619. If no answer, call 756-3902.

FOUR BEDROOM HOME on

corner lot on Gum Street! Pay only 1,500 down and move in! Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

GREAT 9'/^% 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 anytime.

NEW FOUR BEDROOM Ranch in Cherry Oaks with great room with fireplace, two baths, formal 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 1969 anytime.

NEW LISTING. College Court. Very nice ranch home. Living room, wood stove, dining room, breakfast area, three bedrooms, bath, large screened porch for those enjoyable evenings, nicely landscaped yard. Celling fan. $53,900. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

NO DOWN PAYMENT! As low

as $150 month payment. 3 >, 1'3 bath. Home Realty

bedroom,

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.

OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell this lovely home with 3 bedrooms, living room with wood stove, eat in kitchen and large workshop

?iarage. Call Julie Bruner, Cen-ury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights, 752-7827.

PRICE REDUCED and owner anxious to sell this charming 3

anxious to sell this charming 3 bedroom home In University area, formal areas, den, 2

fireplaces, playroom, workshop id only $55,900^ Call jry 2

and Associates, 355-7(2. Nights,

?arage an

ulie Bruner, Century 21 Tipton

752 7827.

REDUCED $3000 and now for sale by owner. Quiet wooded lot. Large country kitchen, greatroom with fireplace. Double garage, deck. Mlllbrook Drive, near Simpson. $69,900. Call 757-1871.

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today (or details. Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 830-1459 (Greenville, NC) and Wil Reid at 758-6050or 752 1609.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

THIS LOVELY MODULAR

home on large landscaped acre lot has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal area, den, screened back porch and central air. Only $31,000. Call Julie Bruner, Cen

tury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002. Nights, 752 7827.

UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY on

large corner lot offers in-ground pool, new workshop, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den. Sunny living room and many extras. Call Julie Bruner, Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights, 752-7827

3500-F SQUARE FOOT tri level Tudor. Acre lot, privacy fence, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge den, wetbar. Cherry Oaks. (Tall 752-6523 days, 756 6703 nights.

$500 DOWN PAYMENT is all

you need to buy this 3 bedroom, V-2 bath located off 33 East

Home Realty, 355 HOME.

148Investment Property

A GREAT INVESTMENT.

Eight 1 bedroom apartments (or sfe

sale. Only $152,000. Less than 2 years old. Yearly rent - $21,500. Call Tommy, 756 7815 or 758-9052.

150 Land For Sale

HOLLY RIDGE. Over 3 acres in Pitt County's exclusive country estates. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty. 758-1983 . Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

25.5 ACRES OF LAND! Perfect for trailer park or subdivision, located on 43 South across from Branch's Trailer Park! Call for 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 cui de sac. Located on State road 1 773 near Hudson's Crossroads, community water. Restricted,Priced at $12,500. Call 355 2763.

FENCED LOT. septic tank, water, shed, on River Road. $2,000 and assume payments of $113.02 for 5 years. 758 7103.

REDUCED....REDUCED from $8900 to $8300. IW acres on Ramhorn Road. Partially wooded Darden Realty 752 1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

TUCKER Estates, by owner, cleared. 756 5203.

9/10 OF AN ACRE, 2 miles west of Ayden on Highway 1). $3500 firm Call 758 5111 afterOp m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

155 Rtsort Property For Sale

NORTH CREK. Bath. Beyond description. Your paradise. Lot, mobile home, canal on back side. North Creek on front. $25,000. Call anytime. Atorco, 752-5091 or 752 3856.

RIVERFRONT lot, Pungo : 250',

River, near Bethaven, 100 x high, level, wooded, excellent beach. Approved for septic tank. Power. $23,000, financiriG negotiable. 355-2982

160

Rentals

PARTY ON A YACHT. Leave

Washington waterfront. $50 per

Washington waterfront. $ per couple. Meet new people. Hours of entertainment. Set up and hors d'oeuvres included. For reservations and morq, information, 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/monfh. '-B-ifSO,

756 3029 or 758-3

.nights.

A BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apartment, only 5250/month, practically new. Call Tommy 756 7815 or 758-9052, after 7:30.

A PERFECT PLACE for you in bedroom

our new one and two apartments. Washer and dryer hookups. Brand new. Located behind Wedgewood Arms Apartments. Call 756-1454; after 6<;all 756 6118.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. S225 per month. 756 7417.

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C. AAoore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations in the Greenville area.

Why pay rent? You can own town

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;,

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

APARTMENT. Near university. 2 bedroom, dining room, $180

2 bedroom, dining room, $180 per month, plus utilities, depos it. Appliances furnished. Call

756 0659.

AVAILABLE NOW. Furnished. Student condos at Kingston Place, 1 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.

M()BILE 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 poinfment to see.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apartment,

fully carpeted, refrigerator, ind di.....

range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located

corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474.

COMING SOON!! THE MIDDLEMAN

Apartment listing - roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street, Suite #2. Behind The Attic and next door to Howard Browning, Sams and Poole. Let us help you find the apartment or roommate you're looking for. Call 830-1069.

CYPRESS GARDENS Condominiums. 1 bedroom apartment. 2308 East 10th Street, near ECU. 355-6803.

DUPLEX. Heat pump. Near university. $310. Available

ilty. :

August 1. Married or single ca

reer person preferred. Ca 757 0001 or 753-4015

DUPLEX FOR RENT; Conve nient to medical center and university. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, washer/dryer hookups and ap pliances included. Just painted. Nice. $300 month. Call 757 3225.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 South Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

GREEN RIDGE. Near hospital, 2 bedroom duplex, l'/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 X)L. Adja

nomical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8. 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments*Appliances furnished, carpet'Central heat and airFree Cable TVPool and

laundry facilittes24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

Office hours 9:30 5:30 Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

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 flee 104.

752-8915.

Model unit open Monday Satur day from 9 6PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUDENTS NEiDHeUSINe

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:

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Student Services Office 756-3130 ext. 245

161

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spaciotis 2 btdroMit townhouscs with iVs baths.

Also 1 btdroom apartmwts. Carpat, dishwtshars. compactors, patio, frw caMt TV, washar-dryw hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club hoiNt and POOL.752-1SS7

LOVE TREES?

Exptrltnce the unique In apartment living with nature outsid your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, $330/ month. Rentorsell. 355 2419.

NEED TO SUBLEASE apart ment in Eastbrook. Can save $35 on deposit. Sublease from August through May. Ideal (or students. 758 2540.

NEW ONE BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. Washer, dryer hookup, water furnished, parlor (an in living room. Located near the Plaza. $235 per month. Phone 355-6011 or 355-60l0aHer6pm.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very coo venient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments close to college. Kitchen appliances, carpeted, central air and heat. 752-8915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, furni:

heat and hot water furnished, 20) North Woodlawn, $240. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

PIRATES LANDING

Reade Circle "Student Housing" suites available. Bed, desk, refrigerator furnished. ALL utilities included. MODEL UNIT OPEN 95, Monday-Friday. Drop by or call REMCO EAST 758 6061

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. tiontobuy.U REN CO, 756 :

RINGGOLD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Fully furnished and accessorized student condos tor rent beginning fall semester. Effi ciencies, 1 and 2 bedroom units. Located at ECU campus.

Ward Property Brokers 756 8410

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 2

bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouses. Swimming pool and tennis court. $340 month. 355-2816.

SHENENDOAH VILLAGE 2

bedroom townhouse, available September 1st, V/j baths, no pets allowed. $3l5/month. Clark Branch. 355 2000.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.'TTNNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THREE BEDROOM duplex near university. $300.752 6276.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath at Bryton Hills $250 per month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouse at Village East-$310 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Outfus Realty, Inc, 756-0811.

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.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1W baths, quiet wooded area. Ridge Place, $315 month. 355 2256.

TWO BEDROOMS, 607 West 4th Street. Call 756 6382or 756 0489.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for ling and air and basic cable. 756 5156.

rent. Includes hea

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/? bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

355-6302

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING I CLEANING Pitt County P*fmlll104 14 Yrs EMpflnct

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished ef ficitncy, close to campus, utilities included, lease and deposit. Phone 756 4364 after 7 p.m., ask for Oonny.

WILLIAMSBURG IMANOR -

Hooker Road. New, available I5fh, outside and aHIc storage, energy eHlclent, $340. 756 906 or 756-3930 after 6.

1 ANDl BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.

I BEDROOM unfurnished apartment on Avery Street. Call ^1277.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT,

108 B Ridgeplace, $18S/month 756-3611 or 7M^3

2 BEDROOM dup lex apartment, no pets, 1 child Call 355-6960,

after 3 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, V/j bath, energy efficient duplex, available immediately, deluxe equipt kitchen, 112 A Shiloh Drive in

Shenendoah Village, $325/ month. Call 8-5 Smith Electric

Company after 5PM.

752 2114 or 752-5169,

2 BEDROOM. V/z bath condo, $325. Call The Wingate Agency. 757-3441.

211 RIVER BLUFF Road. $255 rent, - deposit, 2 bedrooms, carpet, central air. 825-2091 6 to a pm, 746-4264 after midnight.

163 Business Rentals

SPACE AVAILABLE August, . Good

1st, 1750 square feet, $300. business location. 903 Dickinson Avenue. Call 757 1122 or 757 3200.9 5 p.m^_

170

Condominiums For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2

bedrooms,) /> baths. 355-2286.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE AUGUST 15. 3

bedroom home with over 1700 square feet on large country lot. Many extras. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121.

BRICK THREE BEDROOAA, 2

bath, large yard, quiet neighborhood, $400 per month plus utilities. Deposit and lease required. Immediate occupancy. 752-3797 weekends._

COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedrooms, den, living room, appliances, lease ana deposit required, $390/month. 756-6873.

HOUSE 2 MILES West of Moose Lodge, 2 bedrooms, fenced in back yard, garage and storage building. Only non-alcoholic, quiet couples. Available Mptember 1, $260/month. Call 756 5661, after 6PM.

TWO BEDROOM house for rent, big yard, located on Sunset Avenue near West End Shopping Center. 756-5156.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse rent, beside Greenville Athletic Club. Will consider selling. $400/ month (work) 752-4720. (home) 752 8747.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, central heat and air, storage building, fenced yard, 416 Pittman Drive $400/month. 752 0025 or 758-0180, ask for David.

175 Lots For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW large ^acious lots in Branches Estates, section III water and garbage pick up free, also paved streets and concrete driveway, children and house pets wel

come, also through August 1 - ------6163.

month free rent. Call 756-1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attention

Students

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each per month

Ollice Hours: M F 9 6 p.m. Sat S Sun. 1 -5 p.m

ThrlKivei^

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

DlrecUonc 10th Street Extcntlon To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergafo Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place Across From Hospital and

Medical Center

2 Bedrooms

l'/2 Baths

Cable TV Available

Swimming pool Available

Energy Efficient

Williamsburg Exteriors

Deluxe Kitchens

Fenced Patio

' HOSPITAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415 Monday-Friday 9-5

179 Mobile Homes ' For Rent

TWO BEOAOOM mobilt home

I shady lot near (ireenville. No itv Call

patv Call 746-3734.

2 BEDROOM AAobile Home for rent. 756 4687.

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160,

unfurnished, $140; 3 bedroom* furnished $165; unfurnished. $145; 1 bedroom turnlshed, $135, unfurnished. 1120. No pets, no children. 758 076S.

a BEDROOM, air, washer, no pets, $160/ntonth. Call 7S6-8S4S, days 758-3840, after 6 p. m.

2 B E DROOM, 1'/) baths, no peH.

756 6005.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME LOt in mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. " 11758-0745.

gah

LOT SPACE FOR RENT. Call 756-7317 after 5:30 and anytime on weekends.

MOBILE HOME LOTS Bir-chwood Sands,'section A. Wooded lots. City, water, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage pick-up tree. Phone 752-6643.

181 Office Space For Rent

NEW EXECUTIVE otfice lace. Commerce Street. 355

spac<

7700.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre. 602 East 10th 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 feet. Heat air furnished. Call 756-6235 before noon or Van Fleming 752 2887.

185 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM to rent to serious male student. 1 block from ECU. $150 per month, all utilities included. Call 758-6126.

ROOM FOR RENT in Ayden. Kitchen and bathroom privileges. $125 month. Call 746 4243 after 6p.m.

192 Roommate Wanted

ECU FEMALE student needs 2 roommates to share expenses. Call 847-6412 after 7 p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge, pool, tennis courts and sauna, $145 plus '/ utilities. 756-9491.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share two bdroom condominium at Shenandoah Village. 1/2 rent and utilities. Contact day 753-3325, night, 753 3928.

TOP QUALITY, tuel-economlcal cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

192 RoommataWantid

FEMALE TO SHARE 2

bedroom mobile home. 7521810. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted

to share 2 bedroom apartment, $145.50 month. Cloie to campu$. Call 756 0700.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, 3 bedroom house, $80. vs utilities and phont, available August 1st. 751-6531. Karen.

FEMALE STUDENT needs

studios roommate, tttgplus W 4PM.

utiitiis, 1-946-9161,7AM--<

G i ro A t E Sf u" dent/protessional to share ''3 bedroom house, $200 month plus </2 utilities, non-smoker, leave message at 757-6587.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 RoommatBWanM

RESPNIILE FEMALI roommate wanted to share 2

bedroom apartment, I13D/

uflll- .....-

month plus utilities. Call Kim at 752-1785, after 5.

RObMMtE WANTED. Share

townhouse. $93 month plus 16 utilities. One mile from campus Available now. Call 752-0319.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timbar. Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 756^615, nights.

1966 OR IH7 BUICK spacial

motor. 300 cubic Inch. 200 horsapower. In good condition. Call 758 2591.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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 -f- first year based on qualifications.

You will have an equal opportunity to move into managementno seniority.

Dental Insurance, Major Medical.

Profit Sharing Second to None.

ACT TODAY

to insure tomonow. Call for an appointment and personal interview.

JOE STALLINGS 758-3401 MondayTuesdayWednesday 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM No telephone interviews

OPPORTMNITIES ALSO AVAILABLE IN NORTHEASTERN AND SOUTHEASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Real

Estate

Corner

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For as low as 5340 pr month, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room. Low down payment. No closing costs. Great location.

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Next To FIretower On White Road

CLUB PINES

Custom built With the extra features in few homes today. Formal areas with special attention to detail, sunken family room with fireplace and bookcases, kitchen with built-ins, screened back porch. $124,500.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Greenvileli Finest Used Cars!

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

1983 Volvo 760 TDO -

Loaded. Green.

1983 Bulck 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.

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

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

3 door. Automatic, wine, air, cassette.

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo. 4 speed, hardtop, air, cruise, 13,000 miles, blue.

1983 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited V8, loaded, beige.

1983 Honda Civic

4 door, 5 speed, brown, air condition.

1983 Volvo GL 5D0,

black.

1983 Olds Cutlass

4 door, 4 speed, air.

1981 Bulck Skylark 4

door, brown, automatic, air, cassette, cruise control.

1981 Ford Escort 2

door. 4 speed, black.00 miles.

1981 Volvo DL5A - Air,

45,000 miles, burgundy.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Automatic, air, stereo cassette,

gold.

1977 Honda Accord 2

doot, 5 speed, air, silver.

4 door, fully equipped, white.

BobBadxnir

VCMMYAMC/Jeep/Renault

3303 S. Memorial Dr. >1

Greenville 355-7200

wmm

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C_Tuesday, July 30.1985 f9

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Power Failure

By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Capitol and a swath of nearby Washington lost electrical power for more than a hour today, throwing the morning activities of Congress into disarray and stranding hundreds in subway tunnels.

The Senate, illuminated from a

its session with a clerk ta^in^ a waste basket instead of the usual, ceremonial bell rir I feel power cracked Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole as he looked around the darkened chamber.

Let candles be brought, intoned Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., minutes before Sen.

ngmg. erless this

morm

Robert Hasten, R-Wis., and Alfonse DAmato, R-N.Y., delivered speeches on the plight of Soviet Jewry.

The citys electric utility said it did not know the cause of the disturbance.

The lights went out at 8:56 a.m., EDT, in the Capitol, the Senate office buildings, the Supreme Court, the Labor Department, the Library of Congress and other nearby office buildings.

Just after 10 a.m., power was restored to much of the Capitol and other buildings,

But power remained out longer for part of the House side of the Capitol as workers rushed to reset circuit breakers. For the upper floors of the House side, the emergency power

In Dark

was turned off as weD, plunging those offices into almost total darkness. The House was not due in session until noon.

Power lost to other buildings was also being returned in stages.

Dole returned to the Senate flow to greet the return pf light and <Hxiered the bells rung, just over a half hour late.

So far as I know, there havent been a lot of recent starts (of the Senate) without illumination ... that is, wiUuHit light, Dole said after the lights came back on.

The cause and area of the outage were not immediately known, said a spokesman for the Potomac Electric Power Co., Tom Welle.

But another sp<^esman, Nancy Moses, said most of the problem was

President Rejects Budget Plan, Upsets Republicans

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some of President Reagans Republican allies are bitterly questioning his leadership after he sent the latest congressional budget effort into a tailspin by rejecting a proposal for higher taxes and a delay in Social Security increases.

We made the offer, the president said no. Thats over, said Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan. I think for a while, at least... therefi not be too many Republican senators listening to pleas from the White House on anything.

Dole said some GOP senators expressed disbelief Monday when the president torpedoed the Senates three-year, $338 billion deficit-reduction package without offering Congress any new plan for reviving stalledobudget negotiations or stopping the flow of government red ink.

It was the second time this year the president has walked away from a politically sensitive deficit-reduction package pushed by GOP senators.

The president's problems with majority Republicans in the Senate were sure to come up today in a White House meeting between Reagan and GOP leaders from the House and Senate.

In addition, the president planned a luncheon meeting at the White House with Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, and Rep. William H. Gray III, D-Pa., chairman of the House Budget Committee.

Before the White House meeting today. Dole said on the Senate floor, It seems to me that the air is finally well cleared.

He added that he hoped there

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would be action this week on a budget with some type of deficit-reduction package.

It may not be as meaningful as we hoped, but its better than no budget at all, Dole said.

SMkesman Larry Speakes today declined to react to the statements by Dole and Domenici but said, The White House knows that it can continue to work with the Senate Republican leadership.

However, he said the Senate plan ran contrary to Reagans long-held beliefs. He campaigned on this no new taxes, and hes sticking by his pledge. He was elected to do that by 49 states and he feels an obligation to that. He not only thinks its right but he thinks its been endorsed by the American people, Speakes said.

No process of Congress is any better than the will and the leaders

hip that is forthcoming, Domenici said. In this case, there is not a will to address this huge deficit, and the White House has indicated that the significant portions of real deficit reduction are off the table. Nonetheless, it appeared all but certain that Congress will begin a month-long recess Friday wii no more than a modest [ckage of domestic spending cuts in place to combat the deficit. Some legislators said even that may not be possible.

Any chance for this year getting a real, significant, reliable, credible deficit-reduction package is gone, Domenici said.

I dont know that we really care in 'the Senate anymore, Dole said.

Reagan rejected the centerpiece provisions of the Senates package, which included:

Imposing a $5-a-barrel fee on

in a substation sever the Capitol.

Many Senate hearings were canceled or postponed because of the darkened committee rooms. House hearings continued in the unaffected House office buildings.

Hundreds of pecmle were stranded cm Metro trains and in Metro stations near the Capitol when the power failed. Normal subway operations resumed about an hour later.

When the power failed, lights flicked out in the GaUery Place station downto\\^ leaving scores of commuters in darkness on the underground platform. Less than a minute later, a subway train with atxHit 200 passengers aboard ^und to a halt 100 feet from the Judiciary Square station.

imported crude oil and a $10 fee on refined products. This would have raised an estimated $25 billion over three years.

-Making inflation adjustments in Social Security and other benefit prc^ams every two vears, instead of annually. This would have saved $12 billion through 1988.

Adjusting personal income tax rates to account for inflation every two years instead of annually. This would have saved $7 billion over three years.

The plan was projected to trim next years expected $230 billion deficit^ $65 billion.

The president will not support a tax increase in the form of an oil import fee; he will not support a change in Social Security COLAs (cost-of-living adjustments); nor will he support a crange in tax indexing that protects working Americans from inflation-generated tax increases, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes announced Mondav.

The president instead admonished Congress to agree on further domestic spending cuts, action that Dole said would lead to only a rather weak budget resolution.

It remained there for an hour while Metro employees waited for w^rs to move it on emei^ency power. Passengers remained orderly as Metro police patroled the cars, answering questions. The officers said that because of the electrified third rail it would be too dangerous to walk out of tte darkened tunnel, even though the Ji^ciary Square station was just 100 feet away.

The train finally moved about 9:45 a.m. Passengers picked their way thr(Higb the Judiciary Square station, illuminated (Hily by tte flashlights held by Metro piriice, and climbed a non-moving escalator to the sunlit street.

At least four people were rescued from an elevator stuck between floors in the Capitol. Senate

employees rescued the four by pry-the doiffs and {Hitting up a

ladder f(ff them to climb down.

The Capitols emergency power system provided some light but el^ vators and air conditioning remained inoperative.

Members of Congress, their staff and reporters were allowed to enter th darkened Capitol, but most tourists were kept outside the building by Capitol police until power was restored.

Much of the Capitols elaborate new security network depends on electricity, including metal detectors and X-ray machines.

Shultz, Soviet Rep Exchange Criticism

HELSINKI, Finland (AP) - U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze today exchanged shan) criticism during their first pub^c meeting, but called on each other to make new efforts to defuse tension between the superpowers.

Pious declarations are chea{), Shultz said in an attack on the Soviet Unions treatment of dissidents. Real progress can only be S|^n in its effect on human beings.

Speaking at a 10-year celebration of the Helsinki accords on human rights and security, Shultz told the foreign ministers of 34 nations that no one can deny the gap between hope and performance on human rights in the past decade.

He charg^ the Soviet Union and its East European allies had violated the accords by jailing people who exercise their human rights and cited Soviet Jews, Polish Solidarity trade

unionists and others whom he said were convicted on obviously trumped-up criminal charges.

Shevardnadze preceded Shultz by accusing the United States of hampering efforts to control the arms race. He rejected American criticism of his countrys record on human rights.

In the 1975 Helsinki agreement the Western democracies tacitly accepted the post-World War II borders in eastern Europe that expanded Moscows military and political influence.

In exchange, ie Soviete agreed to a freer flow of people and ideas.

The agreement brought limited progress in easing travel by journalists between East and West and reuniting families across the Iron Curtain, Shultz said.

But, Shultz said, the most important promises have not been kept.

e 1985 R. J. RSYNOtDS TOBACCO CO.

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Dacron polyester. Visa* finish.

Our 16.96, Extra Large Staet $12

*OuPonfReg.'"

**MllliknondCo. Reg.-

5.97 3.88

2 '5Sw 33%. Our 8.97 Ea. Boys' knit shirts are

all-time favorites tor the ciossroom. With knit coliar. Polyester/cotton; solid colors or stripes.Save 35%. Our 5.97 Eo. Jr. boys' short-

sleeved Jerseys make perfect additions to a sporty wardrobe. Poiyester/cotton. Jr. boys' 4.7.

Save 29%. Our 3.57 Eo. Toddler boys numeral T-shirts with comfortable short sleeves. Toss-in-the-wash fabric Toddlers' sizes 2-4.

25%OFF

Ouf leg. 537-8.f7 la Adorable seleellon Of gbtoand MNe girlsbtouses, lops or shMs.Soft, pretty trims. Go back to school In style. Sizes 4-14 in group..............4.92-5.72

thietic hoes

A. tovll%.Ouria.f7Pr. Mm% oliMiipoM Joggtn.

Uk* up exaction in ihMt comfortably padded moM.

I. Satfi40%.Oui14.97Pr.

Menieeurtilioee wHhdurable convoB lining; padded iraole. ton^ie. and color. Rubber aoie.

C. love S1%. Our 1Lf7Pr. Womens oerable tlioet aie a

Ae-ooled favoilie. Comfortable podding, rubber bottom.

tove m-m. Our Ibf7-.f7 Pr. CNMwirt eewbie et court tlioee.StaM-12. ^WLf7.AmeterPr..7.M ewswewMiM

A. ICMtlf%.0lIL9rM

^^wSKtfmWfHKtwmtWOk

%mtn,mm,rn HpR Mvtr. mrnMua/n:

Bt. tijlS%. 0i44. llM#MtawtK.l%7r

^ tcMtm.owiLfi.oir iieecli itiiiw. KWwSimr

i.97

[R. tMim^ir.i^

2 im.Ows.ic

2.67

H0wlJl.to9t

2.97

Save 25%. Our 3.97 Ea. 24x46" bath towel in cotton/polyester.

Otir 1.97,12x12" Washcloth ......1.47

Our 1.97,12x18" Towel .....1.47

Our 2.97,16x25" Hand Towel.....2.27

5.97

Save 25%. Our 7.97 Ea. 25x59 both towel in absorbent cotton terry weave. Great selection of colors. Savel

Our 2.97,13x13" Wathclotti........1.97

Our 4.97,16x28 Hand Towel 3.97

nderbilt

mbiance

IptchlngShe^ lnforlerS^W

.97 '"1

^ Cim.OHr1ft97.1MMlIM. f

inM! tot, T iWidiliaii Ipioweoti. 0#pr7.MNiieM* ...119^

0Hrlw97tiiieMbM*:.i4.f7 I 1Owl6.f7.*NHIlll*...........41.17

IndiidWt* ieW<W.I|*WBO*

52.97^"'

8M14. Ow9.97. IMlMlWOtlli-lMlirltl;9ol|iMw/eo9(moomloilirwim pofyMieri.lnci^piQwitwin,du8t

run.

Ow91.97, MNbeM* ............ #i.97

OWfWMetiid8ei8i ......

0199.97, wet 8lw 981*..........

*wiuaMap8Bwamfcawnee

19.97

Scwe 19%. Our 1197 ill. eiwi9991 qunn m m Irtng Hi mniiiia 8N

8ib of poiyesleeicollori. Sit inciu098 ffltod bottom, oMcxihiCt top ihiet, 2 plOWCai08.AnR36ilV9.

O "

"2 U

oorbuster

alues

OuMcmding For Home An

tale Moe la S>oaek color pilnlm.24eKp. 110,126or 135;1&9(p.(fsc.

TAKE A SHOPPING BREAK WITH USI

2.49

Soivod wW) Franch (IflM

ondcriipycoieaiaw.A

doNdoutrnool.

Dowwt

MoaoM only ki MM Mh ooMMto

2 $

Boxes

SaloPrico.Boxof 10 OkKl kiwn bogs. Plastic, hold 39 gal. with es.

Serio Price. 150 Glad sondMricti bogs. .8 mil

pkjsflc. 616x5Viar.

2 $

FOR

Save 25%. Our 1.97 ia. 24^.* Wyler's drink nrix in fruit flavors.

SalePr

suntan

SPf 2rc

FI. oz

FuNtao Walector..... A99 QuMrHbenolMlor..A99 ' INd PftMT PRritclor. 2 For999 OinenWtooftolBclor. .999

3.99

Save 33%. Our 5.97. TWfn-sizo nxittross protector. 6-ga. vinyl.

Sale Price. 2-ply paper towels. 88. llxll.Z sheets; 75 sq. ft.

Sale Price Box. ZIploc freezer bags. 15. gal. or 20. qt. size.

lie Price. Sea *Sld intan lotion with Pcrtxi. *F 2 rating. 4 oz.*

Sale Price Pkg. 2>pack Sutnmei^ Eve douche;

9-02.* total. Formulas.

Sole Prfce Pkg. 2-pack OE light bulbs. 60-, 75-or 100-watt.

H.oz.

Sale Price Eo. Mb.* MSrMrt candy. Plain or with peanuts.

Sole Prlcei 1S-oz.* malted milk eondy

with crunch.

:k of 3 Cashmere iquet^ bath soop

k)z.* size bars.

Sole Price Ea.22-<n.* dish detergent for sparkling dishes.

FI. 01.

Sole Price. 64-01.*

bleach for brighter whites and colors.

FI 01.

Sole Price. 12-oz.* window cleaner with pump for easy use.

Sole Price Pkg. 100

Sweet *n low low-cal-orie sugar substitute.

Sov 57%. Our 78C Ea. ITMme book with 70 pages; approx. SxlOVi".

M(t. may vary

Solo Prico. 8V^11" portfolios; are ideal classroom, office organizers. Colors.

Mtt moy vary

la^iletlar 8Mrsal8|y

uper

Soto PrlMia. 12-01* Boll look* soBno toMlon

for aoft contad lenses.

Solo Price Ea 12-ml OpH-

vwan QCMy CMoning

wluNon for contacts.

OPTiZYME

enzymatic

CLEANER

Me Price. 22 OpH-lyme"entymolle deeming toMeli for weekly cleonino of contacts.

Sole Price. 6-cc * Quality English styling mousse

helps improve hair manageability.

Sale Price Ea. 16-oz.* Style shampoo or conditioner in tormulos for specific hair types.

*fl <x

Sale Price Ea. 9<oi.* Aqua Net hak spray in

scented, unscented; choice of formulas.

a. -

c ;

CM .

O' -

Sale Price. 72Alko-SeNzer tablets to help relieve headache and upset stomach.

Sale Price Ea. 1.5-oz.* Ban roll-on antiper-spiront/deodorant; regular, fresh, unscented.

Sale Price Pkg. K nwrt Iherapeutic M vitamin/ mineral supplement for

adults. 130 tablets.

4.37

tato aluminum

giritorwllh baked aciylc mm, wnM.

AMUbUanvmikni

aiMo.siovotpt

33.77

Sale Mce. iWte veni fan; gabto mount. eobto4onwltoi.ms

/MtaUtOntyhSkMi

WMhMB-SiVPlyDipt.

Mr.moirwiy

3.77

Sole Moe. UMI. aluminum

dowmntouttedurobtoand

notiedifant.

AMdtabtoonektilDiH Ml W tunny Dwi

44.97

Sole Filce. Fewer 1064 ven-MoNngfan.

iritobkw............ifje

AralabMoniyinMcMt MiMdB.tunyDMi'. Mk.mayiay

28.88

SoleFilcelol.al-

faMe.48W.2Wmeih.

AMMBMortylniMM Ml Hdg. Sunny OMA

11.77

ioleFileelol.Welcled who lendng. 2x4* merh In 3tfWrol. 4rMM'Mk2riiMii, ttohtodWhemwe 17.77

AMttttoornylniloMi Ml Md tunny DMA

60" Fence I Eo.. 1.97

AvolabtooolylnitofM llh Bldg.SuppyOn>t.

Sato Price. Deluxe 24", 2-speed attic fan with convenient pull chain. Ready for do-it-yourself installation. Helps to keep your home cool during hot summer months.

Mtr. mayvoiv

AvotableonlylnsloiM

wHhBldg.SupptyDept.

Sato Price. 30" attic fan with 2-speed pull chain, direct drive. Designed to efficiently move hot summer air from your home. Ready to instail.

A. flato Mm. Color WwNh duoNnode remoto control, bulHnitoieocapabmy, blngual decoder.

1. flato Moe. Portable color IV tootures automatic color odMdment and frequency control.

*333

C. flato Moe. Color IV with progrommabto-tcan remote control, electronic tuning. 112-channel capability.

D. flato Noe. VHflvMeo oosoelto leooider wHh 1-

event.7Klay timer; 8-hr. copobity: remote control.

I. flato Noe. PM/AM ttoreo tytoem mciudes cassette recorder/player, semiouto-maiic record player, more.

^ use our

/miiEnfirl

CuiomAyKto Cotnpoiwil Rock kiciuded

floto Mee> Cotopoei iMMflfl ' sMpee syotoM tootures duoi coe-ssowpioveinecoraaecK, rnote.

ecorating ecials

OUR^EVERY-DAYLOW PRICES ON AUiN-STOCK WALLPAPER

ChoQi ftom o log ^

on or vlni^ and

vlnyl^oaltd popan. Al am pmpaded, acntjboble and drydilppabla.

AmlaManlvlnrtgM

14.97

4'x25'' "Butcher Mock countertop. The rich look of wood combined with the maintenance ease ot laminated vinyl. 4M5 ...................22.97

Vjfis .................2.97

lOWr..................36.97

4Ungth.MitwCut........19.97

6Ligtti,MllwCut........27.97

Ungth, MKw Cut........33.97

lO'Lenglti.MHwCiit 41.97

Mtt may vaiy

Avoilobte only In stcxe with BkJg. Supply Dept.

'Couon up to 3.q it \>? 9>toanamfi moyyofy

Mortar Avoloble^

At Extra Cost

Cefomlque

Tarkett

3.88 97* 29.88 59.88

Save 34%. Our 5.88 Cartonf Interior "wail brick? Colors.

Available only In stores yith Bidg Supply Dept

12x12'^ floor tile in

pattern choice. Eltt*'* HIM, Ea., 78C

AyoHoble only m stores with BWg Supply Dept.

Save 25%. Our 39.88. Stainless-tteei sink. 6" deep.

Available only in stores with BIdg. Supply Dept.

Save 33%. Our 89.88.5-pc. tub surround.

Ayoiloble only in stores with Bidg, Supply Dept

Gold Vein IQr Co^'^ Wes. Box Of 6,5.W

* '

' .s.-

Mk.moyvoiy

1Vt4ax76'Jbnklntu-

loHonCBOlf!^?

Mk. may vary

25sk 3.97 *147 29.97

CXirReg Low Prices All paneling in stock. 4x8' sheets, many patterns.

AyoHoble only In stores with Bidg. Supply Dept

Save 33%. Our 5.97 Box. 6 clear mirror

tiles. 12x12".

Available only In stores with Bidg. Supp^ Dept.

Choice Of water

heaters. 40-gal. gas or 52-gal. electric.

Available only in stores wHh Bidg. Supply Dept

Save 25%. Our 39.97.30' range hood. Colors.

Available only m stores with Bidg Supply Dept

Organizing aalues

Storage

Systems

1x2'Moraga HmN MNiHordwara.......A.97

1x2'Morago MwNVMHi Hordwara............7.97

1x4'Morago MmNWHIi Honiwara............9.97

HwoloekiaiwHh tkadwora............9.97

S^hoSDooiMtallaek, 12xir..............JJ7

2-MiolDooiAliallaelc.

IMr..............A97

2-oholDootMMiSaek.

Itx2r.,...........7.97

4MioiDoof/WMHaclt. MRir..............11.97

tmolDoaaMWHNolt. ISrTT.............M9

NOrMMMUMRKlON

30xl2xlWa 31xnVte11V^ NOT

AVAHABU

miucsoN

Save 40%. Our 19.88 Ea. Choice of organizers.

29.88

Scwe 2f%. Our S9JS. Cloeet Maid*

eiganberforclosetsuptoS' wide. Vinyl-coaled Steel sheMng for eftoc-live use of extstferrg closet space. Includes hoftMKve for installation.

44.88

Save 28%. Our 89JS. Cloeet o^

r fits 6-8'cloiets.

59.88

Save 28%. Our 79 JS. Cfoeel o^

gantzer tits 8-10' closefs.

11.88 1.37 1.57 97

Our 1.68. Pkg. Of 3 skirt hangers with vinyl-tipped clips.

Save 20%. Our 1.97 Ea. Slock/tie rock or skirt/bkNJse tree.

Save 34%. Our 1.48. Pkg. of 2 sun hangers or 4 dress hangers.

NOT

AVMABIE

NTUCSON

2.37 2.37 1

Shoe rack organizer holds up to 9 pairs adult's shoes.

Mtr mov vaiy

Save 20%. Our 2.97. Sturdy shoe rack

holds 8 prs. shoes.

mov vary

Save 36%. Our 1.57 Ea. Underbed storage box. Approx. 24x13x10".

M(r may vary

Save 36%. Our 1.57 Ea. 4 Underbed storage <?

box. Approx. 28x16x4". ^

Mtf. may vary ^

Sold h ^^Mrik^eoodi Otpi.

lew ao%42%. Our lo. lolNldid Will liig.

9oge wMt Mcurily bucide sliapft. 4 popular ezw

ircaw.........1497. ircow ..Ji.97

IT Cow........^.97 ir Cow........J1.97

QjeomFMne

iUidOiMno

MNoEidioCoe9.97 16.97

lewm.Our 1497la 4 Ourlm.19.97. CiNlom Wirl bowing bog; dMdei. UD bowing bo4 CBH497,WwMlOwlBi.W.fy Our S9.97,Mwit*M4 la 91-9717.97

Solo PNea Our21.97-2497 Fr. lowing ihoea

2.97

Mw'iOt

Wonwn^

tow 29%. Our497 la S-iMpo iberl; many cokM.

Ouf 11.97, Men' DumbbeW .... 9.97 Our 9.97. SmoillBefle* 7.97

49.97

Our 19.97. bidn Hg wol|^ boncb wBh poddod fctgW.

ocMtoble ikanr tor bunch prenoL

Our 27.97,1MH4MMIM ................. 21.97

Our 16.97, #4 Id. 13.97

13.97

Sow22%.Our 17.97. ioe-ourba4#5. -

9.97

low 22%. Our 1497.001^ duroMlbag. Coloa

34.97

low 12%. Our 49.97. Ixbo

ivfiniv n^wPi

3.97

low 20%. Our497 la

CH901 m yyin DCip

K MART OFFERS YOU QUALITY NAME BRAND BIKES THAT LAST; DURABLE AND RELIABLE BIKES DESIGNED WITH KIDS IN MIND AT SAVINGS YOU WONT WANT TO MISS97.97

Our 119.97 UnassMibM. Boys* 20"

Toam Murray 4000 BMX biko with trock-ceftified frame, rear caliper brake with 2-finger lever.

AuwnbM Price.................104.47

MURRAY

YOU CAN'T DO BETTER THAN

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