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INSIDE TODAY ,

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INSIDE TODAY

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ilfeuv'-::? - .'*: .51;:THE DAILY EEFLECTOR

105th YEAR. NO. 168

GREENVILLE, N; C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY ARERNOON, JULY 15,1986

16 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Disputed State Budget Bill Approved

Senate Balks On Pay Hikes

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer * * u j *

RALEIGH (AP) - A $435.9 milMon supplement to the 19864T7 state ^^et was enacted today, with Senate approval of a bill that (toes not indude a House4)acked (wovisicm to enable sdected state mnptoyees to receive ex-tnuNrdinary pay raises. _

The Soiate endisrsed the measure 34-1, with Soi. Woddl Sawyer, R-(Moid, the lone dissenter. Tlie House approved the na(*^ night after a joint <nfeiwice committee ended a nearly four-day stalemate.

We just went on and conceded so we could all go home," .

Watkins, D-Granville, told the House, alluding to the possibility that the General Assembly would conclude its summer session today.

Sen Marshall Rauch, IKiaston, Senate chairman of the conference panel, said the Senate side had held fast against the disputed salary provision.

What you have is the Senate bill ...without any chang," he said.

The two chambers had bei deadlocked since FYiday, when the Senate rebelled against its leadership and voted not to accept a compromise bill that could have raised the pay of Margaret Pinky" Hayden from $36,352 to $49,116.

Ms. Hayden, a former House member from Alleghany County, is the state DepartmentofPublicInsfructionskgWativeli^ ,

Watkins, the primary advocate of the salary increase for Ms. Hayden,

charged in a written statement distributed to reporters Monday that the Smtes resistance <m the salary question was designed to hurt him personally and politically.

The reason, I think, is that they know I intend to run for lieutenant governor (in 1988) and they would prefer to have someone they can control, Watkins said.

Some senators have told me themselves it was intentional and that the people respimsible were trying to personally hurt me, he added. I regret that they had to harm and embarrass an innocent bystander.... Those people who kmiw me know my skin is tough and my shoulders broad.

- - i,D-Haywood; who led the Senate fight against the salary

Sen. Charles Hipps,

(Please turn to page 8)

Offkial Says Reagan Offered Positive Words On Funding For Shuttle

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - NASAs adnMtrator said today President Reagan gave me strong encouragement that a refdacement will be built for space shuttle Challenger and that althoi^ money ranains a problem we wm fmd the funds som^rtiw."

James C. Fletcher said the president gave me a rou^ estimate of

how the money problem will be solved but said such an announcement should come from the White House.

The space agency chief met with Reagan on Monday to deliver a, report that said NASA is well on the way to fixing things the Challenger investigating commission found wrong has set a new targetthe

first quarter of 1988 - for flying buttles again.

This report lays out r 'stones for estimatmg our progress. Flet

cher said on NBCs Today show.

The administration has been wrestling internally over whether to spend the $2.5 billion it will cost to build a new shuttle and buy spare parts and over where the money would come from in these days (xf ti^t budgets.

I thiM there will be a new or-biter, said Fletcher. The president gave me strong encouragement.

(Please turn to page 8)

News From Forecasters Grim On Drought, Heat

SPUtlTRP DISPLAY Southwest Edgecombe sta-dents Jateee Polk. Jenny Fry, Teresa Webb. Sarah Edwards, aiM Christie Fuller, left to right, practice a cheer during a cheerleading camp held this werii at East CaiM UilversHy. The camp is sponsored by ECU and

conducted by Champion Cheerlea^afMei^ Approximately 2SI Ugh school and jimhr Mgh iteM from 34 schools are pmti^thig. (Ralbeter fhUa by

CliffHoUis)

Council Is Urged To Give Medical Plan Close Study

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

aty Council members need a thonaigb grasp of Uie proposed plan for W Pitt-Greenville Meifical

District before setting a public hearing on the revisions. City Planner Lynn James told City Council members Monday.

Council members need to have a

REFLECTORflOTLIilf

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WHEELCHAIR ASKED ihrllngtMi Street Baptist Chops CottreU Smday School

Oms te appealliig to the dooatloa (||f toeipeailve py^ase 0^

liihtweight wheelchair to enable ime of Ms members to attend classes. Anyone who can he^ll naked to call Essie GIbhs,

7504453.

full understanding because they will be asked a lot of questions by property owners in the area when they go to a public hearing," Ms. James said.

^ 1,800-acre medical park proposal designed to provide health services for eastern North Carolina was presented to the City Council at the w(uiuh(m The plan. wWdi has received the recommeiMiation of approval from tlM Greoiville Planning and Zoning Commission, was submitted by the Medical District Land Use Study Committee in December 1986.

Ms. James, who made a thi^map presentation to the council to shOw tm changes from the origteaTplan evolved, said the board needso to know why certain revisiims. mudctetheoriginaliiroposl. ' Thi,purposeof(i^ three maps .was to let them see tbr * intheproposalsinceitf to the city Council in' she said. "Ihey a thoroOgh under-

(pase turn to pages)

By MARTIN STEINBERG Associated Press Writer

Residents of three North Carolina communities face jail for five-minute showers and limits on water use are sprmding as the Southeast battles a farm-threatening drought and eight days of lOOniegree temperatures blamed for 10 deaths.

Desinte scattered thunderstorms M(mday ni^t in Tennessee and South Carolina, forecasters held out no hope of relief today from what in some areas is the worst drought in a century and from record high temperatures.

Its not widespread enough, its just too spotty to make a difference," said Mike Looney, of the National Weather Service in Memphis, Tenn.

The National Weather Service predicted lOOKtogree temperatures oday in parts ^ South Carolina, where it was 101 d^rees in Columtoa on Monday for a record eighth strai^t day of tripleKligit readings.

By 10 a.m., temperatures were already well into the 80s in parts of North Carolina, while Norfolk, Va., had hit 80 degr^ at 9 a.m. To the west. North Little Rock, Ark., warmed to 81 at 8 a.m.

High pressure extending well up into the atmosphere will be building over the southern and central states today and Wednesday," said weathw SOTvice forceutokurilyn Scholx in LouifviUe, Ky., piedictiM hotter, more hund weather this wiek.

Officials in De Kalb County near AUante planned to open a shelter to-ciay for senior citizens to cool off. Augusta, Ga., hit 104 degrees Monday, tying a 98-year-old record.

After youre on the street an hour or so youre soaked all the way through and you stay wet all day, said mailman Ken McDowell in Charleston, S.C., where the temperature hit 101 on Monday, when humi^ty made it feel like 111. It was a reconi seventh straight day of 100-plus temperatures.

ats about the most miserable

thing, McDowell said, that youre soaked all the time.

The weekend deaths of three elderly people of heat stroke rai^ the number of heat-related fatalities in Georgia to four. Two heat-related deaths have been reported in North Carolina and one each in South Carolina, Virginia and Louisiana.

(Please turn to page 3)

PCMH Executive VP Submits Resignation

Fred Brown Jr., executive vice president of Pitt County Memorial Hospital since 1982, resigned today to accept another position. His resignation is effective Aug. 15.

Brown will assume the presidency of the Carolinas compcinent of Voluntary Hospitals of America.

We will sorely miss Fred, Jack Richardson, PCMH president, said ttos morning, but this is a substantial promotion for him and we wish him the very best.

Brown and his wife, Laura, and son, Thad, will move to Charlete, where the North Carolina-South Carolina component of the hospital coalition organization is headquartered.

PCMH is not a Voluntary Hospitals of America member. The organzia-tion inclu hospitals such as Nash

General Hospital in Rocky Mount and Wake Medical Center in Raleq '

FRED BROWN JR.

Projects

rock down and is beini paved, ha said. Cost of the 9.S-m pioj:t hi

174 mtHton, with cotoptetto prate teedtooAir.m ^ , Ri& of way purchase for the Nh

nt tew weeks. Pavhig win lilwly ^ .

bil to ipriitfl9H,a9, with good The aeetton of 314 fraa to

'fi'aekMwlidgid NXJ. Sea. Bob tetrad ^ Oreene-Wilwi (fity Itou hia

VACATIONING FAMILY MEMBERS...are, left to right, Frances Edwards. Peggy Paige, Tull McArthur, Lucille Sumrell and

Brothers, Sisters And In-Laws

Remain Close; Vacation Together

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor The Edwards family, including six broUiers and sisters and three inlaws, returned home late Sunday night from a five-day vacation. After the death of their parents and sale of the family home and farm in 1980, the surviving children made a pact to kf^ the family together.

Tne planning for the trip to Penn-sylvama was started at Chnstmas by Lucille E. Sumrell, Peggy Paige, Tull McArthur, Richard and Jane Anthony, Fred and Frances Edwards and Hubert and Ree Edwards. The familys youngest brother, Jimmy, who lives in Florida was unable to attend.

Leaving all children and grandchildren behind, we packed nine suitcases, drinks and food and pills for every occasion (including a shoe box fiUed for one having dental surgery), and seven of us drove to Richmond in two cars to meet Richard and Jane, since we were to travel in their Winnebago, said Mrs. Sumrell.

Traveling with nine people was an experience and the trip is one we will never forget. Trying to get to the bathroom and crawling over luggage was something else. On the bus, none of us could ride facing the back except Frances: therefore there was a lot of shuffling. Peggy gets car sick so she had to ride with the wind blowing in her face and her head was out of ^ window for five days, said Mrs. McArthur.

The group had lunch on the bus and arrived in Bird-in-Hand Motel in Pennsylvania last Wednesday. We had one room reserved which included two big beds and one roll-away bed for five of us and the other four stayed on the bus at a park nearby. All nine took showers in the one bath. Towels were always giving out; however we took turns, but it was still bad for the last one, who always had wet towels, said Mrs. Sumrell.

The bus picked us up for each days adventure. Sleeping was something else snoring was like a musical production. One brother could out snore the others. The weather turned cool, so we bought new clothes and changed in the bathroom, said Frances Edwards.

'The first day was spent at Redding, Pa., at Vanity Fair Outlets where everybody enjoyed shopping. There was so much walking our leg muscles were sore and our backs hurt, said Mrs. Sumrell They also visited Amish farms, Strasburg Railroad, a cheese factory, knife factory, outlets, candle factory, pewter comiMiny, as well as 50 flea maivets, craft stores and open air markets and when everything else was closed at night, we went to auc-tions.

visited all the tlea markets enroute home, adding new bags at each stop, said Mrs. Sumrell.

Vacations are great until ymi cet back home, said Frances Edwards.

In reflecting on the trip, Frances said, Going off with that many is -finding out about each other. I think it was fun and it was good going off together. We tried to take care of each others health once in a while.*

lliere was no fussing or quarreling we got along just fine, it was a

fabulous trip. Most of the things that happened, we couldnt tell to the newspaper, said Mrs. McArthur.

Keeping house on the bus was an experience. The four that stayed on the bus did the cleaning up, said Mrs. Paige.

We had packages packed in every spot imaginable," said Mrs. Sumrell.

I was apprehensive at first about the trip. I wanted my husband to go, but he couldnt and I had thoughts of all of us being so close that we might have a Lh:.reement; but we did not, we just laughed a lot. We

remembered events that happened while we were growing up such as food we liked and just being together as a family. Every now and then, I wished my husband was there, but it passed b^use we stayed on the go. The countryside was so quiet and beautiful. The trip was happiness, said Mrs. Paige.

Prances Edwards overview of the trip is, It was one of the nicest vacations we have ever had as a family. I think it was getting to know each other as adults. We get together at Christmas and Easter for meals, but spending five days with each other was a great experience. We left as friends and come home as friends, said Frances.

The love and fellowship of nine people, each having a different per

sonality, was just great, said Mrs. bU.

SumreL

Mrs. McArthur, who lives in Winston-Salem, said, It was an ' unusual situation. We are a close and

llVi

together, for which I am grateful.

The Meeting Place

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

):00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, nerala (

Emerala City Group, meets at St. James United Methodist Church.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

Duplicate Bridge Winners Announced

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 738-1491 or 825-1982

8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 pm. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 pm. - Narcotics Anonymous mid-weeK open meeting meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

We brought back 15 pounds of fireballs, 20 pounds of pretzels, numerous bags of apple fritters, new clothes and Christmas gifts. We

TIIl'RSDAY 6:30pm. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8 00 p m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8 00 p m Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Chmrch.

8 00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

miu

By Abigail Van Buren

Turnabout Is Fair In Junk Mail Battle

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets

at St Pauls Episcopal Chur

nyr

Sally Kirkwood and Mrs. Roy Hadden were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge club game. Their percentage was .58.

Others placing were Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, second; Effie Williams and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, third; Mrs. Herbie Carson and Milt Melts, fourth; Clara Shackell and Mrs. George Martin, fifth.

Afternoon winners were Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, first, with .61 percentage; Mrs. Max Chused and Mrs. Sol Schechter, second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, third; Sharon West and Graham Davis, fourth; Mrs. Robert Blenk and Lindy Gunderson, fifth; and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, sixth.

Saturday afternoon winners included Susan Powers and Fred Gaines, first with .59 percent; Dorothy Barnhill and Betty Ann Poindexter, second; Lee Hastings and Selby Corbett, third; tied for fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister and Kathryn McConnell and Lewis Newsome; Dot Corbett and Donald Dunbar, sixth, and Nell Galloway and Bertha Jones, seventh.

intMiUI'S IDUCATION

BEGINS AT

PITT COMMUNITY COLUOI AUTO MICHANICt

You can bo a SKILLED MECHANIC In laaa than 2 yMra

Adluat

Inapact HANDS ON EXPERIENCE

IN PRACTICAL SHOP WORK

ViMtlfl PsSMptISM

Ifce AewHsw Dre*i

ITs Tle T# Slwre Ifce Drwwk-

DIasnoaa

RaiMir

Laarn mon about AUTO MECHANICS at PCC today.

Call a PCC Counaalor

1164130,1st. 24S

APPLY NOW FOR FALL *86

DEAR ABBY: For the benefit of *Too Much Mail, and others who want to know how to put a ^ to being the redinait trf unsolicited mail: punch flve or six holes (use a pin) in the card to be returned, computei; will reject it.

For years, my husband made contributions to a political party. After his death, I wrote Deceased^ on the card and returned it. Solicitations ccmtinuedtocmne.

A friend had the same experience and passed the above information on to me. It wfxted beautifully. The rejected card was obviously read, and my name removed fran the files. Sign me, VOICE OF EXPERIENCE INVA.

vice as a solution to reducing the

I liked an alternative that I tried with success with one organization. If there is a return envelope with a permit number to pay return post

hates jaak mail, right? Wrong! Read onforamajorsvniriie:

DEAR i^BY: How can I iet on a list that win grt me some juu mail?. I live akme and enjoy lootang at cata*

heavy in the

For those who want to know what percentage of their contribution ac-tuaUy goes to the benefu^, and how much goes for administration and fundraising, write to: the Charities Division of the Council of Better Business Bureaus, 1515 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22209. P^le have a right to know how their money is spent. - SALLY HUNTER, AlilX-AND^,VA.

JVUA vvauuaaay yaww wm ^

real name. My neighbors wUl-

Ive kst my mind. LIKES JUNK BfAIL IN BALTIMORE

DEAR ABBY: You told Too Much Mail that once her name is in the computer shes automatically solicited, in which case her only defense would be to igiHNre tte solicitation. Not true! Heres how I handle junk mail: I just take those postpaid envelop^ and return everythingincluding the envelope!

Its lots of fun, and it forces the seiuler to pay first-class extra postage to get tneir own junk returned! -A. BUHRER, PORT aiNTON, OHIO

DEAR READERS: Everybody

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a porsonal, nnpuMished re^y, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, HoUywood, Calif. 9M38. All correspondence is confidential.)

Baker

Bihh to Mr. and Mrs. Ri^er Baker, Williamston, a son, Charles Edwin, on June 27, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dickens

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Dickens, Tarboro, a son, Lakendrick Jamal, on June 29,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: I recently read the letter about the person receiving too mud) junk mail. is my sdutiim to the problem at the senders expense: Take the entire junk mail contents, including the outside envelope, tear it to shreds and mail it Ixick to them in their pos^id envelope. Leave your name ana address label in one piece so theyll know who its from. They dont like the mess, or paying the postage. It worked for me! - NANCY J. KELLEY, HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

Lassiter

Bom to Mr. and BIrs. Robert

Lassiter, Grifton, a son, Ryan Kyle, 27, 1966, in Pitt (3ounty Me

co June morial Hospital.

Harrison Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Harrison, Williamston, a daughter, Victoria Grey, on June 29, 1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gamer

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gamer Jr., Route 3, Greenville, a daufditer, Megan Leigh, on June 28, 1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wedding

Cancelled

DEAR ABBY: Please advise Too Much Mail to write Refused -Return to Sencter on Uk envelope or package. The postal service will return it to sender and collect the postage due. She will be removed from the list. Ive had my name removed from lists this way. -HELEN SHEPHERD, YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO

Manning

Boro to Mr. and BSrs. William Manning, Tarboro, a son, Samuel Curtis, on June 28,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The wedding of Teressa Lynn Sherman and Marshall Le-Keith

Maye planned for Saturday has been cancelled.

Hamill

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Denny Hamill, Farmville, a son, Thomas Hardy, on June 28,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pitt County is named fw William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham, a noted Britirii statesman who was a

DEARABBY: I have a good way to get mailing lists, or at least a good

share of them. Especially the begging letters. If there is a U.S. stamp on the return envelope, I cut it off and use it. If it is a postage-guaranteed envelope, I seal tne empty envelope, write my name on the back, and mail it.

Theyll get the message after a whUe. - NO NAME IN WEATHERFORD, TEXAS

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Foskey, Thomas Trailer Park, a son, Donald Lawrence Jr., on June 29, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Eastern Electrolysis

20S COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

DEAR ABBY: You gave the address for DMAs (Direct Marketing Association) Mail Preference Ser-

Dirty Carpet Cleaning Special *29 *14

Upholstery Special

Couch 6 Chair ....................

Completo House CtoaNno Baaeboardo, Ftoora, Walls, Windows

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Items & Prices effective thru Sat. July 19,1986

Save your

summer fun!

AOVEimSEO ITEM POIICY EKn of tnete advertised items is required to oe readily available for sale in each Kroger sav on eicept as specif icaiiy noted in this ad if we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting tne same savings or a ralnchech which will entitle you to purchase tne advertised item at tne advertised pnce Witnin so days Only one ven dor coupon win be accepted per item

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OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-70S1

1 \

In The Area

Fund CloMud

Ach^ of North Carolina history endedJuK28henllrs. Vic^

StalUna, MO, the only known siirviv ing widow of a Confederate

NorthCarolina,died.

soldier in

Mis. StaOina was married to Confederate sfddier John Thomas Pittman. After Pittman died, she married Confderate veteran Cyrus H.

Ralltngi

Mrs. Stidlings applied for and hessn receiving a pension in 1936.

North Carolina first granted pensioos in 1885 to widows of Confederate soldiers and to veterans disabled in the war. With Victoria B. StallingB degth, the N.C. Confederate Widows

Pension Fund also dies. It was a pension that supported 17,334 veterans and widows at its peak in 1917.

DPMA Meeting

The monthly meeting of the Coastal Plains Chapter ofDPMA wUl be held at Walnut Creek Country Chib,

; Creek Country Chib, Goldsboro, at 6:30 p.m. Friday. For more information, call L Grahamat658-2S35.

larry

Heat

Georgia poultry producers and rocessors said toe neat had killed

more than 400,000 chickens within three days last week.

In admtioo to the heat, rainfall this year is 15 to 20 inches below normal m the Carolinas, Georgia and Tennessee. Parts of Kentucky,-Maryland, Virginia and Delaware also are below normal.

Unless abnormally high precipitation occurs within the next few months, streamflows and groundwater levels in much of the (Soidheast) could be at their most critical levels in recent times, said Harold Golden, a U.S. Geolgical Survey hydrologist in Atlanta.

Geo^s Department of Natural Resources asked 73 communities, mostly in the northern part of the state, to implement water conservation measures such as voluntary restrictions on outdoor watm* use. Commissioner Leonard Ledbetter said the state may declare a state of emergency in some smaller communities, requiring them to raticm water.

Faced with declining reservoirs, at least seven Tennessee utility (hstricts have asked customers to limit water consumption.

Residents of Chapel Hill, Carrboro and southern Orange County, N.C., faced $50 fines or 30 days in jail if they showered longer than four minutes. Tl^ also are not allowed to fill swimming pools or wash cars, must limit lawn watering, and restaurants may only serve water upon

Virginia Trip

The Sunday school department of

Reids

Sunday school Chapel Baptist

Church, Foun-

Kiwanie Convention

Franklin Branch, president of the Kiwanis Club. Winterville, attended the 71st annual convention of Kiwanis International, Houston.

(Continued from pagel)

The Atlanta area is the driest it has been since record-keeping began in 1888, said the weather services Gary Beel^.

Clayton County, south of Atlanta, imposed a ban on outdoor watering Monday and asked restaurants not to serve water unless customers request it.

Were basically at the point that people can either have green yar^ or water in the house, said Melvin Newman, water system manager there.

The Georgia Farm Bureau is surveying drought-related crop ^ ^

Board Awards Roof Contract

the failure of farmers in Georgia and throu^t the Souttieast

The !

the 10th Street

mscH MICRO & MINI-BUNDS

likKt yolir MW window ticadneiMs Am <wr wi* wiMy of cohmanddMifM. SodiiiinctivB-Md right now. 10 bnd|M ptoMhw.

WINDOW

3S0TF

KDtSCHCUSlOM TREATMENTS

DRIVER INJURED Members of the Winterville

Rescue squad give emergency aid to the driver of an overtimiea car early Monday morning on the Comity Home Road south of Greenville. According to trooper John Tomer of the N.C. Highway Patrol, the driver of the anto was identified as Jack Anthony Davis of Stokes.

Tomer said Stokes received a broken shoulder in the accident. The investigator said Daviss car ran off the road and overturned in a ditch. Tomer said Davis was charged with driving while impaired. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Every commodity out there is going tobe nelow average.

^ Cross of North Carolinas Dmartment of Agriculture Livestock and Crop Reporting Service said weddy reports from all 100 counties showed 41 percent of the com crop and 27 percent of soybeans are al-readv rated DOor.

Jason B. 55, who farms near Lerington, S.C., said the drought virtual^ wip^ out his wheat, turo^ his

Jhe South Carolina Water Resources Commission declared a severe drought alert for 13 counties, allowing regional committees to restrict non-essential water use.

In drier area8, its probably the worst in 100 years, at feast fbr this time of the year, said John Purvis, South Carolina state climatologist.

Roads

(Continued from pagel)

N.C. 43 from just south of The Plaza 'Mail to

1 to the Greenville city

limits is 56 percent complete and on schedule. He said the $635,000 five-laning project is expected to be open to October.

PreUminary engineering work on of Evans Street from

the few soybeans that have sprouted.

I think t^ one will do me in, said Wise. A bumper crop would have allowed us to break even.

Participant

S.H. Shearin Jr. of Greenville was one of more ttem 600 participants from more than 40 North (^lina counties at the 6th International Farm Management Congress held in

SheaiV who is an appraiser with Moore and Associates, attended ses-

ByCHERlE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer The Ayden Board of Commissioners granted Waters Brothers Construction Co. of Rocky Mount a $13,932 contract to instaU a roof on Ayden Recreation Center.

In its monthly meeting Monday, the board discussed concerns that Waters Brothers Ccmstnictimi, the lowest bidder on the roof installation, may not be authorized to install it.

But autlMNrities at Roofers Mart in Raleigh said Waters Brothers was auttorized and they will stand behind any work that Waters Brotiiers does, said Itevid Drynum, director of Community Projects, (wstructim slwuld be^ witmn 30 days, he said.

E.T. Leggett Construction Company was granted a $17,950 cimtract to restore a two-family unit and $7,520 to restore a one family unit under the Community Development Block Grant Program. The board voted to raise the $15,000 repair limit on the dwelling housing two families.

The board also raised the $15,000 repair limit on a one family dwelling to $18,255 because the frame of the house was termite infested and would

Dim Russell was granted a budget maximum of $15,^ tO replace 375 feet of sewer line around the Third Street-West Avenue area before street repairs are completed.

tain, is sponsoring at trip Saturday to Busch Gardens and the Pottery, Williamsburg, Va. For more information, call Lucille Gay at 753-5007 or Sandra B4ayeat749-1161.

Thefts Reported

Greenville police said four thefts ; were reported to the department Monday.

Officer G.R. Morris said a bicycle : was taken from 304A Tyson St. in an : incident reputed at 6:55 a.m., while : (Kficer W.C. Widener said batteries ; were taken from four vehicles part- ed at Sam Pollard and Son Plumbing ^ at 400 W. 10th St. in an incident : reported at 8:04 a.m. A radio valued : at ^ and a .16 gauge shotgun were ; taken from Gardner Enterprises at 713 Atlantic Ave. in an incident reported at 10:48 a.m., according to Morris.

According to Officer L.R. Kepler, a , cooler, $15 in change and a towel were taken from 402 E. 13th St. in a break-in reported at 4:48 p.m.

Famiiy Reunion

The descendents of the late Robert and Lillie Gay of GreenvUle recently held their seventhth family reuniui Saturday at the home of David C. Gay Sr. m the Anderson and Midgette Field Community. The theme was Together WeStand.

The board approved the appoint-must of Verna McLawhom to the Planning Board to replace Guy Braxton, and Conunissioner Susan Moo^ was appointed to the board of directors of MectriCities to replace JordanHome.

Thirty-five volunteer firemen in T" chUdren m graaes lour-seven, wm ne .

the Ayden Fire Department were scheduled for the Imard s r^ar at East Branch Ubrary from 7-9

recertified, and a $21.90 tax release meeting m A^t. The board will Th..rcHo rhn uii in. : was granted to an out-of-state automobile owner.

The board appropriated $49,896 for the annual premium on the town insurance policy, and Town Manager

A public hearing to discuss locating a mobile home in the RA-20 zone is

Popcorn Theater

Popcorn Theater, a pri^am for clldren in grades four-seven, will be

pm Thur^y. The evening will in-

also consider m August a request to {yjpg pj^^gg pgp.

some town property on Lane after taking an on-site view of how selling the land could affect future road construction plans.

com. Tickets are available at the library and can be reserved by calling 752-4177. Library cards are required to attend.

Will Benefits Charify

NEW YORK (AP) - Singer Kate Smith left the bulk of her $500,000 estate to two charities and the rest to friends and relatives, according to her will filed for probate.

Miss Smith, a symbol of American patriotism because of her renditions God Bless America, died at age

at her home in Raleigh, N.C.

Her eight-page will, signed July 12, 1973, was filed Mond^ in New York Ckxmty Surrogate (feurt because most of her assets were held here, according to Sanfinrd Becker, Miss Smiths friend, accountant and estate executor.

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Extending Arlington Boulevard from Memorial Drive to Farmville Boulevard just east of its Moye Drive intersection has been made a part of the hij^ay program this year, he said, with ript of way acquisition scheduled for 1994 and const for 1965.

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EditorialsLaw With Teeth

The strengthened open meetings law is a victory for the people of North Carolina.

Although journalists are lauding the legislation passed last week, the real winners are the citizens of the state the ones that elect the public officials the law regulates.

The open meetings law already prevents public meeting from being closed expect for discussion of legal, personnel and property'matters. The amendment put teeth into the existing law by stipulating specific actions that can be taken against officials that violate it. Those actions go beyond wrist-slapping. They make officials legally vulnerable when caught in a wrongdoing.

Under the law, actions taken in an illegally closed meeting can be voided and unscrupulous public officials could be forced to pay the challengers legal fees. Now thats a law with a bite. Its also a victory for accountability.

The amendment to the open meetings law keeps the public from being victimized. It protects citizens right to know what the officials they put in office are doing with public time and money. It also guarantees those citizens a fair opportunity to discuss public issues in public.

Most officials uphold the open meetings law and conduct meetings responsibly. Often, those that dont abide by it act out of ignorance.

The amendment guarantees that when actions are taken, theyd better be taken according to the law. Otherwise, it will cost a public board or an official money, respect and credibility.Package Passes

The House and Senate of the North Carolina Legislature resolved their differences over ways to finance increased spending for highways and developed a spending package in this session.

The package calls for a 2 cents increase in the gasoline gax and a 3 percent increase in the sales tax on wholesale motor fuel to take effect July 15. That will increase the cost of driving for North Carolina motorists but the benefit will be at least $132 million for road construction needs in 1986-87 and some $200 million per year threafter. Gov. Martins task force said that was the minimum amount needed to handle maintenance and construction needs.

The compromise arrangement shifted driver education funding to the general fund, but avoided the governors recommendation that highway patrol spending be transferred to the general fund.

Attached to the bill, and approved, was a plan to abolish household property tax which, though it shouldnt have been there, will benefit many people on tight budgets.

The road financing bill represents a good compromise. No one can argue that the additional road funds are not desperately needed if we are to even keep up with our highway needs in North Carolina. The governors financing plan was generally viewed as taking a bite out of funds needed for education and other needs of our state. The legislative leadership and the governor worked together to develop a financing plan that was acceptable to all.

In our own area there are several highway projects that have been approved but are awaiting funding. Certainly the situation is the same in many areas. Now North Carolina must get on with wisely spending the additional highway funds.

Paul O'Connor

State House Stages Revolt

RALEIGH - On the day before the Fourth of July, the rank-and-file of the state House exercised a little in-^ dependence of its own. First on a procedural vote, and then in voting to eliminate ad valorem taxes on p-sonal property, the membership rebuffed the House leadership.

Such revolutions are rare in the General Assembly. (Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Vance, the second most powerful House member, says he can remember only three or four m^r revolts in the past 16 years. The leadership loses more often on lesser issues where it does not make a major effort to assert itself.)

In the seven years that this reporter has been covering the General Assembly, the biggest revolt came in 1980 whenlhe House membership temporarily busted Gov. Jim Hunts budaet. With former Rep. John Gamble, D-Lincoln, leading the charge, the House

dropped Hunts proposal to change the way highway projects were paid for and thereby threw Hunts bu^ o of balance by about ^ million.

Hunts considerable loblwing power eventually won out and Gamins revolt was squashed. But the' message was not lost. House members that year were sick and tired of being pushed around on the budget by Hunt and the House lead-ersmp and they let their frustrations heh^.

This years votes, like that of 1980, also ai^ to stem from a comhina-tion of factors. First, representative like the idea of giving some tax relief in a year theyll also raise the gas tax. Secondly, they are also tired of seeing a bumet put together by the House and ^nate leadership and then jammed down their throats.

Several days after the vote, several reporters sat around the legislative press room and tried to figure out why these revolts break out in the

Hoiise. Senators must feel the same frustrations, hut they stick with their

Jack Betts, associate editor of N.C. Insight Magazine, has been in Ral^ for 10 years and never seen the ^te rebuff its leadership. Under (former lieutenant governor) Jimmy Green, 1 dont think thore was anyiNM who dared to try it,he said.

A Durham reporter suffiested that the personalities in the^nate are more constrained. After listing a number of maverick House members, he said, 'There arent as many loose cannons rolling around in theSenate. *

But those two explanations rely on the particular people who are ser^ now, or who served before. They cant explain why the House, institutionally, is a bit v^der place.

The most obvious explanation is the difference in numbers. The

Senate leadershm need keep only 50 senators happy. There are 120 House members. It must be a lot easier for a lieutenant governor to make sure each majonty party senators wins a few batttes and gets an occasional important assignment, than fw the House sp^er to do the same.

A veteran TV reporter suggested that the Senate draws more experienced politicans - people who are miHre likely to w(Ht behind the scmies a^ avoid open confrontation. Thats a pretty safe guess but it doesnt hold up in lustory. Gamble was a veteran legislator and the House members who led the July 3 revolt this year .are also.

Whatever the explanation, there is no more exciting element to the legislative process than the revolt. The seating in the Sente press gallery is more comfortable than that in ttw House, but the chance for a real good show is much less in the upper c^ber.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

^Lawrence L Knutson^

Buzzing Hasn't Changed

is <

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fifty years ago this summer Congress was struggling to adjourn for the year and presidential bees and partisan invective were buzzing alwut the heads of senators.

The Roosevelt administration was in its fourth year 'and facing a re-election contest in the fall and the programs of the New Deal were under attack.

. Rising in full voice to the defense of those programs. Sen. Tom Connally, D-Texas, found himself fending off attacks from Republican colleagues d^cribed by him as little pale-faced anaemic politicians.

The attacks that caused Connally to vent his spleen involved accusations of alleged corruption in the management of a New Deal farm program, including the allegation that some farmers had received improper payments.

Connally roared that some of the Republican senators attacking the program had voted for it in the first

place, seeing the New Deal as the only port in the storm of the Great Depression that had ruined the administration of President Herbert Hoover.

Now they wanted to kill the same programs, he said.

It reminded him, Connally said, of the time when one of his fathers steers had become bogged down in a Texas waterhole and, when rescued by his father and a team of mules, instead of showing appreciation for the saving of her life, she turned her horns upon her rescuer and sought to gore him to death.

And in the case of senators who attempt, more or less, to do the same thing, Connally said the motive was dictated by poUtical ambition.

There is a little bee that buzzes about the heads of statesman, Connally said. I have seen it ruin many a gcKxl senator. '

When that little bee, with its seductive buzz, with its seductive voice, and a rather caressing stroke.

the little bee of the vice presidency or the presidency, begins to tickle the ear of a senator, he from then on may be a great statesman, but as a senator he aint worth a damn.

In 1936, said Connally, with bees buzzing all around, a statemans vision must expand as his opportunities to serve expand.

So Connally said he understood the mental processes of New Deal opponents who had (xiginally voted for major components of New Deal (ffo-grams.

And he said of one opponent; What changed his views from 1933 to 1936 exce^ this great broadening expansion ol the statesmans viewpoint when the bees b^ to buzz around political ears.

When he saw a little flicker of light, a little ray comiiu up over the horizon, that offered political victory against the New D1, against the present administration, then he began to think of politics again when

What does amen mean? According to one definition, '*Amen means that I am in favor of the proposition and am wiUing to bear my share of the expenses.

There are many people who can say amen in church or vote aye in a public meeting where there is no sacrifice involved. Some church members en-thusiasticaUy applaud the preachers denunciation sin of even though secretly they cherish the same sins in their lives. Amen for these people means that they agree that these sins are wrong wiU not bear their share of the expenses by accepting the sacrifice and inconvenience involved in putting these sins out of their lives.

But the definition of amen quoted above makes it plain that to say the word with sincerity means not only to favor an improved life but to work for it as well. Amen means not only aye but also I stand ready to put my shoulder to the wheel.

he heard that little bee buzzing around and whispering in his ear.

It is 1986. Fifty years have passed. The 99th Congress has returned from the first of two summer vacations. Democrats have a chance in the fall to recapture the Senate from the Republicans who took control in 1980. The battle is already on to see who will replace President Reagan in the White House in the 1988 elections.

If Sen. Connally were here, would he hear a buzz?

Art Buchwald $100 Million Is No Bargain

Now that it looks as if the Centras are going to get their U.S. military aid, the question is what kind of war can you buy for $100 million? No matter what the White House says, you dont get much of a bang for that.

It used to be, said Desmond, a broker who underwrites small wars,

that you could keep a police action going for 12 months on $100 milliim. Now if there is any shooting at all you can use it up in two.

Where does It go?

If youre sending the money to any place in Central America, you

The Daily Reflector

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have to pay transit fees. Some money goes to the commanding officer of an adjoining country some to customs officials for their childrens education, and it is only fair that we donate funds to leaders of the freedom fighters for their relatives in Miami. Once that money has been disMnsed, we can then deal with supplies for the troops.

How much for the officials and how much for the troops?

If we can keep 50 percent of it for the fighters, were very happy. But it is not for us to say to those below the border how mucn it takes to fight Communists. The U.S. is willing to supply the people in the field with an-ti-aircraftr weapons, guns, rockets and 0^ military equipment so they can go into Nicaragua and give the Marxists a thrashing they will never forget.

Can we expect the Contras to take over the Sandinista government?

Not on a lousy $100 million. That is what we in the war business call ante money. It makes Congress stay in the game to see the flnt card that is deafi out. The importance of the $100 million is not the size as much as the commitment that the U.S. has made. Let's say its Ronald Reagans Gulf of Tonkin r^ution.

So what happens after the first

$100 million is turned over to the Contras?

We wait and see. If theyre winning big, the President will go back to Congr and ask for the money to finira the job. If the Contras are doing badly the President will ask Congress to vote additional money so they wont lose the war.

Then in both cases Congress will be asked to vote money for the contra war.

Is Castro Cuban?

Who came up with the $100 million figure?

A think tank at Cteorgetown. The President didnt want to buy a big war, and at the same time he was afraid he would be accused of not wanting any war at all. So the Georgetown people arrived at the $100 million figure on the assumption that the President could always get more later on. When youre bii^ a war the first $100 million is the toughest, because you really dont knpw how it is going to cost out. Huts why anyone who thinks the $100 million is the bottom line should get a job baking fruitcakes.

Wi^ Congress have to give more money to the freedom fighters?

I'm afraid so. It may be a dirty little war from where we sit in Washington, but, at the same time, it is the only dirty little war weve got.Public Forum

Tothe editor:

For the past two years, 1 have become very aware of nursii^ home problems and various areas in which these institutions are often deficient. There are some nursing homes which strive to meet the needs of their patients. But I have been rudely awakened to the fact that some nursing homes are operated by large mercenary corporations which delight in profits and figures, instead of in proper care and attention for those residiiig in their homes.

I was comforted to a small degree by an article in the News and Observer June 26 entitled, Nursing Home To Be Checked For Correction of Problems. In this article, Clarence Boone of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services said that the probleins found by his agency in a Laurinburg nursing home should have been caught by state inspectors who had examined the same home on the precdhing May 20 and 21. That statement pinpointed the main problem with our nursing homes which do exhibit deficiencies in patient care; ^re is a definite nonchalance in our state inspectioiu and the problem lies with the states Division of Facility Services. Nobocfy there seems to care that the Rules and Statutes for the Licensing of Nursing Homes manual issued to all such state institutions as a necessary guide, states that homes of this t^ may be inspected as infrequently as once a year, only between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. and never on weekends. Nobody there seems to care that these are the times when most nursing homes operate with sometimes less than half the necessary staff. Nobo^ there seems to care that many of the other rules and statutes are not being observed and elderly residents are suffering needlessly because of this neglect of the rules.

In the same edition of the News and Observer, Kirk Douglas was cited for his newspaper editorial decrying the aburo of the elderly and for having testified before a Congressional committee about the same issue. Thi world would be a better place if more of us would rise to the cause as he has and speak up for people who can no longer speak for themselveB.

E. Frank House Greenville

EastAs Broyhill Takes Oath

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John East was the main subject of the day as Rep. Jim Broyhill was sworn in as Sen. Jim Broyhill in a ceremony marked by eulogies for the predecessor rather than congratulatory speeches for the successor.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., the Senates president pro tern, administered the oath of office to Broyhill, 58, on Capitol Hill Monday. Broyhill, a 23-year House veteran, succeeds East, who killed himself June28.

The ceremony took place after several senators, led by North Carolinas senior Republican senator, Jesse Helms, said East had made his life a profile in courage by refusing to bow to the polio which had confuted him to a wheelchair since the age of 24.

Helms called East a scholar, teacher, statesman.

East, 55, whose health had been deteriorating, was found dead intthe taran of his home in Greenville, 4.C. Police said his death by carbon monoxide poisoning was an apparent suicide.

He is gone, Majority Leader Robert Dole of Kansas said of East. There is no easy answer to explain why. I know that he wont be forgotten.

Senate Chaplain Richard C. Halverson offered a prayer for East, whom he praised for his courage andperserverance.

The Senate adopted a resolution of profound regrer for Easts death.

and Dole announced the chamber would schedule a period for later eulogies.

Meanwhile, Broyhill, who is running against former Democratic Gov. Terry Sanford in November for a fidl six-year term in the Senate, said he would continue to support

Just because Im not in the House doesnt mean I wont be in a position to influence those votes and override that veto, Broyhill said Monday at a news conference.

Broyhill said he will double up to make sure staff members continue to provide constituent services for his now-vacant 10th congressional district until the seat is filled in this falls election. And Broyhill said he ask Reagan to stump North Carolina for hun as he attempts to win the Senate seat in his own ri^t.

After he and his family posed for pictures with the president, Broyhill tdd reporters waio^ outside that he had aslmd the president to come to North Carolina to make a major policy speech, as Reagan did on taxes last week in Dothan, Ala. But the new senator made clear he would be just as delighted to have>Reagan make a

Raean stopped briefly in Greensboro on June 4.to attend a .Broyhill fund-raiser.

Asked whether he would like Reagan to make a trade speech in Brows home state, the senator, who supports protectionist trade legislation, replied that he and Reagan dont agree on that issue. Reagan

Kinston Woman Bites A Razor Blade In Cereal

By ROBERT W.McCARSON

Assodated Press Writer A box of Kelloggs Com Flakes and a razor blade apparently mixed in with the cereal are being returned to Kellogg to be examined after a Kinston woman bit down on and broke the razor blade as she ate breakfast.

I thought it was a crisp piece of com flake, Bebe Allan said Monday. I bit down and then it broke. I realized it felt like metal, so I very gingerly lifted it out of my mouth. I was locked when I saw it was a

KIaiIa *

Dick Lovell, spokesman for Kelloggg, said Monday the company believes this is an isolated incident.

We have checked, and there have been no other reports of similar pro-bleips, he said. There is no recall being ccmsidered, and we dont think tampering was involved. The package and the material are being sent to us and well be conducting a thwough investimtion.

Lovml said omcials with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration had been told about the incident.

Joe Hall, purchasing director for Food Lion in Salisbury, said Monday all other boxes of Kelloggs Com Flakes from the Kinston sore bearing the same lot number as the bought by Allan are alsO being

Health Plan Revised

RALEIGH (AP) - The state House vo4ol to revise the health plan for state government workers, expan

employees to pay part of the cost prescription drugs.

Under the bill, state employees would have to pay the first $2 for generic drugs and the first $3 for brand-name drugs starting Jan. 1. The health plan now covers the full cost of prescription dr^, provided an employee has paid his $100 annual deductible.

But the revision, approved by the House Monday, also expands a number of benefits and will cost the state 15 million more a year.

On-balance, we are really pleased, said D.F. Butch Gunnells, executive director of the State

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favors freer, more open world markets, even if that hurts some domestic industries, such as the embattled North Carolina textile industry.

Earlier this year, Broyhill won the Republican nomination to run for the seat which East had decided to relinquish after a single six-year tmn.

Broyhill was the chief GOP sponsor of the textile bill in the House.

Asked whether his departure would

make it harder to override the veto, he noted that textile forces already needed 30 votes to do that and added that he would continue to spend a lot

House on the issue.

ReagM says the bill would triggo* retaliation other trading nations and actually cost American jobs. But supporters, including Broyhill, say it is needed to save jobs in the textile industry, which is heavily concentrated in the Carolinas.

Broyhill said he has been told by Hiurmond and Dole that he will be named to replace East on the Senate Armed Services and Judiciary committees.

He said those assignments could change if he wins the seat in his own ri^t.

A reporter asked if he felt his appointment to Easts Senate seat by North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin might backfire and have a nega-

tive impact on his election campign.

This is a responsibility that has been placed upon my shoulders and the politics of this will just have to take care of itself, he replied.

said also that he will sup-controversial nomination of Manion to be a judge on the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago.

As he answered Questions, Broyhill was flanked by Heuns, who is known as one of the Senates most outspoken conservatives.

returned to Kellogg. The boxes have a lot number KOOIOR and expiration date of March 24,1987.

Hall said Corn Flakes had been pidled only from the Kinstiui stores shelves.

We look to the manufacturer for advise on how to handle these situations, Hall said. We do according to what they say. In this incident, they wanted the product pulled in that store.

Mrs. Allan said she was lucky the razor blade did not cut her mouth.

The only thing 1 can figure it was it was flat when I put it my mouth, she said. The good Lord was looking after me and it didnt cut my tongue off.

Mrs. Allan said she called police, who took the box of corn flakes back to a Food Lion store where she had purchased it.

have to vote different fnmi the man on your left? Broyhill was asked.

Is he on my left? he replied to general laughter.

But he added, I suppose there will be times when we don t vote alike. And Helms responded with a grin, He cant be ri^t all the time.

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NEW SENATOR - President Reagan meets with Sen. James Broyhill, R-N.C., after the new senator was sworn into ^fice Monday in Washington. Broyhill replaces Sen.

John East of Greenville, who died June 29. (AP Laser-photo)

The Plaza

Drownings Probed

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - Collie of Charleston President Harry Lightsey Jr. said the college is continuing its investigation into the deaths of two youths who drowned during a Governors School outing.

He also said Monday that the college has coqierated with the families of the two boys, public safety officers and the media.

I have made available reports on the accident, both to public safety officers and to the press, he said. Its an ongoing investigation and we will be putting together a more complete report.

I feel we have cooperated and trial to help them (officials) as much

as we could, Lightsey said. Ive called the families and tried to give them what support I could.

Wilkin Williams of Cheraw and fellow Governors School student Curtis Lamount Bryant of Aiken, both 14, drowned two weeks ago off FoUy Beach near Charleston on a school outing.

The two youths were taking part in the GovenuH's Schools two-wedi mini-session on math and computer science at the College of Charleston.

To me, it looks like gross negligence, said Bryants uncle, Wwe James Bryant, who said he was handling the matter for Evelyn Bryant, the boys mother.

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Empl^ees Association of North Carolina.

Gunnells praised a provision that would delay until Jan. 1 a requirement that state employees get prior approval from Blue Cross-Blue Snield for inpatient hospital admissions.

Although the state administers its own health plan, with EDS Inc. of Texas handling claims, the state has a contract with Blue Cross to handle

non-emergency hospital stays.

By requiring pnor approval the state hopes to reduce unnecessary hospital stays.

But Gunnells said the provision was not well understood ny many state employees, doctors or

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Tudy. July 15.1996

' I, , f ,Measure OK'd By Mouse

ByJOHNFLESHER V AMoctoteiPrttWriter

RALEIGH (AP) - A Ml to boost tlie state transportotton bud^ for fiscal inrtodii^ $3 milliop for the state hi^hjway patrol, now

*nebuaiDditeUndlUoo to bire 90 a(Uitkiiialhigliway patrol tro^

^^G^SunStt^who last year spom^ an liffltohiielMiiewtiipets,8aidtatagiiig50mo^ mm

way toward satisfying the pressing needto bolster the force.

He noted that no new troi^ra^d been hired since 1973, even though the

number of miles in the state bigliway systein and traffic volume have risen

dramatically.

When you go back home and have to answtf to what you have d^ 3^ can look at this as ...an example of what 1 think was a job wen done, Miller

CORN SUFFERSJason B. Wise, who farms about 600 acres between the South Carolina towns of Uxington and Swansea, surveys his com crop which is being destroyed by the lack of rain and recent sweltering temperatures. (APLaserphoto)

Gtommmnn/ By Sheffer

ACROSS

1 It equals 3.7 quarts

5 Ending for sand or handle

8 Story

12 Unusual

13 Madrid cheer

14 Olive genus

15 Uke a

41 Swiss mountain

42 Scarletts home

43 Stock exchange feature

48 Blue'dye

49 Macaw

50 Box

51 between the lines

52 Sun. talk

large man? 53 Word with 17 Lease chair or

18 Put two and two together

19 Chooses

21 Roofing

slab

24 My Lady

25 Theater box

26 Martha Raye?

30 Indian

31 Pianist Frankie

32 Caviar

33 Clydesdale, e.g.

35 Doctrines

36 Israeli port

37 Accumulate

38 Large, dark beetle

Street

DOWN

1 Sphere

2 Spring month, in France

3 Work unit

4 Discount

5 Investment unit

6 Malt drink

7 Former Prussian order

8 Bullfighter on foot

9 Guinness

10 Spring I

time '

Solution time: 25 mina.

7-15

Yesterday's answer

11 Devours

16 Poem

20 Ade fruit

21 Undesirable

roommate?

22 French author

23 Excited

24 Number one

26 Biblical criminal

27 One of the Bears

28 Edison and Jones

29 BriUsh pianist

31 Soft drink

34 Harbinger

35 Levy

37 Priestly vestment

38 Asterisk

39 Chaplin prop

40 Pavarotti forte

41 Culture medium

44 Wrath

45 Psych, org.

46 Short-napped

47 Word with dock or goods

ClYPTOQUIP

7-15

HNAA-COAOTWNY ZNOAF

WKEAY CN XZUKSROTR QKS

OUR QERESN HOXRNSF.

Ycateiday* Cryptoalp< MY HANDY GARDENER HIDES HIS SEEDY IMAGE.

Toduy's Cryploquip clue: C equals B The mnliwdi to a tomle substitution cipher in which stch tetter wed atend fw another. M you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the punte. Single tetr ten, ahort worxb, and words utong an apostrophe can ^ve

you clues to locating vowels. Solution to accomplished by trial and error.

im rmww aywiteu*. me

Itep. GeraW Anderson. IMJraven. chairman of the approprmtions Subcommittee < Jimtfc* and PuNte Safety, said there was ^ to hire and in-stnirtoidy 50 troopers before the Legtototure returns n^Pebi^

Included m the spending authoriation measure, winch the Jomt Apprmiri-

ations Cimmiittoe approred unanimously Monday aftenioon, are funds to match federal aUocations for highway construction and to ray for read maintenance, salarv increases for DOT employees, and capital improfve-mmts to DOT facilities. ^ .

Last week, the General Assembly ratified a biU that is expected to produce

an additional $132 miiiUw for highways in fiscal 1966-87 and $200 milhon or moreinensuingyears. 1 ,

The tow raises the retaUtaxongasolmeby2cent8 per gallon, im^anew 3 percent sates tax on whotesate motor fuel and directs that the driver education program be transferid to from the budgtos bMiway fuid to the go

ftnriTulyl,1967,savingthehighwayfimd|27.6n^

It also removes the local property tax on household items such as apim-

Tram^rtron Secretary Jim Harrington said all but about $19 million to

^TtorriSSsaid a qiecial $39 niiffion appropriati^ setanexpectedcutinfederalassistence.

attrition. ^ .

. Sen. Oiartes Woodard, D-Wayne, said the pomboj;^^

areas, and that eUminating the jobs wouW force DMV to reshufite Its work force by moving the servers to other areas. He said that would pose a hardship

sincethejobsarenothighpaying.

DMV finmmfaMriMier Bill Hiatt said the enactment to a tow makinn many traffic offenses infractions instead to misdemeanors made the jobs even morevahiabte.

Sen. Tony Rand, IMXimberiand, chairman to the Senate Base Budget CMnmittee, said ttm provision could be reconsidored during next years ses-

sion

Mavretic Eyes 1987 Session After Tax Referendum Defeat

By F. ALAN BOYCE , Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Voters will not be able to make their opinion to the state property tax known in a non-bintong referendum after the House voted down a proposal to put the question to a vote in November.

The House voted 68-28 on Monday against a pnmosal by Rep. Joe Itovretic, D-Edgecombe, to put the question of property taxes to a nonbinding public referendum in November.

Mavretic argued that the ref^n-dum would provide valuable information for lawmakers in 1967 and would not cost the state any money.

But Rep. Joe Hudson, D-Union, said nothing should be done until local officiate request it. After all, its their tax, he said. 1 believe stroi^y in the representative form of government. I really think that you

organized associations, have screamed for local autonomy to the mttent possible, Mavretic said. This would provide this. It is a local option tax.

Despite the House refusal for a referendum, Mavretic remains hoptoul about the 1967 session.

^I think were moving in tb

direction, said Mavrefic, who cessftoly got the L^toture to eliminate the pnsonal property tax on household goods this session. Ithink the total actions of the assembly this time would sumxHt the c(hic^ to this bill witluHit any significant

Ntovretic unveiled his latest plan to replace property taxes with sales and use taxes at a House Finance Com-; mittee meeting last week. But he

on the ballot.

Local governments, through their

of the limited time remaining in the sessiim.

The L^lature also autlKHized an additionalhalf-cent local-option sales tax increase, which was lauded as an

attempt to offset the loss to funds due to feo^ budget deficit reduction measures.

The proposal for 8 cents in sales taxes and a local-option excise tax on real propmty is not without major detractors, however.

I fail to see diat we have acomplished ... in doing away with prop^ taxes if you give local folks the option to levy anything from a 1 percent up to an 8 percent transfer tax, said Rqi. Gerald Hurst, R-Onslow.

He said someone buying property valued at $109,000 could be forced to pay a 6 percent transfer tax up front.

You have paid $6,000 the day you buy, he said. If the tax rate is ^70 a year you have, in essence, paid 10.5 years in propmly taxes.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan pretocted there would be little change in the way taxes are levied for the next year or two, saying local governments already have a wide array of tax options.

NOW Fast wei

With NO Me

I think the 5 percent threshold on sales taxes is going to be a small sound-barrier-t^ ming, he said.

We have been giving different *

areas to the state local option taxes,

Jordan added. This year weve been doing a little more to that. They have ad vakrum taxes. Some to them i

have transfer taxes now. TTiey have .

hotel taxes.

But Jordan added, Certainlv, as time goes on and if they have to nave additional revenue sources Im sure state government will consider it.

Mavretics plan is designed to appeal to everyone.

Fw example, agricultural machinery w(Md be relieved to the 1 percmit sales tax currently.levied 1 .

Hus would remove that entirely to help (NToducers to become mwe competitive in the international marketplace, Mavretic said.

Local governmmits could refund part of their 5 emits in taxes. -

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Report Says Ransom Failure Was Factor In Kidnapping

By RUBEN G. ALABASTRO Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Moslem mihtiamen kidnaimed a U.S mitona^ to make up for their

grhCT failure to collect ransom for a French priest, while a disgruntled government worker organized the abduction of lO nuns, a military report said today.

Military autliorities said reports ftmn ^ feld indicated that the American missionary, Brian Lawrence, and the nuns kidnap^ on Mindanao island were safe, but woe being moved from one hiding place to another.

Although both abductions occurred in Marawi, the capital of Lanao de Sur province 510 miles south of Manila, the report gave no reason to su^^t they were in any way

Heavily armed men dragged Lawrence, a 30-year-old Presbyterian evangelist from Madison, Wis., from his apartment in downtown Marawi on Saturday. He saved his wife from abduction by hiding her in a cabinet.

The day before, 10 cloistered Fili-pmo nuns of the Roman Catholic Camelite order were taken from their hilltop ctmvent two miles from the city.

Brig. Gen. Rodrigo Gutang, regional constabulary commander for central Mindanao who has

jurisdiction over Marawi, prepared the report which was read over the telephone to The Associated Press.

It said Lawrence, the eighth foreigner kidnapped in Mindanao in recent years, was abducted by members of the Barracuda group in retaliation for their failure to coUect $1,000 ransom for French Catholic missionary Michel Gigord who was kidnaroea from his Marawi office, held for three weeks and released unharmed last month.

Barracuda has been described by the military as a private army organized by local Moslem politicians in the 1960s to fight off Christian settlers.

The report said the kidnappers also resent the ouster of Moslem political kingpin Ali Dimaporo, a staunch ally of former President Ferdinand E. Marcos. Dimaporo was ordered to relinquish his posts as Lanao del Sur governor ami president of Mindinao State University by President Corazn Aquinos government.

The military said Gigord and Lawrence both were abducted by a group led by Dimaporos nephew, kmael Dimaporo, but that there was no indication the politician knew of the acts.

Col. Raul Aquino, an army brigade commander based in Iligan city near Marawi, said in a telephone interview that Lawrences wife, Carol, has been brought to safety in a house in Iligan and was being cared for by Lawrences brother, Tom.

Aquino said Mrs. Lawrence was in a state of shock and that authorities were sparing her details of efforts to recover her husband because she is eight months pregnant.

The military report said the Carmelite nuns were kidnapped by a group headed by an employee of a goverment food agency in Marawi who wanted to be promoted to manager of his office.

The report identified the employee as Aragasi Pasandalan, but gave no further details or say why he mi^t have abducted the nuns.

Earlier reports had said the nuns kidnappers belonged to a breakaway Moslem separatist guerrilla faction which had turned to banditry.

Brig. Gen. Pedro Balbanero, deputy chief of the Southern Command, said military units had reported that the nuns had been divided into three groups and were taken to the mountains in the interior

Mrs. Aquino on Monday said her government would not take any action that would endanger the kidnap victims. We will not try to make a point at the risk of their lives, Mrs. Aquino said.

Lawrence was in the Philippines as a representative of International Missions Inc., a Wayne, N.J.-based organization that has a 14-member medical team working on a health project in the southern Philippines, mission President Bill Tarter said Monday.

TRIPLE TROUBLE Two-year-old triplets Kathy, Kelly, and Karen Boyer, left to right, of Elizabethtown, Pa., take time out to enjoy ice cream as they seek a little

relief from the hot weather sylvania. (AP Laserphoto)

in southeastern Penn-

Service Held For Guards Killed In Terrorist Blast

Sales Posted Weak Gain

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Retail sales edged up a slight 0.2 percent in June, the weakest gain in three months, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said that sales totaled $118.7 billion last month follo\^ a 0.7 percent gain in M^ and a 0.9 percent advance in April.

Ine weakn^ in June stemmed from sluggish auto sales, which rose just 0.8 percent, the poorest showing since a 3.9 percent decline in March.

Without the slight gain in auto sales, however, total sales would have shown no improvement at all last month, the government said.

For the nrat six months of the year, retail sales have risen by 4.3 percent compared to the same period in 1985. While this represented moderate growth, it was down from a 5.8 percent rise in the first half of 1985.

Economists have, said that weaker-than-expected consumer spending is one of the factors holding back overall econonuc growth.

The government is due to release next week its estimate of growth for the April-June quarter. Many

analysts are predicting growth will come in around 2 percent, half of what the ^agan administration has been predcting.

High levels of consumer debt and weak income growth have been blamed for the sales slowdown.

The 0.2 percent rise in June was the weakest performance since a 0.4 percent decline in March.

Sales of durable goods, items expected to last three or more years, rose 0.2 percent in June. Leading durable ;oods sales was the 0.8 percent gain in auto sales, which followed a 2.3 percent May increase.

Sales at hardware stores were down a sharp 1.2 percent in May while sales at furniture stores fell 0.7 percent.

Sales of nondurable goods were up a slight 0.2 percent in June following a 0.5 percent advance in May.

The increase included a 0.3 percent gain at department stores, a 0.4 percent increase at food stores and a sharp 1.2percent aavance at service stations.

Sales at restaurants and bars fell 0.9 percent, the biggest decline in the non-durable category, while sales at cloUiing stores were unchanged in June following a 0.8 May decline.

By SUSAN LINNEE Associated Press Writer

MADRID, Spain (AP) - Government and j^lice officials today mourned nine civil guards killed in a terrorist bomb blast that was widely blamed on Bs^ue separatists, and newspapers criticized the state for its failure to halt political violence.

A conservative opposition leader called for resignations in acting Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez government, and one Madrid daily suggested Gonzalez consider replacing Interior Minister Jose Bar-rionuevo in the new Socialist Cabinet he is expected to form before the end of July.

Barrionuevo, the Cabinet official responsible for security affairs, paid his respects to the families of the victims (luring todays memorial service held at Civil Guard headquarters.

The guards, killed Monday when a van packed with explosives blew up in Madrid as a busload of paramilitary police passed by, were to be buried in their home towns.

Fifty-six pe()ple were injured in the attack, including 11 civilians. Twenty-eight civil guards remained hospitalized today, four of them in serious condition.

No group claimed responsibility for the attack, but the governing So

cialist Party, the news media and the political arm of the Basque separatist group ETA blamed ETA terrorists for the attack.

ETAs political arm, the radical Herri Batasuna, issued a communique saying, Negotiation is the only way to solve the problem of the Basque country.

It was the first time Herri Batasuna has condemned an attack linked to ETA separatists. The bombing was the deadliest since 1968, when the ETA began its drive for independence of the northern three-province Basque country of Spain.

At the funeral Mass, the vicar general of the armed forces, the Rev. Jose Manuel Estepa, said, There is no possible social or political cause that can justify so much blood, so much death andi violence.

In neighboring Portugal, there were five blasts Monday, includling one that killed the son of an army colonel and another young man in the officers Lisbon apartment. Police said they believed the two young men may have been handling the explosives.

A group calling itself the Armed Revolutionary Organization claimed responsibility for the four other bombings in the southern cities of Evora and Setubal that caused damage, but no casualties.

The blasts brought -to nine the number of bombings in Portugal this year, and were believed unrelated to the attack in the Spanish capital.

Madrids Socialist Mayor Juan Barranco called for three minutes of silence at noon today in memory of the slain guardsmen and their families and for peace and for reconciliation..

The guardsmens deaths raised to 29 the number of victims of political violence in Spain this year.

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Ttf Daily fWtoctof. QwenvHte, N.C.

Tuxiy. July IS. 1966

Stock And Market Reports

Bill

(Continiied from pagel)

By The Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is 25 to SO cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Sdveys Comer, Murft^boro, Siler City and Robersonville, 57.50; Gin-too, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 58.00; Wilson 57.50; Rowland 57.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 48.00; ^teville 47.00; Wallace 48.00; Spiveys Comer 48.50; Rowland 40.00.

trial averaft fdl 27.98 to 1,783.45, gng its loss since July 2 to 115.58

NEW YORK (AP) -

BROHiERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week^s trading was 64.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2% to 3 pounds iHrds. The final weighted average is 65.39 fob dock or equivalent. The market is steady and tM live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average wei^ts desirable to light. Estimated slai^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,802,000, compared to 1,825,000 last Tu^y.

HENS: Market higher. Supply adequate for a moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday was 13 to 14 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly stead^ at mostly 2.18*2.29 in East and mostly 2.46-2.50 in the Piedmcmt; No. 1 yellw soybeans strady to 4 cents higher at mostly 5.26-5.35 in East and mostly 5.10-5.21 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.55-2.70; (new crop com 1.55-1.93; soybeans 4.494.91).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock mariiet was mixed in early trading today as blue chip issues moved ahead, but the broader market continued to sag in a continuation of Mondays setback.

A wave of buying concentrated m the blue chips carried the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks up by more than 7 points in the first 30 minutes of the session. But the buying abated and by 10:30 a.m. <m Wall Street the Dow Jones industrial average held a gain of just 0.28, {dac-ingitat 1793.73.

In the early tally on the New Ywk Stock Exchange, losers outnumbered gainers by 660 to 435 and 451 posted no irice clumges. The Big Boards composite index dif^ 0.08 to 137.19.

At the American Stock Exhai^, the market value index fell 0.48 to 268.57.

Wall Streeters say that the markets recent slide, during which time the Dow Jones industrial average has fallen misre than 100 points, may have brought some stock gices low enough to draw buyers

An unexpectedly weak financial report from investors favorite issue. International Business Machines, touched off an avalanche of selling on Monday.

The computer giant, citing sluggish business activity, said its {Ht^its came to $2.12 a share in the quarter ended June 30, down from $2.30 in the comparable period last year. Tradmg in IBM stock, whidi skidded 3% on

balance.

Meanwhile, the government furnished fresh confirmation today that Uie economy failed to snap out of its slump in June.

The Commerce Department-reported that retail sales crept up 0.2 percent in June, the weakest gam in three months.

The Federal Reserve Board said output at ttie nations factories, mines and utilities fell for the fourth time in the past five months, dropping 0.5 percent in June.

increase, said be was pleased with the settlement and denied trying to dam-

^l^t^uderforMr Watkins to jump on me than to address tiieproUem, I CMi accept thaC Hipp said.tts a smaU price to pay to pitd^

The impatantthiiwia that itfover.*

---- A package tentatively approved by the Joint Appropriations Coin-

On Mtoday the Dot Jones indns- mtttee Iwt monlh provided far ik Haytos M a mwite o(

------ - inrnakeitdiiOeOTediLlteledetalhwleadenUpwittadiOTtMpRmsion

and iaeiled another that wouUtawe alhmed the head of each atale gov-

enanontdeiiaitoentloeotthepaytelhreeolhijeniphwoes.. , . .

The would have awited to 57 employees flinwghoBt state gov-

edbytheOfficeofStatePersonnel. c

Watkins said during a conference committee meeting Saturuy ^t the

nersonnel office had refused to set a number of salaries at competitive lev^.

Catkins proposed then that that the three-emplqyee provision be ame^

toapptytoaU state goverament departments exc^ Public Instruction, wM

woiuduve exempted Ms. Hayden from eligi^ty for the pay raise. The Senate side rejected tiie (rffer.

If enacted the budget bill wUl provide a 6.5 percent salary increase for pubUc school teachers, a $900 per vear increase for rank-^ffle state ^ers, many of whom wUl be eligible for ment bonuses, and a 5 percent

in tiie omnibus package, which will boost the 1986-87 state budget to about $8.3 bilUon, include funds for major cons^on iects on Imiversity <rf Nwth Candina campuses, for im^ding of state parim and the purdiase <rf new park lands, f constructum w a new rariswi, rrowa-tioD of oSers and expansion of programs that offer non-vio^ offenders alernatives to incarceration, and for hiring new highway patrol troopers and

its a good budget... a fine budget, House Speaker Liston Ramsey

he said

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, in an impromptu news conference before the apree-ment was readied, did iwt answor diroctly whro ask^

brouhaha had tarnished the Legistatures image, but Md: Ywvehrordme

say before (that) watching legidaticm and sausage be^ ma, neither are

verypretty.ltsnoprettierthistimetlianitwasbrfore.

ColgPalm ComwEdia ConAgra,

Crownr

Duke Paw EaatnAirL

4Vk 4 4V<i 36% 36V 36V4

n mh a

97 93% 94%

76% 76% 78%

74% 73% 73%

S ^

24% 34% 34%

56% 95% 96%

66% 68% 66% 96% 96% 96%

60% ^ 96% 56% 96%

44% 43% 44

97% 37% 37%

90% 90% 90%

36% 96% 96%

304 303% 303%

33% 23% 23%

34% 34% 34%

35% 34% 34%

40% 40 40%

39% 36% 39%

32% 32% 32%

57% 57% 57%

^ ^ mk % ^ 00% 79% 80

46% 46%

9% 9%

54% 53%

93%

FitWacliov

FlaProoeaa

PordBfS

GenCorp

GnlUb Gen Motors GnMotrE GenoPart GaPadi

66% 95%

97%

33%

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculetinc

Honeywell

iS'v

Int Paper

InURect

Kmart

KaiarAhnn

KanebSyc

98% 57%

44% 43% %

41 40% 41

53% 52% 53%

23% 23% 23%

54% 53% 54%

66 68% 68% 73% ^ 2%

76% 75% ra%

81% 81% 81% 74% 73% 74%

44% 44% 44%

45% 44% 45

90% 29% 90%

41 40% 40%

31% 31% 31%

52% 51% 51%

45% 44% 44%

34% 34% 34%

49% 49% 49%

72% 71% 71%

% i

i2^ iS^ ii%

67%

rJC

. 67%

.. 7% 7%

51% 50% 90%

17% 17 17%

3% 3% 3%

55% 54% 54%

51% 51% 51%

64 62% 63%

31% 21% 21%

60% 60% 60%

47% 47% 47%

113 112% 113

166 167 107%

29% 39% 39%

67% 67 67%

50% 49 49

36% 96% 96%

7% 7% 7%

84% 64 84%

64% 64% 64%

37% 36% 2%

^ ^ 30% 30% 30%

22% 22% 23%

72% 72% 72%

9% 9 9%

64% 63% 63%

77 75% 76%

78% 77% 77%

50% 49% 50%

72% 71% 72%

16% 16% 16%

48% 42% 42%

54% 53% 52%

28% 28% 28%

43% 43% 43%

21 30% 21

15% 15% 15%

19% 19% 19%

25 94% 24%

108% 102% 103

75% 79% 75%

41 40% 41

33% 38% 33%

96% 16% 96%

29% 29% 29%

39% 36% 99%

19% 18% 19

45 44% 44%

23% 23 23%

54% 54% 54%

18% 16% 16%

46 45% 45%

54% 54% 54%

51% 50% 51

33% 33% 33%

46 46% 45%

44 43% 44

41% 41% 41%

53% 52% 53%

NASA

The NASA chief said also that the Air Force is hurting right now because it has no way to launch military satellites. Not only is the shuttle not flying, but the Air Forces mighty Titan rocket has been grounded because of a recent launch fa^ure.

Reagan had ordered Fletcher to report after 30 days on what it was domg to implement the recommendations of uie ChaUenger commission.

Fletcher told reporters Monday that instead of saying we will fix things that the Rogers commission felt were wrong, we are in the position of saying we are fixing things the Rogers commission found wrong.

He and Richard Truly, head of the shuttle program, held a news conference hours after Fletcher delivered to the White House a report on actions NASA has taken since the Rogers commission inade nine inajor recommendations last month.

The report said space agency engineers are working on a com-plriely new design for the booster rockets which caused the Jan. 28 Challenger explosion, as a contingency in case no other approach is founa suitable for the joint seals on thebooriers.

We are going to take a look at designs that assume we cant use the

(Ckmtinued from pagel)

Baker

BIrs. Clara Shackleford Baker of 210 Andereon Drive, Bfitchell Field subdivision near (jreaiville, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arran^ents will be announced by Joyner^s Mortuary, Farmville.

Danford

STANTONSBURG - Mr. Troy Maxton Danford, 77, died Monday in Murfreesboro. He was a former resident of Stantonsburg.

His funeral wUl be cimducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Hwne by the Rev. Dou^s Wood-worth. Burial will be in Tabernacle United Methodist Church cemetery.

Bhr. Danfcnrd was a retired farmer and a member ol Tabernacle United Methodist Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Mattie D. Mason of the home; one sister, Mrs. Thurmond Gemmons of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; one brother, Early Danford of Bolivia, and four grandchildren.

The family suggests that memorial gifts be made to Tabernacle United Methodist Church.

Dixw

Mr. Herlis Lee Dixon of Route 2, Grifton, ed Suiulay at his home.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Zion Temple A.M.E. Zion CSiurch, Grifton, by the Rev. George Foye Jr. Burial will be in the Evergreen Memorial Garden in Grifton.

A Pitt County native, Mr. Dixon made his home in the Grifton area for many years, he was a retired employee of the Dupont Comj^any,

Elder Curtis Wig^ of Tulsa, Okla.: two sisters, MrsTMamie Phillips and Mrs. Novella CoUb, both Cfrifton, and three grandchildren.

Hie boity will be at Zi(m Temple AME Zion Church from 7:304 p.m. Wednesday. The family will be at the; home, 725 Contentnea St., Route 2, Grifton. Arrangements ar by Nor-cott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

Edwards

Mrs. Mattie Perkins Edwards of Route 4, Greenville, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial HospiUd. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Plmlips Brothers Mortuary.

Lewis

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mary Frances Whitehurst Lewis, 74, died Monday.

Her funeral will be conducted Wednesd^ at 11 a.m. at the Em manuel ni

Revs. Wil

iuree daughters, ; Long of Wilson, is Winslow of

KinsUm, and was a membr of Zion Temple A.M.E. Zion Church and served on its steward board.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Bfae Pittman Dixon of the home; three sons, Sgt. Elvis Dixon of Pope Air Force Base, Fayetteville, Samuel Cannon of Grifton and Willie Lee

_______________________ Lewis of Mount Vernon, N.Y.; three

rfpsign analysis was inadequate, wed dau^ttts, Mrs. Helen Adams of Fort

have a head start on an alternate ap- ^nni^, Ga., Pai^

-....... of the home and Mrs. Shelia White of

Grifton; two brothers, Phelix (Hicks) Dixon of Grifton and Ken Graham of Kinston; a foster brother.

existing base hardware, Truly said, while conceding a new design would make it impossible to meet a first quarter-1988 launch schedule.

The reasiHi we are doing it is that if we get into testing and we should have a test failure that shows our

proach, Truly said. However, everybody thats been involved in the redroign believes there is a design avaibmle vrith the inresmit hardware.

Fletcher said the space agency had responded favorably to each of the recommendations but said there is one native piece of news that came out met studying the problem in somed^.

He said the July 1987 flight resumj^on, which had been NASs plan be became adatinistrtor two months ago, was a little optimistic in view of the extensive tests that have to be done on the solid rodmt motors before we feel comfortable flying again.

Hie interim report is expected to heb the administration decide what tow about building a replacemrot for Challenger. The accidrot Irit the shuttle fleet with only three vehicles and unable to launch satellites.

2 Die In Sikh Attack

Episcopal Giurch by the lUam J. Hadden Jr. and Downs Spitler. Burial will be in Finrest Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Lewis was a retired librarian and a member of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church.

Surviving are three da Mrs. Caroline Lewis ~

Mrs. Pattie Lewis _________

Scotland Neck, and Miss Nan-Et Lewis of Gastonia; one son. Dr. Benjamin Franklin Lewis Jr. of Winchester, Va. ; four sisters, Mrs. Pattie Whitehurst Britt of Ckilumbia, S.C., Mrs. Rachel Lewis Crawford of Greenville, Miss Nancy Williams Lewis and Mrs. Ellen Lewis Carroll,-both of the home; three brothers, Newbern Henry Whitehurst Jr. of Houston; Edgar Thigpen Whitehurst of Bremen Arrow, Otua., and William Sherrod Whitehurst of Greenville, and six grandchildren.

Hie family will receive friends at FarmvUle Funeral Home frmn 74 p.m. today.

Memonals may be made to Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Farmville.

Mmris

Mr. Jessie (Boot) Morris of the Urban Estate community, Grifton,: died Monday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements wiff be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

AMRITSAR, India (AP) - Sikh militants attacked the central jail in

Williams

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KanirthatatodavTkimggtwog^ Tliesday at his tome. Funeral j^twokretolprisOTem.

Kapurtiiala police said tour Sikh

I to 139V4 on Monday, was delayed the Big Board due to an rder im-

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Plan

BW Drug Is Removed From Munch Shelves

standing of the changes and how they win aftect the overall plan and the imract of any further amendments to il^ are going to have to justify whatever they do.^

Hie Gty Council should rmnember the purpose cd the medical district when considering the plan, according to Ms. James.

The Gty Council should make sure the focus of health care and medical services and delivery is not sacrificed, and enough land around the hospital and school is preserved so that it can develop as medical park in the future, Ms. James said.

While council members need time to stixty the plan, Ms. James said the council neeitt to move ahead with the

*^^^^'dont want to rush, but they cannot waste any time because of moratoriums that prevent rezomnfl requests of any pro^ in the medical district or specud use permits by board of adjiKtmeiit are about to run out, e said. If ceuncU members we to drag thrir isit, totnsone could chafcngs the moratoriums in

court, and they may have tabs liftod

MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - AU forms of ths drosngii^

removed from the shelves of aU six PesplrtDiHM^

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before Gty Council takes action on the request.

MeanwhUe, Gty Manager Gail Meeks said the council will need at least one more informational meeting on the medical district before scheduling a public bearing.

Well probably have at least one-more meieting, possibly two on the proposal, Ms. Ifeeks said,

A second workshop meeting on the~ plu has been scheduled for Aug. 11.

Ms. Meeks said the public hearing on the medical district will most likely be held by late September.

In other action, the Gty Council voted to refer to themselves as council members rather than councilmen or councilwomen. The two male members of the council, the Rev. Bill Hadden and Ed Carter, were absent from the meeting.

Council member Janice Buck, who suggisted the change, said it would male operations move more smeottdyatthemeetingp.

This way is much simpler, and it is helpful frr Buckaaid.

gunmen blasted their way into the jail, released two suspected terrorists and fled.

One of the escapees, Balwinder Singh, was described by police as one of ^ most dangerous terrorist leaders in Punjab state. He was arrested a month The other escapee was-not identify immediately.

Kapurthala is about 40 miles soutnmst of the Sikh hcdy city of~ Amritsar.

It was the second time in four months that Sikh terrorists have freed prisoners. On April 5, Sikh gunmen stormed the courthouse in Jalandhar near Kapurthala, killing six. policemen and freeing three Sikhs charged with murder.

Earlier today, Sikh gunmen killed a militant Hindu leadter and a Sikh moderate in separate hit-and-run attacks near Amntsar, police said.

Obituary

Oden

Mrs. Estella Oden, sister of Dr. Andrew A. Best, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital on Sunday at the age of 88.

She is survived ^ five sisters and four brothers. The sisters are BJrs. Mary J. Butler of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Misses Esther and Martha Best, and Mrs. Nannie B. Hargett all of Rte. 1, Kinston; and Iub. Hattie B. Moseley of Rte. 2, Grifton. The brothers are Rev. James L. Best, and Cleveland A. Best of Newburgh, N.Y.; William G. Best of Rte. 1, Kinston; and Dr. Andrew A. Best of Greenville. A large number of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends complete the survivors list.

Her Funeral Services will be conducted at 2:00 P.M. Wednesday at Jericho A.M.E. Zion Church, Rte. 1, Kinston by Bishop W.C. Dortch.

Albrittons Funeral Home of Kinston is in charge of arrangements.

Paid Announcement

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Correction GreenvUle resident Jim Rouse was incorrectly idnitified as an employee of a ratfio station in a story published by The Daily Reflector on July 8 about a pubhc hearing on proposed changes in the method of electing members of the Greenville Gty Council,

Rouse is employed by the Greenville Dispatch, a newspaper published primarily for blacks.

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Baseball's Spectacle Ready To Go

HOUSTON (AP) - The names are new, but the story is the same at the 1986 All-Star Game: American League sluggers against National League pitchers.

And tonight's meeting features a (hfferent twist - the Astrodome -the worst hitters park in the big leagues.

^ had heard it was a tough place for home runs, OaklancTs Jose Canseco, a rookie whose 23 homers lead the major leagues, said after batting practice Monday. And I found out it was true.

lit the ball would be a little found out its kind of

I thought tb more lively. I dead.

That was never more evident than the last time the All-Star Game was at the Astrodome. In 1968, an AL lineup featuring Harmon Killebrew, Carl Vastrzemski and Frank Howard was held to three hits in a 1-0 loss.

Since then, the fences have been moved in. The distances down the lines are now 10 feet closer at 330 feet, and the rest of the perimeter has been i^ed in about eight feet, to 400 in straightaway center fidd.

Even so, fewer hmne runs are hit in the Astrodome than any other mark, even with increased throughout the majors thisseasmi.

Those 10 feet might help me, California rookie WaUy Joyner, who has 20 homers, said.

Joyner, the first itx^e elected to start an All-Star Game since fans resumed choosing the team in 1970,

joins an AL club that also boasts Jesse Barfield and Lance Parrish, both with ^1 homers, and Jim Presley, with 18.

Glenn Davis is the only NL player with 20. Overall, the AL players have outhomered their counterparts 266-192.

The NL, however, has faced such muscle before. The countar has always been pitching, and the result has been a 36-19-1 edge, including 13 victories in the past 14 games.

Fastballing Dwi^t Gooden of the New York Mets, working with six days rest, will start for &e^.

I think hes the best Ditcher in baseball, NL Manager Wnitey Herzog said.

Los Angeles Fernando Valenzuela and his screwball or Houstons Mike Scott, whose split-fmgered fastball has helped him lead the majors in strikeouts, probably will follow.

Gooden threw two scoreless innings in his previous All-Star outing, whue Valenzuela has not allowed a run in 4 2-3 innings through four

*I wont worry about facing Gooden until tomorrow, Joyner said. I want to have 24 hours to enjoy myself before I worry about bat-

^^stons Roger Clemens, leading the majors with 15 victories and topping the AL in ERA and strikeouts, willoppose Gooden. He will be pitching after going nine innings on Saturday.

I hope two days rest is enough for

my arm. 1 dont know if Ill go the full three,hesaid.

Im not going to go over any scouting repo^ or anyd^. Im just going to throw.

Screwballer Ted Higuera of Milwaukee and knuckleballing Charlie Hough of the Texas Rangers are expected^to follow Clemens.

I know how good the National League team is and what they can do ~ I pitched against a lot of them when I was in that league, Hough said.

But following a hard thrower like Clemens doesnt mean I have an advantage. I followed some pretty hard throwers before and I still got hit pretty hard if I didnt pitch well.

Gemens, Higuera and Hough are three of the 15 nrst-time All-Stars for the AL. The NL has 10 players mak-ingtheir first appearance.

The game, to oe televised by ABC, will start at 8:35 p.m. EOT after Vice President George Bush throws out ttve first boll.

It is a sellout, wii more than 45,000 fans expected.

The AL will be trying to win its first game at an NL {irk since 1962 at Wrigley Field. In tl last 14 years, the AL s lone victory came against a team managed by Herzog, in 1963.

It seems like every year I predict a victory for the American League and Ive been wrong every year but one, AL Manager Dick Howser said. So its hard for me to predict what is to happen. This is a good

Ihe AL lineup was announced as: Kirby Puckett, cf; Rickey Henderson, If; Wade B<^, 3b; Lance Parrish, c; Wally Joyner, lb; Cal R^ra, ss; Dave Winfield, rf; Lou Whitaker, Rc^er Gemens, p.

For the NL, it was to be: Tony Gwynn, If; Ryne Sandberg, 2b; Keith Hernandez, lb; Gary Carter, c ; Dar-1 Strawberry, rf; Mike Schmidt, Dale Murphy, cf; Ozzie Smith, ss; Dwight Gooden, p.Checking The Lumber

WaUy Joyner of the California Angels checks All-Star team workout in the Houston the bat of Rickey Henderson of the New York Astrodome. (AP Laserphoto)

Yankees during Mondays American LeagueNational League Dominance Proves Difficult To Explain

Geddes Takes U.S. Open After 4-Year Winless Streak

KETTERING, Ohio (AP) - The U.S. Womens Open that wouldnt end was fmally won by the woman who couldnt win.

Jane Geddes carded a 1-under-par 71 Monday to defeat Sally Little by two stn^es in an. 18-hole playoff to capture the 4lst U.S. Womens Open gou chamiHonship at the NCR Country Gub.

The victory was Geddes first in four years on the LPGA Tour and it came in'a tournament that was plagued by four rain delays, two suspensions of play because of the weather, a nearby chemical spill that resulted in a course evacuation, and even an earthquake.

But Geddes survived all that and a head-to-head matchup with Little on the extra day of play.

I just felt 1 had something to prove, Geddes, who began playing golf at age of 17. I had played well m the past. You can have a lot of high nmshes, but when you come into the interview room, they always ask you,

OK, when are you going to win? Geddes time came Monday and resulted in a $50,000 payday. It was anything but expected, however,

since the 26-year-oid former Florida State University player had never been in a playoff as a fHrofessional or an amateur and Little was unbeaten in four previous playoffs as a pro.

Gedoes became the 11th person to capture a Womens Open for her first professimial victory and was the second such player in a row, following 1965 champion Kathy Baker.

After a while (the dmibts) started rubbing me, Geddes said. It started affecting my golf game and my demeanor on the golf course b^use I started putti^ a lot of pressure on myself.

But I really felt I had this to prove to myself and the people whove been questioning me, Geddes said. I feel like Im a very comMtent player. I feel like this wont be my uuitwinbyfar.

There were three ties and three

_______ . . tover

NCRs 6,243-yard, par-72 layout.

Geddes and Little, who finished the 72-hole tournament with l-under-par 287 totals, were both two umier through 13 holes.

But Geddes rolled in a five-foot birdie putt at the 14th to go to three uniter. Her lead grew to two shots when Little Ix^eyed the 15th.

Geddes bogeyed two of the final three holes, but so did Little, giving the South Carolinian a victory in the fifth playoff in the history of the womens Open.

Having never won before, Geddes bucked tradition and quickly putted out on the 18th.

These people who have won before, iey know exactly what to do (on the closing hole), Geddes said with a laugh. 1 couldnt think of all those things when I got up there. I just want^ her to get the bail in the hole and (for me) to get off the green. Next time Ill know.

Area II Little League Tourney Set To Begin

The Area II Little League baseball tournament gets underway at Elm Street Park tomorrow with two area teams, the Nortti State All-Stars and the Tar Heel All-Stars, competing.

The double-elimination tourna

ment will run through July 22, if necessay.

The Greenville Tar Heel team kicks off the tournament at 3 p.m. Wednesday when they meet Northwest Halifax. Following this game.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Seherbiks are auppted by schools or spoaaoringegoKies and are subject tocham without Mtke.

Todays SporU Baseball American Legion Areal East Finals

Babe Ruth League District Tournament at CTB. Aycock Softball atyLeame Prime Printers vs. EC Bartenders (JC 6:90 p.m.)

Jimmys 66 vs. Alrbme (JC 7:30 p.m.)

Brown k Wood vs. Mr. Cs Lounge (JC 1:90 p.m.)

Church League Unity vs. Arlington I. (WM - 6:30 p.m.)

Biack Jack vs. Grace (El -6:90p.m.) St. Tlmotky vs. St. Paul-A (WSt- 7:30

^ Mt. Pleasant vs. Salem (El -7:90 p.m.)

Peace vs. Faith k Victory (WM - 6:30 p.n.)

1st Pentccostal-A vs. Maranatha/lst Freewill (El-8:30p.m.)

Jarvis vs. Oakmoot (WM - 6:90 p.m.)

CoedLeague Immanuel vs. Farm Fresh (6:30p.m.) BUIS Goodies vs. Ready Mix (7:30 p.m.) Wellcome vs. TBA (8:30 p.m.)

Tapocott vs. Yak (6:30 p.m.)

WttttervUleLeagiKe WIntervUk FWB vs. WlniervUle Baptist (?p.m.)

Aga^ vs. Black Jack (8 p.m.)

QreenvUle Marine vs. RJiknson (6 p.m.) Wedawjkj^sSporis

American Legioa Areal East Finals

Little League Area 11roumama^at GreenvUk (3 and 9b.tt.) ^

City League

Prime Printms vs. State Oedit (WM 6:30 p.m.)

Airborne vs. Lake EUsworth (WM 7:90 p.m.)

Pantana Bobs in. Sunnyside Eg^ (WM 8:90 p.m.)

Industrial League

Fiekkiest vs. Har^ (El - 6:30 pm.)

Empire Brushes HI vs. D.O.T. (E2 6:90 p.m.)

Simpson vs. Empire Brushes fl (JC 6:30 p.m.)

Bast Carolina-A vs. Yale (El - 7:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome fl vs. Firefighters (E27:Wp.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome ii!2 vs. Sterling (JC -7:90p.m.)

Harris vs. Enforcers (El8:30 p.m.)

Carolina Leaf vs. Wachovia Bank (E2 -8:90 p.m.)

Southern Cabk vs. Pitt Memorial (JC 8:30p.m.)

CoUtaM k Alkman vs. East CkroUna fl (El-6:30p.m.)

Grady WUte vs. Gamer Whoksak (E2 -0:90 p.m.)

Adult Summar League

Goal Wrecker vs. Rodwta (6:45 p.m.)

Weitside vs. Soutteide Bombers (7:45 p.m.)

Dawsons vs. Master Blaster (8:45 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids will play Greenville North State at 5 p.m.

The Northeast Halifax-Greenville Tar Heel winner will play Henderson Vance, which has a first-round bye, on Thursday at 5 p.m.. The winner of this same will meet the Roanoke Rapiffi-Greenville North State victor onnidayat5p.m.

The losers of games one and two will meet at 3 p.m. on Hiursday. On Friday, the winner of that game will play the loser of the 5 p.m. 'Tnursday.

On Saturday, the two finalists in the losers bracket will meet at 5 p.m. On Monday, the winners of each bracket wiu meet to decide the tournament champion.

The team from the losers bracket must win two of three Mmes to advance, while the learn from the winners bracket must only win one.

The overall winner of the Area II tournament will meet the winner of the Area I tournament held in Beaufort.

These two teams can both carry one loss into the District Tournament to be held in Beaufort. These two teams will meet on either July 23rd orJuly 24th at 5 p.m.

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HOUSTON (AP) - The reasons for the National League domination of the All-Star game must be obvious. At least to some people, because there is no shortage of theories.

Whitey Herzog thought it might have been booze that started it all. Giarlie Hough considered the possi-biliW of skulduggery. Ozzie Smith tenffi toward determination and Dale Mur^y will not rule out coincidence.

Most players, however, react much like American League President Bobby Brown.

I dont have a theory. I wish I did, Brown said. And if he did?

Id do something about it.

Going into toni^ts 57th All-Star game, the National League had won the last two, 13 of the last 14 and 21 of the last 23. Not since winning 12 of the first 16 All-Star games from 1933 throujgh 1949 has the AL put together any significant string of successes.

Herz(^, the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals and the 1986 NL All-Stars, has proposed the theory that the New York Yankees and their raucous ways were at the root of the ALs downsiide in the late 1950s and early 60s. Players like Mickey Mantle and Whitey Ford would come to the All-Star game, party for three days and go home.

Mantle, in fact, hit only .233 in 16 All-Star games, and stories of Fords All-Star disasters are legion. In six All-Star games. Ford gave up 19 hits and 11 earned runs in 12 innings for an ERA of 8.25 and an 0-2 record.

I dont know what its been like before, said Hough of the Texas Rangers, a first-time All-Star. But I sure dont think the ^ys come here to lose. I never played a ballgame not to win.

So, why all of the American League losses?

Hough: Wewasroblfcd.

There are players who take the theory of determination a little more seriously, though.

Asking me this question is like asking me what happened to the Cardinals this year, Smith, the St. Louis shortstop, said. People have a lot of theories. The only thing 1 can

say is that when you look at it, the talents pretty even. So, it must have to do with pride, determination and desire. Maybe its more important to the National League. Its one of those intangible things.

Htne American League did suffer from lack of intensity, the Nationals certainly have not. The NLs most outstan^ All-Stars were and still are in some cases - building careers centered on desire, hustle and attitude.

Consider the likes of Gary Carter, Steve Garvey and Charlie Hustle himself, Pete Rose.

The most impressive exponent of NL intensity, however, may have been Willie Mays. Mays appeared in 24 All-Star games for the NL from 1954 through 1973, sharing the record with Stan Musial and Hank Aaron. Mays holds a number of other records by himself including 75 at-bats, 20 runs, 23 hits and six stolen bases, winning several games almost si^e-handedly.

rhe intensity theory obviously gains no support from the AL side and even some NL players espouse a more innocent theme.

I dont really have a theory, said

Murphy, the two-time NL Most Valuable Player from Atlanta. Theres no way the players are better. That theory catf t hold. I dont know. Why does a team win 10 in a row, then los 10 in a row.

Theres no answer except that baseball is a game of streaks and the National League just happens to be on a streak. Thats the way it goes sometimes.

Some other thoughts on the matter:

Keith Hernandez, New York Mets: How do you explain it? Thats difficult. I havent got a clue. Youd think it would be pretty even.

Lance Parrish, Detroit Tigers: I would imagine they just put a better team on the field in those games. Theyve got some good pitching, some good players over there. Sometimes good pitching overcomes good hitting.

Jeff Reardon, Montreal Expos: Last year, when I came to the All-Star Game for the first time, I didnt think anybody really cared. I learned different in the clubhouse. You think theres no emphasis on winning, but there really is. Im sure they feel the same way in the American League.

Brown Takes 2nd In State Tournament

Camilla Brown of Greenville shot an 85 to place second in 13-14 year old flight of the North Carolina Junior Girls Golf Championships at Greenville Country Club Monday.

Kimberly Byham of Raleigh, the 15-16 year-old flight winner, was the overall tournament winner, carding a one-under par 71.

Catherine Barnhill of Greenville took 3rd place in the 13-14 year old flight with 117. Scharles Cox of Greenville shot a 92 to place third in the 15-16 year old flight.

Stefriianie Brown of Charlotte shot a 78 to win the 13-14 year old flight. Jessica Wood recorded a 79 to finish

second to Byham in the 15-16 year old division.

Laura Covington of Charlotte won the 17-year old flight with a round of 75. Amber Marsh of Jamestown finished second with a 77 and Kristin Halloran of Greensboro placed third with an 84.

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Red Sox Copying The Tigers^ 7984 Blueprint For Success

By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer Two years ago the Detroit Tigers went 30 games over .500 at the start of the s^ison and breezed to the American Leagw East title en route to the World Series championship. Starting a year 35-5 was some-almost unbelievable and 1 iM youll see that again, Manager Jotm McNamara of the Boston Red Sox said last spring in looking ahead to the 1966 campaign.

Although they got off to a faltering start with an 11-8 record in April, the Rckl Sox ai^r to have taken a page from Detroits 1984 book as they enjoy a comfiHtable seven-game lead over the New York Yankees in the divisim race at the All-Star break.

Without wooing about what their rivals are doing, the Red Sox have gradually improved their record while threatening to go 30 games over .500.

Im very happy with our position, McNamara said before starting a four-gaiiie weekend series with the California Angels.

Picked in most spring polls to repeat last years fifth-place finish, Boston has been a whopping surprise in McNamaras second season.

The Red Sox have survived key injuries, while their chief division rivals defending champion Toronto, the Yankees, the Tigers and the B^timore Orioles have faltered.

Pitching, just one word, jutching, thats the reason were in first place, McNamara said. Weve had outstanding consistency, not only from our starters but also frmn the bullpen. You need all the ingredients to win, of course, but the improvement on this club definitely is the pitching.

Roger Clemens, who underwent shoulder surgery last August, came back as the ace of the staff, rolling off 14 consecutive victories before losing two decisions. Dennis Oil Can Boyd suspended for leaving the club when he was not selected for the All-Star team chipped in with 11 victories.

In the bullpen, which had only 29 saves in 1985, Bob Stanley returned to form after finger surgery last September. Stanley had 14 saves in his first 19 opportuntities as well as a 5-2 record.

Naturally, the serious injuries suffered by Bruce Hurst and A1 Nipper, along with Stewart, have hurt. But weve shown we have more depth in our pitching, too. Peoole weve

called up to replace them have contributed - Jeff Sellers, Mike Brown and, for a while, Rob Woodward.

For pitching insurance, the Red Sox acquired future Hall of Famer Tom Seaver from Chicago. Seaver returned quick dividends, winning two games before losing to California.

McNamara said that he is looking forward to the same consistency in the secmd half as we had in the second half.^

Yankees - Hurt by injuries to veteran pitclttrs Rmi Guidry and Joe Ni^ro. Struggling with four rookie starters. Dave Winfield having a subparyear.

I have a good feeling about Ni^uro and Guidi7, Manager Lou Piniella said. I thank theyll both have good second halves for us.

Tigers Pitching woes startup with early injury to Dan Petry. Slugger Kirk Gibson missed several weeks with ankle injury. Others having off years.

Blue Jays - Outstanding hitting, but big pitching troubles in first half.

Orioles - Only one starting pitclwr, Mike Boddicker, more than one game Over .500. Got big boost in iHillpen from Don Aase, who leads majors with 23 saves. Weakn^ at third base and catcher. Not hitting home runs as in past years.

Cleveland Big surprise all around. Moving up with consistent pitching, especially out of bullpen, and scoring runs. Joe Carter having MVP-like year.

Milwaukee - Another major surprise. A rebuilding club, young pitchers lack only experience. Only a year or two away fnnn being a cim-tender again.

Tournament Winners

Age Group winners and second place finishers from the North Carolina Jr. Girls Mf Championships held Monday at Greenville Country Club. From left to right: Jessica Wood (2nd, 15-16 year-old division), Stephanie

Brown (1st, 13-14 year-old division), Kim Byham (medalist, 1st, 15-16 year old division), Laura Covington (1st, 17 year-old division) and Camilla Brown (2nd, 13-14 year old division.) (Reflector Photo)

Numbers Tell The Story For The New York Mets

Tar Heel All-Stars

The 1986 Tar Heel All-Stars are from left to right, bottom row: Amar Jordan, Richie Grimsley, Will MacKenzie, A1 Dehiase, Brooks Honeycutt; second row; Dante Mayo, Will Pleasants, Buddy Foley, Thomas Adams, Josh Potter, J. Cox; third Row: Coach George

Williams, alternate Tucker Moore, alternate Rives Mann, Chuck Williams, Mitchell Brown, Montez Barrett, alternate Henry Clark, manager Jimmie Grimsley. Not pictured: alternate Jason Krause, (Toach Alan Boyer. (Reflector photo)

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer

Their magic number appears daily in a local tabloid.

They top the National League in pitching and hitting. They are healthy, deep and play with a confidence that some say borders on arrogance.

The New York Mets are leading the NL East by 13 games, the largest margin ev^ held at the All-Star break since divisional play began in 1969. And many they think they will keep running away.

I feel weve had the type of half we worked on in spring training, says outfielder George Foster.

The Mets, who won more games than any team in the majors the past two seasons but did not win a championship, could not have hoped for much more.

Their closest challenger is Montreal, which just learned that injured pitcher Joe Hesketh will be lost for the year.

Philadelphia is third, playing under .500 and IVk games behind.

St. Louis, which held off the Mets last year and then came within two outs of winning the World Series, is in fifthplace, 24games back.

Theyve got 10 guys who deserve to be on the All-Star team, Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog said of the Mets, who sent five to the midseason spectacle. That shows you the kind of year theyre having.

Most impressive about the Mets is not the size of their bulge - larger margins have been overcome in

Angels Look To 2nd Half

By KENPETERS AP Sports Writer When the California Angels were nipping at the Texas Rangers heels in the American League West not long ago, Brian Downing spoke what may prove to be prophetic words.

Although we re up there in the standings, were still a team in search of an identity, the Angels outfielder said. Weve been a patchwork team because of injuries, particularly to our pitchers. But when we get everybody back...

; 1986 baseball

As the

1 season hit the

halfway point, the Angels recently had gotten two key players back -starter John Candelaria and reliever Donnie Moore.

And, despite being patchwork for much of the first half of the cam-laign, they played well enough to lold a D/i-game lead over the upstart Rangers going into the All-Star break.

The young Rangers, who finished in the West cellar last season with a 62-99 record that left them 28V2 games back of the division-winning Kansas City Royals, have been one

Local Players Advance In Jr. Tennis Tourney

Five Greenville players have advanced into the second day of competition in the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Wheat First' Securities Junior Tennis Champion-ships.

'Those advancing include Jay Moye in the Boys 12-year old division; Keith Corbett in the Boys 14-year old division and Paige Powell and Heather in the Girls 14-year old division.

All the top seeds advanced in the boys division. All the girls top seeds advanced, except Lisa Manning, who was beaten by Paige Powell of Greenville 6^),6^).

The tournament, which is in its fifth year, runs through Wednesday withthefinalsatlp.m.

Local Results:

StaKlw

Jeff Pittman ((recnville) d. Tyler Hekiss 6-2,

fr-2

Keith Corbett (Greenville) won by fifffeit Boy's IS-Ycar Old Dlviskm Dan Pearson d. Paul Lindsay (Greenville) 6-1,

Boy's Ift-YearOMDlvlskm Buck Steppbenson d. Art Best (Greenville) frO,

PatDalzeUd. A1 Davis (Ayden)U,(H)

Girls ll-Yrar Old Division Paige Powell (Greenville) d Lisa Manning &0.

Heather Crawford (Greenville) won by forfeit Daniela Mary d. Tina Williams (Greenville) d-0,M

Artemis Malekpour d. Meredith Lee (Greeneville)6-l,W Lee Worrell d Kathryn Taft (Greenville) 6-1, 6-0

Girl's 16-Year Old Division Robbie Harris d. Anji KaUrie (Greenville) 6-1, frO

Renee Manning d. J J. Powell (Greenville) 6-1, 61

surprise in the race thus far in 1986.

Kansas City, which just last week ended an 11-game losing streak that was the longest in club history, has been the other surprise. The defending World Series champion Royals are a distant games off Califor-niaspace.

Although the Chicago White Sox have rallied since Jim Fregosi replaced the fired Tony LaRussa as manager last month and have pulled to within Vk games of the Angels, the West race down the stretch may be a duel between the veteran Angels and the youthful Rangers.

Getting Candelaria and Moore back shoidd make for an interesting second half, Downing said. To think that weve come all this way without a left-handed starter ... Candelarias eoing to win us a lot of extra games.

We have a lot of things going for us that we want to keep going, said California slugger Reggie Jackson. Weve had good pitching and defense and timely hitting.

The Angels have gotten a boost from the rapid emergence of rookie first baseman Wally Joyner, whos hitting around .313 with 20 homers and 72 runs batted in, a record for an Angel rookie.

Joyner, 24, was the first rookie ever voted to a starting position on the All-Star squad. Entering the break he had at least one RBI in 10

Brn'ilI-VmOMDivifioii

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Taft (Greenvillel d. Mark Fisher 63.60 Petty d Joseph Taft (Greenville) 64.64

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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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- A "

shorter time - or their magic number (66), but how they got where they are.

After a Mets victory - their 59-25 record is the best in the major leagues it is routine to hear them answering questitms about whether the Big Four of Dwight Gooden, Sid Fernandez, Ron Darling and Bob Ojeda each can win 20 games, or wtch one might get the Cy Young Award.

resting on their laurels, says pitch-ing(mach Mel Stottlemyre.

%e lefty-righty buUpen tandem of Jesse Orosco and Roger McDowell have done well, part of the reason New Yorks longest losing streak has been only three games.

Catcher Gary Carter leads the league in RBI. Right fielder Darryl Strawberry has hit near .300 with power, as has a rejuvenated third Ray Knight All Mets home runs at Shea Stadium are now saluted by curtain calls, with the player stepping out of the dugout to acknowledge the ^ crowd. Opposing teams dont seem to like it, rat Mets Manager Dave Jfdinson answers: too bad.

This is New York City, he said. Its the only way to get the crowd to quiet down.

The fans are equally excited by scrappy second naseman Wally Backman and center fielder Un Dykstra, both platoon players. They are each battmg over .330, as is rookie Kevin Mitchell, who has played six different positions.

Aked where he would like to see improvement, Johnson mentioned All-Star first baseman Keith Hernandez.

I would like to see him pick up a bit. Other than that, wew OK, Johnson said. Johnson didnt mention that Hernandez, who has struggling recently, is batting over .280 and again looking sharp in the field.

The Mets have also avoided any major injuries, although sraie have said Carters shaky knees could be a blem. Yet, to show just how things ave gone for the Mets this season, rookie backup catcher Ed Hearn is hitting over .300.

About the only trouble New York has had this year is with Montreal, whidi has won four of the six games between the teams.

Northern Wayne Tops Pitt County

straight games, equaling the club reconl set by Fred Lynn in 1974.

However, California Manager (}ene Mauch, whose club led by six games at the All-Star break last year only to finish one game back of the Royals, said: Im not going to get carried away this time. All we want is to play better in the second half than we did last year.

The Rangers, with Manager Bobby Valentines faith in young pitchers Jose Guzman, Bobby Witt and Ed Correa being amply rewarded, have been at or near the top of the West the entire first half.

Im not really surprised at the way weve played, Valentine said.

... If anything. Im a little surprised by some of the other teams m the division. Kansas Citys going to play the rest of the season. Theyre capable of putting a string of games together.

^A lot of Kansas City observers say theyre right where they want to be this time of year. Theyre not a front-running tj^ of club.

Californias had good performances out of their veterans, and they got a real shot in the arm with the action of Wally Joyner.,

Although the Royals seem to be fading, Valentines observation about ttieir being a second-half club might prove true again.

PIKEVILLE ~ The Northern Wayne capitalized on three Pitt County errors to score five runs in the first inning en route to a 9-2 victory in the District 5 Babe Ruth All-Star Tournament in Pikeville Monday.

Three teams still remain in the double elimination district tournament, Pitt County will play Nash county tonight at 6 p.m., with the winner meeting Nortram Wayne at 8:30.

Northeoi Wayne scored all of its runs in the first inning as the result of throwing errors. For the ballgame, they taUied seven unearned runs.

Pitt County scored its first run in fourth. Ronell Peterson reached on an error. Brian Bullock walked. Kelvin Hubers sacrifice bunt advanced the runners. Robbie Nichols then singled to score Peterson. Pitt County left two men on that innning.

In the fifth, Randy House and Darrell Moye both singled. George Burnette singled in House. Burnette went 2-4 to lead Pitt County.We fix cars Mr keens.

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Th Dlly Reflector, Ownvllle. N.C._Tuesday, Juty IS. 1968

byJeff Millar & Bill Hind*

Bastiail Standings

BylWAaaadatedPw**

AllTiausEOT AMERICAN LEAGUE EiMtOivUM W L Pet GB LM Simk Hwe Away

. 56 81 .644 - M Loitl 30-19 8M2

89 .562 7 M Loit 1 80-21 80-18

46 89 .541 9 64 Lost 2 25-19 21-90

46 41 .5 10 64 LoM2 2619 2622

-...47 48 .522 10^ 65 2 2625 21-18

DjM;..................48 44 .494 13 66 Won 1 21-16 2628

MilfaHlM.... 41 46 .477 m 67 Wool 2623 17-22

WasaNfWsa

^ . W L Pet GB Ut Streak HMBe Away

CaKtomia...............48 89 .552 - 7-3 Woo l 2617 26S

Tern.............. 47 41 .584 IVt 65 Woo 2 27-20 2621

9rieaga_............40 46 .485 7Vi 64 Woo 2 2626 17-20

IpMSMCity............40 48 .455 8^ 67 Lost 1 2620 1628

38 51 .433 im 65 Loot 1 21-19 1632

37 51 .420 m 67 Woo 1 2626 1625

34 56 .378 m 66 Won 2 17-21 17-35

NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDMiion

_ W L Pet GB LM Streak Haase Away

NwrYort...............59 25 .708 - 64 Woo 4 3614 27-11

46 38 .548 13 65 Lost 2 1620 27-18

FWadd^ 42 43 .494 17Vi 65 Wool 2618 2625

CfafcagO..................86 48 .429 23 65 Lost 1 2617 1631

St Louis.................36 50 .419 24 66 Lost 1 1628 21-24

Pittsburgh..............35 50 .412 24^ 65 Lost 2 1626 1624

WcstDlvlslsa

^ , W L Pet GB LM S^ak Home Away

SaoFrancisco.........48 40 .545 - 64 Won 2 2621 2619

Houston...................47 41 .534 1 65 Lost 1 2619 2622

San Diego...............45 43 .511 3 65 Won 1 2622 17-21

Atlanta...................42 46 .4H 6 1-9 Lost 4 2620 2626

Cilieimiau..............40 44 .476 6 7-3 Won 2 1620 2624

Los Angeles...........40 48 .455 8 65 Woo 1 2622 11-26

AMERICANLEAGUE Satariays Games

Bostpo3,Ca]ifoniia2 Oauind5.Toronto3 Kansas City 7, Detroit 4 Texas 11, Clevdand6 CUcW 6, Baltimore 3 NinrYoA8.Minnes^ Seattle 15. HilwaukeeO Saaoav's Games California 12. Boston 3 Texas 5, Cleveland 3,10 in-

%landlO,Toronto5 Minnesota New York 0 Chica|Eo7.BaltimoreO Di^ 5, Kansas atyO Milwaukee 5, SeatUeO Mondays Games No games sdieduled Tuesdays Game All-Star Game at Housfam, 8:35 p.m.

narsdays Games'

Alleles 4. Chicago 3

Moodays Games

No games sdieduled > TtMsdaysGanse

AlhStar Game at Houston. 8:35 p.m.

Wednesdays Games

Noganiessclieduled

Ttarsdays Games

San Frandsco at Chicago,

Atimtg at Montreal, 7:35 o,m.

San Diego at Pittshurgh, 7:35 p.m.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati,

Los JSigeles at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

New York at Houston, 8:35 p-m.

League Leaders

Chicago at New York, 7:30 p.m.

Texas at Detroit J:35 p.m. Minnesota at ratimore, 7:35 p.m.

Clevdand at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

Boston at Seattle^ 10:35 p.m. Tonmto at Califofnia, 10:% p.m.

Only games

NATIONAL LEAgW s Games Houston 4, Philadelphia 3 New York 10, At San Francisco 3,1 Cincinnati 2, MontrealO Chicago 7, Los Ameles 4 St. Louis 4, San D^ 2 Sundays Games Cincinnati 3, Montreal 2, 6 iimings.susp.,rain New York 2, Atlanta 0 Philadelphia 5. Houston 4.11

ftrlkeAm

AMERICAN LEAGUE

^nTPuckett, MimiesoU, .338; Bader, New York, .330; Rice, loetoiL^.334. mmh - Henderson, New York,

Oakland, W; Joyner, CaUfomia, 72; Barfield, Toronto, 85; Bell, Toronto, 65; Presley. Seattle, 84.

HITS - Maitiiiily, New York, 130; Puckett, IfinneMta, 12; Fer-nandex, Toronto, 118; Rice, Boston,

B-!l&tti.^y^New York, 31; Rice, BostonTS: ^om, Boston, 25; Barrett, bosioo/1; Hendenqn. View York, 24.

TRIPl^ - Butler, Clevdand, 8; Fernandez, Toronto, 6; Walker, ,8; Owen, Seattle, 8; 8 are

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING <210 at bato) -

Carter, New

,Pbiladdphia,88; ork, 85; Davis,

Houston^ 80: Homer, Atlanto. 58; MvtoTsaniVancisco, 55; Parker,

Cincinnati, HITS-Sax, Los

San Diego, 117; ":RainiSi,Mon-^ Viouston, 88;

BLO - Hayes, .25; Reynddi, Pitt-Dunston, Chicago, 22;

; Sax, Los . ^ TRIPLES Samuel,

rRtSuonUear^ are tied withS.

JME RUNS - Canseco, Oakland, 23; Barfield, Toronto, 21;

30; Joyner Cdifomia, 20; Kii^mian,

ST^N BASES - Henderson, New York, 51: Canselosi, CWmgo, 3; Mos!y, taooto, 21; WUson, Kauas Ci% 21; Griffin, Oakland, 20; Pettis, California, 20; Wiggins, Baltnore.20.

PITCHING <8 decisions) -Clemem, Boston, 162, .882, 2.48; Williams, Idus, 7-1, .875. 2.83;

4.17: Haas J^dand, 7-2, .778,2M. S+RIKfeoim - Clemens,

Wtt^CaMrSr^^McC^

California, 118; Higuera, Milwaukee,!.

HOME RUNS - Davis, ________

20; Schmktt, PMladdphia, 10: Mar shall, Los AielJu:

Atlanta, 17; 6irt7 New York, 18;

- Coleman, St. Louis, 58: KvST Cincinnati, 42; Raines, Montreal, 41; Duncan, Los

nandez. New YotfcT162, -857, 2.87; Ojeda, New York, 10-2, .833, 2.24; Dariing, New York, 62, .8 2.84; McDo^. New York, H, M, 2.19; Burke, Monti^, 62, .750, 2.15; LaCou, San Francisco, 63, .750, 2.76.

STRIKEOUTS Scott, Houston, 187: Valenzuela, Los Awdes, 134; Welch, Los Aides. v9l; nith, Atlanta, 105; Fernandez, New York,

'^VES - Reardon, Montreal, 20; &nith, Houston, 17; Gossage, San Diego, U; Worrell, StrTouis, 15; Franco, Cincinnali, 14; Smith, 14.

LlfBchliurgj, Sitan 1

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Transactions

By Hm Aasedatod Press BASEBALL

DETRO^G*m|nwlJim Slaton, pitcher. Sent JiMl^ceUa, pitcher, to Nashville of the American Association.

National Leagae PITTSBURGH PIR/nES-Called from

Carolina League

talhtAiMciaitdPRH

mRIUEIINDIViaON

W L Pet GB Lynchburg (Meto) 17 8 .480 -

iugentown (Oris) 18 I .440 1

Pr. Wilhaffl (Pirto) 13 12 520 4

Satan (Ranom) 9 18 .340 8

mOTHERN DIVISION Durham (Bravea) 12 13 .440 -

nz) 11 13 (Cbs)ll 14

( ._

i-Winstoo-SIm ...

Kiastai (Qh) 10 14 .417 Ilk

Mmday'tGama Peninsula I, Kimtoa 4 Durham 14, WinatarSalem?

Hagentswn 5, Prince William 4,12 in-ningi

Sauveur, pitcher, to Hawaii.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Placed Dan Gladden, outfielder, on a 20day rehabilitation period. pootbauT

DEO Brucis

NEW __________________

Named Bill Baker Jr., Tom Marino and Carmen Piccone regional scouts

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed Jeff Tupper, defmsive end. Aipeed to tenns with Ray Brown, offensive

linsman

HOCKEY NaUaaal Hockey League

NEW YORK RANOEI^Named Phil Espoaito vice iiresident and general manager and signed him to a three-year contract. Announced that the contract of Craig, Patrick, vice president and gmeral nunag-er, would not be renewed

INDIANAPOLIS CHECKERS-Kmed a one-year lease with Arena Management, Inc. to continue (Maying in the Market Square Arena.

COLLEGE BALL STATE-Named Mike OBrta) administrative assistant for

mens athletics BRADLEY-

Y-Signed Dick Ver-

Mce, mens basketball coach, to a

*?iSSNl^ff^Named Laurie Pb^ womms basketball coach.

NCAA-Banned Bradley Universitys mens basketball program from post-aeasonplay and barred ite coaches from off-campus recniitiug next season because of improper

'TSW'Cd?Sn.

FERENCEAnnounced that Stephen F. Austin, Sam Houston State and Southwest Texas State hive joined the conference VIR^IA-Susoended Olden Poiynice. center, from the mens

KlraLf'br.aB

scholarship.

Rec Softball

ladustrisl Leagae

Carolina Leaf 003 120 0-6

B. Wellcome II 323 110 x-10

Leading hitters: CL Connw Merrit36

Empire Brush 12........201 104 l-

ECOa.......................000 033 8-6

Leang hitters: none

Hardees........................OOO 00-0

OdllinsAAikman......523 (ll)x-21

Leading hitters; CAA - Robert

Bultodi

Simpson .....................120 08-3

Gra^ White..................916 2x-I8

Leading hitters; none

Gamer....................210 030 0-6

Em|i^ Brush II 134 342 x-17

Leacfing hitters: G Rqy Car-rawan 2^, Griff Gamer 2-2; EB -Gary Summrell 3-4, Jimmy Medlin 2-2

Rrefightera 100 000 0-1

Pitt Manorial 200 100 x-3

Leaifing hitters: FF - Bruce Mayo^3, Gary Coggins 2-3

Southern Cable 003 100 1-5

B. Wellcome II 000 200 1-3

Leading hitters; SC Rick Calasimo62. Dave Keene 2-4: BW -Bill Leach 2-3, Mike Rotoiona 3-3

Enforcers..................200 000 0-2

ECUl.......................331 200 x-9

Leading hitters; E - John Jenkins 2-3; EC John Moskop 3-3, Lee Workman 2-3

Fiehlcrest................SSO 050 4-19

Yale........................234 100 2-13

Church League

SMfimothy.....................403 00-7

LeadiiM hittersV'sf - B Poole, Bob Ross 2-3; P David Laurence 2-2, Gene Lewis 2-3

Memorial................204 103 3-14

St. James.....................340 010- 8

Lea<bng hittors: M - Nelson Moody 2-4, liwight Le^ 3-4; SJ Ed Mann 3-4, Don Harvey 2-4

First Pentecostal B defeated First Presbytoian by forfeit.

Leading hitters; O - Jeontfer Cokunterman 3-5, Donna La Victore

4-5

Jayettes..................006 005 8-14

Pitt Manorial..........012 100 0- 4

Leading hitters; J Pam Wood 2-5, Zelma Parker 3-5; P Ro Gulley 2-4

WintcrvUleUague

Congw....................101 102 20-7

Robinson.................001 040 21-8.

Leading.hitters: C - Rosy Cox 6 5, Leigh Teal 3-4, Debby

CUy League

Lake Ellsw^ !S01 040 0- 8

Brown and Wood......301 025 x-11

Leading hitters: BW Robbie Hulon 3-3, Tom Jones 3-4; LE Joe Shallow 2-4, George Sutphen 3-4

Pantana Bobs.........061 040 1-12

State Credit.............Oil 004 4-10

Leading hitters; PB - Tony

Oakte)^, Mike Anderson 3-3; SC-Laanie House 4^, Chris Cole 2-3

EC Bartenders..........001 000 1-2

SunnysideEj^.........010 100 x-

Leading^rs: S - filike Board 2-3, Dan^ Harrison 2-3

Mr. Cs....................131 600 0-11

Jimmys 66..............600 000 2- 8

Uading hitters: MC - J.C. Daniels 3-4, Gary Chapman 2-3: J -Charles Rice 2^:bI1 Kuykendall 2-3

Womeas League

Stroud........................(11)62 4-23

Wachovia........................020 1-3

' Leading hitters; S Stacy

Boyette 3-5

BEAT.........................000 010- 1

Ovotons................(14)65 Olx-26

4-5, Donna Beacham 3-4; R thia Barnes 4-4, Emily Perry 1

li^U ASmMn2-4

Black Jack Girls ...081 100-10

Teachm......................330 003-0

Leadii hitters; BJ - Tabitha DaughUe 2-4, Michelle Waters 64; T Luda Tripp 2-4

Black Jack FWB 37- 031 4-18

WintervilleBaptist ...060 010 1-8 Leadin hitt^ BJ - Tim 1^ 3-5, TalAdams 2-4, Robin Hudson 2-3, Johnny Baker 2-4, Benjy Forrest 2'3

Rec Basketball

Adult Summer League

Master Blasters............3f 23-55

Rock^..................-80

Leading scorers; MB Haywood Montgomery 20, Keno Farrow 13; R

- Ftennie Worsley 10, Joseph Grimes 14

AU-Stars......................41 41-82

Crazy J........................36 28-64

Danny West 14, Marvin Smith 11

421 Auto Center.............25 34-59

Young Boys..................14 38-50

Leading scoros; 421 Dennis

Bradley 13, Melvin Simmons 12; YB

Melvin Jenkins 24, Tony Danids iOGiants-Astros Battle Surprises Many

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writer llie Houston Astros and San Francisco Giants are the last teams anyone expected to be battling for first place at the AU-Star break m the National Lea^ West Division race.

But at midseason,' the two teams are lodied in a seesaw chase while the Los Angeles Dodgers, hobbled by injuries, are in last place, far from their perennial leadership role.

San Diego is the nearest challenger at se mid-pmnt of the season followed by Cincinnati and Atlanta.

The Giants, coming off of one of their worst seasons ever, are now talkingpeoDant.

San Franciscos triumph Sundav over Pittsburgh, coupled with Houstons loss to Philadelphia, put the Giants one game ahead of the Astros in the National League West and gave them undisputed possession of first i^ce at the All-Star break for the first time since 1978, a year in which they eventually finished third.

*Were going to win this thing, San Francisco All-Star pitcher Buke Krukow said. If people think were Itakeush

just a fluke and good. I hope they take us whole year.

Astros rookie Manager Hal Lanier said fast starts by both the Astros and Giants have been keys to the first halfoftheWestDivisionrace.

Our dub hadnt gotten off to good starts in several years and the Giants were coming or a bad year (100 loases) so it was good for both of us, ijiiiter said. We both needed early

does have the numbers at 6-1 and a 1.79 ERA.

Bob Knepper, 10-7, and Nolan Ryan, despite an elbow injury, also . have contributed to the teams pitch-ingsuccess.

Offensively, Kevin Bass, who was hitting .246 at the All-Star break lastlyear, has been the teams most consistent hitter, batting .304.

Second year first baseman Glenn Davis leads the league with 20 home runs, giving the Astros their long awaited power bitter.

Bass Slid Davis were named to the A-Starteam.

The Astros also have prospered with the strong-armed managing style Lanier brought with him from St. Louis, where he learned his managing techniques from Whitey Herzog.

Ive heard theyve welcomed the change, Lanier said. *T told them in spring training that I was different from what theyd have in the past.

Some players need a kick in the pants ana some need a pat on the Back. I can do both.

The Giants were 16 games off the pace at the All-Star break last year Dut first year General Manager A1 Rosen has molded together a winning unit.

*We have a lot of no-names who

Rosen said. T think hes going to go onandhavea tremendous career and be a very potent force, the type of

Giants also are getting outstanding performances from two former Astros, outfielder Jeffrey Leonard and pitcher Mike LaCoss, 9-3.

The Giants pitching staff has been among the league leaders in combined earned run average this season.

The injury epidemic that has struck the Dodgers this season, has moved Manager Tommy Lasorda to talk of miracle fmishes.

T told them (his team) about the 1914 Miracle Braves, what they accomplished, Lasorda said. I told them about the 1951 Miracle at (^oogans Bluff.

T told them that in 1963 we gained 10 games in 11 days against the Braves. Its been done before and it could be done again. Its a matter of how bad do they want it.

The Astros pitching staff has been the backbone of the Astros charge, led by All-Star Mike Scott, who leads the Inigue in strikeouts, and All-Star reliever Dave Smith, among the league leaders in saves. Hes not an AU^, but reliever Charlie Kerfeld

Rosen says Robby Thompson, who got the second base startmg job when Ibiimy Trillo was traded, is the leagues best rookie so far this season.

WiU Clark, another rookie, performed well at first base before he was injured June 3. Rosen also praised third baseman Chris Brown, who is hitting .338.

Theres no doubt in my mind that Chris Brown is the best third baseman in the National League,

Pedn^i

the season and over the past two weeks, five started have been sidelined with various injuries including BUI Madlock, MUie Scioscia, Mike Marshall and Greg Brock.

Enos CabeU surveyed the Dodgers injury list and observed. Wete a AAA club. Were only six

1; out (now eight) and there are y any regulars playinK. Cincinnati has struggled in the first half of the season, but Manager Pete Rose thinks the Reds are about ready to challenge.

No question, were a contender in the West, Rose said. Our best ball is ahead of us. You can see were coming. By now, were not trying to turn it around, weve already turned it around. *

Injuries and off-performancesUnited States Needs Win Over Yugoslavia For Berth

OVIEDO, Spain (AP) - Theres ok spot leRintbefinal four olthe ^IdBaskethaU ChampionsUps aixl its up for grabs between the United Stain and Argentiiia.

The vacancy wUl be fUled tonight when the teams complete the senufi-nal round of the tw6week round-robin tournament.

The defending champion Soviet

Union, BrazU and Yugoslavia all clinched berths in the final four with victories Monday. All have seven wins and no losses.

The chaimnonship round begins in Madrid onThursday.

The Soviets beat Spain 88413 and BrazU crushed Israel 90-75 to clinch

IH V I BrazU crushed Israel 90^75 to clinch

Five Teams Take tarar*

Pee-Wee Wins

Krogeri, Evans Realty, Joe Overtom and a Cleaner

dUier.

Woridali

took wtai in WntervUle

Pie Wee League actioo Monday.

Knin defated Kiwanis 15-10. Tte leadini Mtters for Krogm wire mim Smnmner and Alex Jqmi. UMtoiwai led by Jennltor Harris add Zae Wiggins.

Bvaoi topped Roberts Wehttng lLEviMWttledbytliehittii^ Rgdney Johntoo and nul Fletcbri. Roberto wai lad by RandaU Cox andTi'CtlSiiir4UMMfMCI01 r7-

zeni 13-11. Ben Biiiette and Chad Sawyer led Joe CuUipher. FTnt Citi-leni wai led by Zliffiy Craig and Chrif Larson.

Overtons topped Roberto Welding m. Overtons was led N Ruia Car-Ma, Jny DaviBpoit and Donald ( Robeiti waiid 1

cale.

by Steven Harris

Yugoslavia routed Italy 102-76 to take one of the top twd spots in Oviedo.

The United States, coming off a 70^70 upsot loos to Argentina, stayed alive by beating Canada 77-65 in Oviedo to run ita record to 6-1.

Argentina, 5-2, whipped China 97-80.

The U.S. team can qualify

lie

tour by

and Kathy Smart A Cleaner World Jayoeea U-]

Ctoaner

and Jason Brett. The Jaycees led hy A1 BarnhUl and Nhan Town-

iner World sUpped past the lHO.LeadIn|awwayfora World wenBrandon White

have slowed the Reds. Mario Soto has languished on the injury list with a 3-7 record and 3.97 ERA. Ted Power, who finished last season with 27 saves, has one save this season and a 5.40 ERA.

But the Reds swept the Mets recenUy and Rose is feeling confident.

Im not worried about the second half, he said. I know weve picked up some games on the teams in front of us whOe we were on the road and thats hard todo.

The Atlanta Braves are trying to into the chase behind Manager [Tanner.

Flip a coin and pick us, Tanner said. Weve got as good a shot as anybody.

Our division is reaUy a tough one. Everybody is playing weU. It could be one of the best and most exciting races in a long time. Anybody could win it. Its g^t to be involved in a race this exciting. I love it.

Tanner didnt love the weekend prior to the AU-Star break as his Braves were swept by the Mets.

Ken OberkfeU, Dale Murphy and Bob Horner have paced the Braves offensive attack.

The Padres are hoping for a second half charge behind the bat of Tony

Gwyim, a contender for the NL batting title, Terry Kennedy and Kevin McReynolds.

The Padres obtained pitcher Ed Whitson from the New York Yankees last week in exchange for pitcher Tim Stoddard.

We strengthened ourselves with the trade, San Diego General Manager Jack McKeon said. I see him (Whitson) winning an extra eight to 12 games for us the rest of the year.

This aUows us dejKh in our starting pitching. Ndw we can be without someone for a couple of starts and be able to go to Whitson or (Dave) LaPoint.

introducing our

saves you Kme and trouD-

automatically for the final baattog undrfeatad Yugoalai If^ Amaricana loae, t would advance if Una. But if the Ai would take the finaiapot BoUi would have 5-2 recwdi and eight pointo in their group, but Argentina wouU advance because It baatthaAnarictoMaiSiiiday.private Infoffnotion.

OREOWILLE square 8H0PPWQ cento

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DickCavott 1

Southern-Oriented Show

Sjundoy's Daily Reflector.

Linda Ellerbee Said Ready To Join ABC News Team

NEW YORK (AP) - Linda EUerbee, the popular but non-conformist TV journalist and anchor, has turned down CBS more lucrative

offer and is set to join ABC News next week, a source close to the negotiations said.

EUerbees main assignment will be to write and anchor ^Our World, ABCs new historical news program that will compete with NBCs The Cosby Show on Thursday nights beginning this fall, the source said Monday. She also will do her former Today feature, T.G.I.F., on ABCs Good Morning America on Fridays.

In addition, she will be host of an hour news program two nights a week following Nightline. That

LINDA ELLERBEE

show is targeted to begin this winter, said the source, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

ABC is expected to announce that Ellerbee would come to ABC the middle of next week. The agreement cant be announced until Uien, according to an industry source, because NBC has the right to match

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Calls to Ellerbees home were not returned Monday. Sources at CBS said CBS executives had not been able to reach Ellerbee.

But CBS insiders said they believed Ellerbee was set to turn down CBS offer, which was for her to anchor a revamped CBS Morning News program that would be called ^Across America.

By JERRY BUCK APTelevMioii Writer

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) ~ Writer-producer Unda Bloodworths idea was to bring together the four funniest women she knew and let them just talk.

She suggested the idea over the telephone to the head of comedv development at CBS. She named the four women: Delta Buriie, Dixie Carter, Annie Potts and Jean Smuut. He wanted to know how fast she could - get to Ids office.

I was friends with those four women, said Miss Bloodworth, and Id worked with Dixie and Delta on Filthy Rich. Weve had a secret plot since then to work together

again

1 said I dont care whether they work in a garage or a beauty parlor. All I wanted to do was get them together so they can talk. So I said,

' OK,theyredesigners.

The show is Designii^ Women, which advertising agencies consider one of the hottest prospects for the fall season.

In the show, the four women run a fledgling decorating business out of a townhouse in Atlanta. Delta Burke is Suzanne Sugarbaker, a glamorous divorcee and femme fatale who runs the business with her equally glamorous and flamboyant sister, Julia, played by Dixie Carter.

Jean Smart plays Charlene Frazier, the acerbic, compulsively organized office manager, and Annie Potts is Mary Jo Shively, shyly making her first venture back into the business world since putting her ex-husband through medical school.

Therell be a lot of Southern comment, said Miss Bloodworth. Its her second Southern-oriented show. The first was Filthy Rich, a

of Dallas and 1 is friim Poplar Bluff, Mo.', and 1 husband and co^iecutive producer is Harry Thomason, who is from Arkansas.

Were billing it as the first sophisticated Southern comedy, she said. Its more like a plav than a sitcom, and I dont mean mat as a putdown to sitcoms. We discuss a lot of things. Its like eavesdropping on these women. Theres a line where Annie Potts asks, Whv are Southern women always considered oversexed? They never have air conditioning. Theyre always perspiring and have handkerchiefs tucked down their fronts.

Its a celebration of Southern family eccentricities, as Miss Bloodworth seesit.

The actresses are all from the South, except Miss Smart, whos from Seattle but now sounds as though she grew up in the Ozarks. Miss Burke is from Florida, Miss Carter from Tennessee, Miss Potts from Kentucky.

Dixie comes to wmt in a 1956 CadiUac with a Tennessee Sheriffs Association sticker on it, said Miss Bloodworth. Annie doesnt like to fly, but when she gets on a plane and hears that South^ pilots voice she ust knows shes going to arrive safe-

Street, the short-Uved series starring Robert Wagner. During their engagement in 1961, they had shows op^te each other. ^ was doing l^iy Rich for CBS and he was producing The Fall Guy for ABC.

THEATRb GUIDE

Rodney Dangerfield BACK TO SCHOOL

0AILY4-l:45-

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 18,1888

y. Deltas the only beauty queen I know who knows ir s not cool to be a beauty queen but cant help herself. Whenever she sees a tiara she starts to salivate.

Last year. Miss Bloodworth and Thomason produced ABCs Lime

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when there can be some fixed obstacles that require very careful consideration before taking any action where matters have considerable scope.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Whatever your mate wants you to accomplish could be rather difficult, but friends are helpful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An associate is not helpful putting across a plan that means much to you, but a friend helps.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A superior undo-stands a problem and removes it. Clear up some outstanding credit matter quickly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Not a good morning to plan amusements, but tonight you get a sudden opportunity for fun.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Await a better time and day to solve any problematic affairs at home and concern yourself more with business.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have to be wise in communicating. Be willing to accept the assistance of good friends.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may have practical annoyances to take care of but give them enough time and thought.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use diplomacy today and dont try to be forceful with others. Be alert to whatever is going on around you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you fuss over something, you may injure your health. Your mate may be irked, so be calm.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may need the assistance of a friend but the cost may be high. Go after your aims and get results.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be wise and say very little in the business world. Don't try to be forceful with 8 prominent person.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have good judgmmt how to gain your aims. Avoid a schemer in the morning and be happy with friends tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl

be very capable at digging up the truth of any situation

and would do very well at investigative professions, but

should be taught early to use subtlety and secrecy. A

position as a researcher or investigator would be fine

for your son or daughter.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel, make of your life is largely up to youl 1986! The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

The NorUi Carolina drivers license office is located in the Highway Patrol building on East 10th Street. CaU 752-4182.

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THE OLD HIDDEN-QUEEN TRICK

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH #K543 9KJ10865 063

WEST

#AQ9876

0976

#1076

EAST #J102 9AQ974 0J2 632 SOUTH Void 93

0AKQ1084*

AKJ984

The bidding:

South West North East

10 1 29 2

6 Pass 6 0 Pass

PSss Pass

Opening lead: Two of 9

To reap the full benefit of our sage advice, cover the South and West hands before deciding how you would conduct the defense from the East chair. Your partner leads the two of hearts. Is there a legitimte line to defeat the contract?

Your partners opening lead marks declarer with a heart. From the bidding, you can assume that declarer is 6-6 in the minors, although 6-5-1-1 with the ace of spades is a remote possibility. In either case, you can forget about your side scoring a spade trick to defeat the contract. And if your side can win a club trick, declarer is a prime candidate for the funny farm.

. There is one legitimate chance to defeat the contract. If partners three trumps are headed by the 10, you Can win the opening lead and return a heart to promote a diamond trick for your side.

Is there a way to improve the odds? Yes, if declarer gets careless, and you might be able to lull him into a false sense of security. The initial step in your campaign is to win the first trick with the ace! That cant costthere is nothing useful declarer can discard on the king of hearts. Now return the seven of hearts.

If partner has the ten of diamonds, your little bit of deception will have done no harmthe contract is going down no matter what. But if the cards lie as in the diagram, declarer might not realize the necessity of trumping high, and partner will get to overruff for the setting trick.

Estate Still Up For Sale

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The 48.5-acre former estate of carmaker John De Lorean, which passed into the hands of his attorney in lieu of payment for defending him on cocaine-trafficking charges, can be had for a paltry $2.7 million.

The former Pauma Valley home of De Lorean has been offered for sale at various times in the past four years, said real estate agent Athan Vlahos of Vlahos Properties in Escondido.

The original asking price was $4 million, Vlahos said. Tneii it went to $5.2 million so De Lorean could levy that against his bail. Then it went to 13.7 million and now its at $2.7 mil-Uon.

Its not as if no one is interested, he said. We sold it three times, but we couldnt deliver clear title, so the buyers backed out.

l^pite objections by the trustee of the bankrupt De Lorean Motor Co., U.S. District Judge J. Lawrence Irving in March approved transfer of the property to attorney Howard Weitz-man in fieu of $2.5 million in fees.

De Lorean was acquitted in August 1964 by a federal jury in Los Angeles on charges he was involved in trafficking ^ million worth of cocaine.

Known as La Cuesta de Camellia, the estate includes a 5,720-square-foot adobe main house, two guest homes and a five-room house for the ranch manager who oversees 17

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.....................002

InMenwriain..................003

Card 01 Thanks................DOS

Special Notices................007

Travel & Tours................009

Automotive....................010

Child Care.....................DM

Day Nursery ........045

Health Care...................047

Employment .........055

For Sale.......................067

Instruction ..... 114

Lost And Found................115

Business Services..............Ill

Business Opportunities 122

Professional...................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals........................160

WANTED

No Prison Time

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Two Ghanaians were spared prison terms by a federal judge who said they had acted out of a noble puroose when they 80U$;ht to iHiy arms for export to their native land.

U.S. District Judge H. Lee Sarokin 00 Monday sentenced Kwasi John Baidoo, 40, and John Andrew Boateng, 44, to three years probation, 200 houun of community sendee and a $5,000 fine each.

After sentenchiR, the defendants friends and relatives rushed up to embrace them and tied white rags around their wrists, a traditional Ghanaian symbol of victory. ,

The two were convicted May 27 of conspiring to buy missiles, anti-aircraft guns and other weapims for s||pBient to their honeland.

Help Wanted...................056

Administrative................057

Clerical..................'....058

Medical.......................059

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales..........................061

Teachers......................062

Technical & Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

WantedToRent................191

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots ,For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.... 180

Office Space For Rent..........Ill

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............

Ott-029

Bicycles For Sale..........

.030

Boats And Motors..........

...032

Camping Equipment.......

Cycles For Sale............

....034

....036

Jeeps And Vans............

....040

Trucks For Sale............

...041

Pets.......................

.. .050

Antiques...................

...048

Auctions...................

049

Building SupplNs.......

Fuel, Wood, 6)al...........

.072

...080

Furniture..................

....Oil

Garage-Yard Sales........

...012

Heavy Equipment.........

Household Goods..........

....084

06S

Farm Equipment..........

...064

Farm Products............

....on

Fruitst Vegetables........

...019

Livestock..................

....092

Insurance .................

..,.095

Miscellaneous.............

...099

Mobile Homes For Sale. .

...102

Mobile Home Insurance. .

.....103

Musical Instruments.......

.....105

Sporting Goods............

.....109

Woodstoves............,...

112

Commercial Property......

132

Condominiums Fv Sale. .

.136

Farms For Sale............

.139

Houses For Sale..........

144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property.......

.....141

Lmd For Sale...........

.....150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

.....151

Lots For Sale.............

.....152

Resort Property For Sale.

.....155

TimberlandL Timber.....

.....156

Townhouses For Sale.....

157

DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

7S24166

3 Liiw Minimum I Day...B5c per line per day 2-3 Days .dS( per line per day 4-6 Days. sat per line par day 7-14 DaysSat per line per day

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per day

26 Or More

Days...444 per line per day

Clatiifiad Dis^y S3.4S Per Col. Inch ConlTKt Rales Available

DEADLINES ClassHM Lineage

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wid............TuH.3p.rn.

Thuri...........lMKl.3p.m.

FrI............Thurs.3p.m.

Sun...............FrI. Noon

OatslHed Oitplay DeadNRH

Mon..............FrI. Noon

Tuh.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Wad............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thun..........Tuh. 4 p.m.

FrI.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun Wad. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errqn must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make alloewncH tor orron after 1st day ol publication.

TNI DAILY REFLECTOR reeerwe the liaM la edit or reloct any advertisement

ISm.

Do people really read the classifieds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right, now!

purpon ol satisfying saM Ip-delnadnau, and due notice having bean given to thoM entitled to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, wUI oHer ter sais at public auction, to tht highost bidder, tor cfdi. at ttm Coufltwuse door in Grsenvilla, Pitt County, North Carolina, at two o'clock p.m. on July IS, 19H, ths land convoyad In said de<|d of trust, the same being owt of record by AAarsnali C-Thomas and wife, Billie A. Thomas and Joseph Willis end Ruth E. Willis and being more tarticularly described as ollows:

That certain tract of land, con taining 7.1 acres, more or less, compMod of a 1.2 aero parcel bf land located on the noHh side M N. C. Secondary Road Numbgr IS17 and a 5.9 acre parcel of laqd located on the south sidt of SR 1517 in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, approK-imately 2.5 miles northwmt of the Village of Stokes at the intersection of SR 1517 and the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad at Leens (also known as Oakleyl, and bounded now or formtrly as follows: North by the lands pf Mattie Hines, East by the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad it of way. South by the lands R. Alexander, and West by the lands of tha heirs of AAary J. Congleton; said tract of land being shown and designated as t.2 acre and 5.9 acre parcels of land as shown on a map of the "B. S.' Nelson Property'^ recorded in Map Book 6. Page 2 of the PIH County Public Registry, which map is Incorporatad herein by reference for a more complete and accurate description of said land, subject to that certain line agreement recorded in Book R-Page 155 of the PiH County Publicttegistry.

For title information, reference Is made to those instruments recorded in Book T-31,

245, Book A 28, Page 182, age 129 al the PiH County Public I

STi

Reflector

Classified

Book H 27, Pa

The aforesaid sale will made subject to all encum brances existing prior to recording of the above referenced deed of trust and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the prmrty.

The successful bidder at sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount bid up to and including One Thousand [Jollars ($1,000) plus five percent (5%) ot any excess over Xie Thousand Dollars ($1,000). This 13th day ot June. 19M. PHILLIPW.STEINER Substituted Trustee 1015 B Kings Way New Bern, NC 28560 (919)633 6585 July8,15,19M _

PiAlic

Notices

NOTICE OF CO-EXECUTORS TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF CHARLES CECIL WORTHINGTON

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Having qualified as Co-Ex ecutors of the Estate of Charles Cecil Worthington, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the said estate of Charles Cecil Wor thington are notified to exhibit them to Charles Worthington or Joanne Worthington Bordeaux, Co-Extcutors of nis estate on or before January 8, 1987, or be barred from their recovery Debtors of Mr. Worthington are asked to make Immediate pay mant to said Co- E xecutors.

This the 8th day of July, 19H. Charles Worthington 4704 Marymead (3ri ve Fairfax, VA 22030

Joanne Worthington Bordeaux P.O. Box 731 Wrightsville Beach. NC 28480

DeLyleM. Evans AHorney at Law P.O. box 522 Ayden, NC 28513 July 8,15,22,29,1986_

NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUVENILE SECTION UJ55

NORTH CAROLINA WAYNE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF HOLLOMAN, a minor child TO: JOSEPH BEAMON or any other father of a male child born in Wayne County, NC on or about November 19.1985 A PETITION sMkIng to termi nate parental rights of the

right

its of this child has been toyne County THE RESPONDENTS herein

paren

Hledh

iledlntheWay

f Court

are directed to answer the petl tion within thirty (30) daysaHer July 8, 19U exclusive of such date. If you fail to file an answer In the prescribed time, the petitioner will petition the court to terminate your parental rights and the court can terminate said rights without further notice. E.B. BORDEN PARKER BADDOUR, LANCASTER, PARKER, HINE AND KELLER, P.A. ATTORNEY FOR THE PETITIONER P.O. Box 916 Goldsboro, NC 27533 Telephone: (919) 735 7275 July 8.15.22,19W

NOTICE Having qualifitd as Ad mlnistratrix of the estate of

Lyman Benjamin Grubbs late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to nollty all parsons havln< claims against tha estate of sak deceasad to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before January 8.1987 or this notica or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay mant.

This 3rd day of July. 19U MARGIeF. GRUBBS Route 1, Box 83C WInlervllle'.NC 28590 Administratrix of the estate Lyman Btnjamln Grubbs dtcaasad.

July 8,15,22,29,I9M NOtkE Having qualifitd as Executor of tha astata of Annette H. Brax ton late ot PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all

Htate of said dtceaMd ) them td tha

) tha undersigned

persons having claims against

the Hti.......

prnent

Executor on or btfore January 15, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said Htate plaasa make Im

mediate apy mant 30th day of

Saptambar

This 19U.

PAULS BRAXTON Route!

WIntwvllIc.NC 28590 Executor ot the Mtate of An noHo H. Braxton, doconod.

July IS, 22,29; August 5,19H

TATI6#M}ITMAkLTN COUNTY OF PITT

N0TKI0FSAL8L

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE tho powor of Mio contalnod that cortain (Nod of trust ax ecwlod by Marsholl C. Thomas and wlN, BillN A. Thomas, datod January 1). 1913. lind ro-cordid In Book K-5), at Pago 320, in thf otfko of tho Roglitor ' and

Of PIH County.

_ d by vlrtuo of

auttMrIfy vHlod In Iho undar sIgMdM Subslltutod TrustMby Ihet corlein bistrumont dofotl April 30. I9H, and rocordod BoOk 70, at Pego 402. in tha tko ot tho Ro^tor ot Dotdi PHI County; and undor and . vlrtuo el that cortain Auttiorlu tian, FIndlngt and Order antarod fey the Clark ot Superior Court ol Pin County on Juno " I9H and ot rocotd In FIN SP-02, dotauH having bean made In Hit payment of the In-dsbtodnoia secured by said M ot trust and tho saM dsad of trust being by IN terms Mb|oet

all of

002

Personals

ADULT DAY CARE Services include stimulating activities and health care. Full or part time enrollment. Monday-Fri-7:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Call 0303.

m/o

LOANS - LOANS LOANS. All

sizes for all purposes we work with the special cases. If you are Special and need money we can help. Call us at East Carolina Brokerage. Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at 756-5840. We can help. _

MEET YOUR MATCH for all ages and unattached. Thousands of members anxious to meet you. Prestige Acquain lances Call, Toll Free 1 800 263 6673 noon to8p.m..

SINGLE, widowed, divorced, legally separated, lonely, with no one special. If your Intentions are sincere we want to help. Our service is bringing together single (Ncent people, who have the same values. Heartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403. WORLD'S MOST successful weight loss program. No dlot, drugs, exercise. Doctor rocommended as seen on TV. 100% money back guarantH. Call Toll Free 1 800-423 7544. '

I3,0M PEOPLE LOAN. No (Ml

if^ng. 24 hour service. (7M) 369-6969.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

AGCX)DPLAct TO BUY!': EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 3SS 2193 DON WHITEHURST Pon tlac*Chrysler*Buick*Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1 000682 8146. 'Historic Tarboro".

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12

points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South ChariH Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355-7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway n 746 4032 or 1

013

Buick

FOR SALE 1981 Sylark Limited BuIck, 2.5 liter engine, $2500 nogotlble. 753 2315._

19H BUICK REGAL. Blue. 2 door, good contitlon. $1600 firm. 355 6784 anytime.

015 Chevrolet wY^hevro^TXiauIm

door, factory 3 speed, $400. Call 758 5245after 6p.m.

1978 MONZA. Standard, air, AM/FM casseHe Good condition. $1200. Call 756-8301.

1979 CHEVROLET Malibu Classic. Air, cruise. AM/FM casseHe. Only 60,000 miles. Great condition. Call 752 4620 days; 355 6061 after 6

017

Dodge

OOOGE OMNI 1981, $1400 756 4597.

1977 DO DOE ASPEN. $2000, negotlble. 758-2190. _

010 Ford F?S^55sTaBo!i979^!000

miles, 4 speed, AM/FM casseHe. air condition, now tiros, $2500 or bost oHor. 522 5957.

1969 MUSTANG 6 cylinder, 3 speed, now paint job, many now

(pain

t for restoration $800.

1970 FORD TORINO. 351 (!Ovo Rand angina, good condition, $800. Cair7S2 7661.

1971 FORO MAVERICK Blut and whItt. citan, good condl tIon. $495 Call 753 2717. Ask tor Barbara.

1974 TOkiNO 302 V S, good body, runs good, radialt. 8850. 752 5416, attOf 5:30 p.m.

1978 FORD Fiesta. Blua wltii black Interior, AM/FM catioHt, air. Runs good. $1300 or bMt ot ter. Call 756 4878

021 Oldtmoblle

wT'?Lr7B1B5P"!ruI^

Call 756

w|^, I

022 Plymouth

hatchback, good condttlen, miles AM/FM casooHe 0. Now tiros. SI9H. Call

63,OH sNrao.

355 2278 attorOHp.m.

023 Pontiac

chback. good condition, Call 7S2 9I94.

remiYiiirTSRSi:

gint, fully N8tfMi.jMeH or

bfl*"oiiorT'Cili 87S 1787 i)trom6M8p.m.

(Washington) from 6 N

caHoNa, air, axcalNnt condl tNn.BHtotNr.CallTSOH

iwrnmoinEsrmns:

Mack vHh goW trim, T lop. AM-PM eauatto luadtd. Call 7S6S707.

14 Th> omv IWfotor. OinvHte. N.C.

Tuday. July IS. 1968

meeSflShsR

rum M naadi rk. Bast oHtr.

7ST-M7.

f^mmiKnsBssrm

wMMwa. t400

C;c8i,m.mr4.

3 phn 2. wtgnMtttc. tllvw with Wack In-Hrior. air condition, AAA/FM,

SS(cS%ir

WHIHIIM 9m6 llttgoi,. awlMMtIc air, txcollant concH-lton.2-3M2.

iwi' mb Ml. ft^. im-

maculata, 31,0 mltot. H4M. Call3SS-4M.

IMl HONDA CIVIC. 4 door, S tpoa* air, AM/FM cauolta. I owmr, tilvtr. Vary good condition. 7S4-43I7 aftar i p.m. mt mix 34,000 mllo*, ox collont condition. Call 73M7 aftorS;30 daily.

I*M MAZDA RX7, Sport loadod, low miloo. country. Call 754 7077

or 44-844

02S

Classic ASptcial TSS^tcKuT

ropair. MOO. Call 750-0309 aftor 5 p.m.

S7 HalpWantad Administrativa

FRONT DESK MANAGER

LUXURY tUOCETMOTEL

MOVE UP OPPORTUNITY

Bookkoapmg, Audit, Atotol cx-porlonco holptul. Looking tor dopondablo porton with groat pononalily. Groat bonofits and working condition;

Salary Bonus Plan

ProtIt Stiartoig/Thrltt Plan BluoCrou/BTuoShiold Vacation attorlyoar

CRIC^VlNN 1 South Momorlal Drlvo Groonvillo, NC MonSy Thursday, 11-5

HalpWantad

Clarical

032 BoatsA Motors

with MG III, tlashor. All Coast Guard roqulromonts. Covor, ox-tras. Good condition. 754-8101.

lt, MtoR A YRailOR.

ir Grady Whito, 115 Mercury. U Crosby, 25 Evinrude. Call 754-5412.

HOT 14* TURBO Cat with Long trailer. ,I00. Call 754-3420.

14 FOOT 1974 StarcraH, OMC inboard/outboard, clean, great ski and pleasure boat. A real

buy at $2500. Can be seen at Briley Enterprises, 944-49 Owner must sell due to Illness.

1940 CRISCRAFT. Hull sound, engine needs overhaul. Call 7^ alter 5.

1979 HOBIE II. Good condition. $3700. Call 975 2785 or 944 11. 19 SEA OX 1800 boat, motor and trailer. Can be seen at 313 East 14th Street or call 757-1312 alter 5:00 p.m.

1914 WINCHESTER, enter console, 14'. 19M galvaniied drive on trailer, 1975135 with tilt and trim, trolling motor, cover and all extras. M700. Alter 4 p.m., call 744-4059.

2T PENN VAN Cabin Cruiser Velvet drive. 1 total hours. Galvanized trailer. Call alter 7 p.m. 244-0493._

034 Camping Equipment all^eSSoSIs^^ervce

Center, Chocowlnity. Call 944-7373.

APACHE CAMPER. Sleeps 8.

Stove, relrigeraior, air conditioner. $1800. Call 744-4901.

1975 PROWtLER trailor. Sleeps 8. Selt-contalned with air. Call 754-4387 alter 2.

034 Cyctes For Sale

MOPED. Garelll AAonza GT. Excellent condition. $550. 758-2300 days; 758 1742 nights. MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE. 1980 Yamaha 250. Good condition. Only $500. Call 752 4275.

1973 HONDA 750 with wind lammer. Good condition. $475. 754-7423.

19H HARLEY DAVIDSON 1000 Sportster, Custom brandywina red. Call 584)954.

1980 HONDA CB750-F. Good condition. $1000. Call Jay alter 4:80 p.m. 7544)740.

HONDA 118 3 wheeler. Ex condition. Call 757-1354.

ifSlii

client

040^Jee^*Van$ rIouce?""*

L^< nights andi

1981 Limited Excellent condition Call Carl, 758 19; and weekends, 355-4558. 19 JEEP CJ5. V8, speed, new chrome wheels and tires. 40,000 miles. $3850.355487.

1919 DODGE VAN. Air, 3 speed, TOiOOO miles. $3200. Call 752 9254. Mgl DODGE VAN, customized

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have immediate openings tor:

TYPING-(50 WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We oiler Bonuses, Health and Lite Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus tree in-Hice word prxessing/personal computer training. No other temporary help lirm can oHer what we can. Find out why!.Call us.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

FULL TIM SECRETARIAL

PMltion. Experience required. Send reusme to Financial Institution, P.O. Box 3495, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE - M/F/H/V

IBM WORD PROCESSOR op orator. Part-time position. Local law lirm. Experienced only. Send resume to P.,. Box 1007, Greenville.

INSURANCE CUIMS secretary. Good clerical and com-muniatlons skills. 12-13K. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355^781.

LEGAL SECRETARY needed. Intelligence, energy, motivation and excellent typing skills required. Send resume to Legal, P.O. Box 1947, Graenvllle, Nc 27835.

PRODUCE CLERK part time. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-781.

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to Npe, orders.

file, work with purchase i journal entries, handle

tele

phone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. Monday-Friday lob. Non-smoker preferred. Good salary/benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza. Monday-Friday. 2-5p.m. RECEPTIONIST NEEDED. Good attitude and previous computer experience required Call 355-7141 for appointment. SECRETARY/Receptlonist,

part-time/full-time. General of flee dufies. No typing. Ability to organize and pay attention to details is mosf important. Experience preferred. Call Mr. Brown at 7584074 from 9:30 to 12:30.

SECRETARY in doctor's office

spelling a luties OMl-

Good typing and must. Many varied duties Ing with the patients. Im mediate opening. References required. Send resume to Secre tary. Post Office Box IM7, Greenvilie, NC 27834

Dl 752 7521.

1M1 LAREDO JEEP 4 cylinder, automatic transmis sMn. very clean, 3 tops (hard, s<Rt, bikini). Call 752 ^ after

0<1 Trucks SRER^W^nww

Nissian King Cab, still under warranty, loaded, bed liner. Mint Sell. 754-0250.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu tive Secretaries needed im mediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 1)8 Reade St., 757 3300.

059

1944 GMC short body, needs work. $500 or best offer. Call 744-3833 or 744-3447 aHer 5.

98 OMC TRUCK. $700. Call anytime. 7584714. CHEVROLET

182

2g3.J

ado

I, Jim.

package.

BLAZER

Call 753

19 VW DIESEL truck, LX model, air condition, stereo, 5 speed, white with burgundy In-Wior. 754-7114.

Help Wanted Medical

oISfA^SsnA^Ssired

for comprehensive practice. If .you are an experienced, motivated individual, come be a member of our team. Please call 752 2838. OCCUPATIONAL/Therapists Immediate opening for positions working with Home Health clients and in school program in Eastern North Carolina. Re-

tuires degree In Occupational terapy and current N.C license. Salary negotlble, ex cellent benefit package. Call 458-50or 1-800^7 3842. EOE. OPHTHALMIC NURSE/ Aulstant. Personable RN need

19 Chevrolet Blazer. Fug size SHverado, loaded, excellent condition! Call 355 778 aHer 4. 183 CHEVY Silverado trim, loaded, excellent condition. $4400/oHer. 758 4004.

19 FORD PICKUP F150 XLT Spercab. Loaded. 28. Call 78-30)5_

044

Child Care

I WILL BABYSIT In my home. Call 7 2409.

PROFESSIONAL couple desires caring, non smoking sitter to stay with infant in our home tron 8:30 5 p.m. beginn-in^te S^tember. Call 754-0029

04$ Day Nursery

HETEr^ROSSROAOS^ay Care, U.OO per day per child.

744 3347

050 Pets

AK?T?6$TlRE?'^la^

Labrador Retriever puppi born June 9, $125.754 7)84.

AKC YORKSHIRE Terriers All

males Cocker

758 248)

Spaniels. Call

PUPPlES $75 each

754 4470, or 758 98) alter 4:00p m., anytime on weekends FOR SALE. 2 beautiful AK poodle puppies Brown. 1 male, 1 Unale 7SrOM).

FREE KITTENS. ne male, one female After 5. call 752 2000.

FREE KITTENS beautiful, 4 weeks old. 4 yellow, 1 solid gray, I long haired. Litter box trained, raised indoors Call 75AI0a

FiirTrTTiir'5s~5?s5

male, orange A whl8 nnale. cal ico female. 8 weeks. 752 852 #111 ^Af Ll/)Ut Retriever. All blacx, 3 nnonths old. Call 754 4740 after 4.

NiMAlVZI KiftfeNi malas. 1 female. Call 74A24I9, after 8:00 p.m

II41THI6 WiWAaVI

kittens. Champion sired Call 1 747 1573

Txn

IlilBlNflAL FIT Service. Professional pot sltttng in your heme. Insured. Refer encesavallaWe. 744 41)8

tVLVIA'i MdMlif Aa^ta^

and eroMialenal grooming and tralntng Obedlonce and protac lion. 758 078

#UlL IL66I1

Pomarlan mmies. Males. $100 each. Call 749?13l day or night.

VIIV dlNTLI babyboa^

strlctors offaod

s piue ana yaar't suaplv VWdngtoMWJt^^

HGtpWantid

AdRSinlffk'ativG

tap

roeunwt .

Vidaa Vlaws In sales and

inyiproinftliflioriiiinif Peel ilwtopdyt Pi^, cemmlsalen, and beneflhnBwi resume and dNired salfry 8;_VWae Views 148 Race Track Read Number W, New Bom, Nc 3884d Oetailne

July 2)

ed for rapidly expanding local practice. Excellent salary, benefits package. If interested

please s^ resume and 2 refer enees to Ophthalmic Nurse. P.O. Box 1947,

27835.

Greenville, NC

RN AND LPN NURSE needed

for long term care facility. Call the Director of Nursing, 944 714). EOE.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full tinw and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 584)0. EOE.

OM IMpWaiilad Misctlhintous

obs in your area and overseas, deny Immediate openings without waiting list or {est. $15-48k. Phone call refundabla. (4M)83A88 extension 513. HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. Wa train house dwellers, for details wHta, P.O. Box 28, Norfolk Va, 23501.

MiscGllinGOus AoToMS^HAcScted^

perience and tools necessary Apply Regional Auto Parts, Inc Contact M. E. Porter at 754 1100 BACKHOE OPERATOR Expe riencad. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7)

CASHIERi Experienced or will train. Call Atlantic Personnel

Services, 355 793)_

CHRISTIAN UDY to live In with handicapped lady. Salary negotlble. References required 75 278, days. _

CHRISTIAN LADY to babysit in

my home. 51244_

CLERK/CASHIER, 24 40 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifts, lull benefits available. Must be mature with good \^k history, will train. Snort Stop Food Mart, 1928 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC

Phone calls._

OL*, ASHION, OLAMOuA Join me in Beaull Control and be one of the first In your area offer free color analysis alon^i with an exceptional line of skin care and cosmetics coded by color season. With BeautI Con trol's training, products and In novatlve client service pro gram, you will be recognized one of the most complete pro-feulonal cosmetics and color consultants In the nation. Ex cellent career advancement For more details call Mrs Oaughlrey,78 4M7.

yNCAITi FINISHRf and

Uf'flttars needed. Call 78 8842. After 7 pm. call 7M-87W.

e&Mi.^^A(TtiwaWsei; dishwashers. Wanted. Call 78 178 for an Interview. Walters and waitresses must be 19 years

oldl _

CRUMCkI team now formlj i

needs drumar, female soWs lead guitar player, must b Chrlsthin and be free to travel Send letter of testimony to Music, Post Office Box Ml Grlmesland,NC 8U7

51?

CLlANI and shirt preiaer, 21 Cherle Street. MVWAiL hangers an^ metdi Mud ntechenks. Apply In per Otd Raddtslon, Greenville d. Ash for Robbie

jpeuleveri

wfillPKIt trim carpen anted. C^all

ten wanted. Call 355 20. Ask ter John.

uAii imiw ^

thne or part time Experienced hev style, mus have flexible ' ly in person. Great Carolina East

houY*. *tPlv 9 Expectsrin|. Ci MatLnoetieSaan

HtlpWairtGd

MisctlIaiNMiB

13 HtlpWanttd TtdmicalATradGB

LEAD PERSON

EXCITING POSITION now available with a progras^ve^^ growing company. Industrial MCkground ImM Mit not necessary. Wilt train well qualified person. Send resunta to: Lead >erson, P.O. Box 17, Groan vllte.NC 27835.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Gaoroa's Hair Designers, The Plaza, Apply Tuesday Friday, 1A5;8. LICeNsED PLUMBER needed of repair and maintenance of residential and commarlcal fixtures. Prefer candidate to have own tools. Excellent sPlary and benefits. Call Atlantic Personnel

Services, 355 7W1._

LIFEGUARD/lnstructor. Greenville Athletic Club. Call 754-9175. Ask for Terry. MANAGER TRAINEE

^knth fteMred ^ to operate a snwll enterprise on a part-time basis. Mustbi able to umish your own mebtle home to live on site. Some salary; mobile home lot rent free, teW-phone and utilHles free. Simple tookkeeping and some managemenf experience deslrsir Write P.O. Box 78, Gr^vllle, NC. Give name, age, mwttal statui, present address, phone number and referances.

WATE* AND SEWR con-structlon and laborers. Needed for full time emplmrment. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-781.

experience and coH helpful. Must be willing to work varied hours and deal with the general public. Call PIHt Theaters, Monday-Friday at 754-1449 before 5 p.m. for an ap-

pplntnwgt._

MANAGEMENT POSITION for ladles coat, suit and dress department. Looking for a person with selling skills and fashion merchandising background. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Thursday, 2-5.

NIGHT AUDITOR 11:00-7:00 a.m. Call Atlantic Personnel Services! 355 781.

NOW TAKING applications for part-time counter help with video rental store. Apply in person at Video Views, Carolina :asf Center, Greenville.

PAINTERS

Commerical/industrlal brush, ay, sandblast. Wages up to per hour depending upon skill. Only experienced need apply. Call collect 7524)48 between 5:00-4:00 pm_

Ml HtlpWairtMl

iMvTac^

cepting applications tor part-time sales associates. Applicants must be neat, mannerly, and show an Interest In fashion clothing. Apply in parson at Brodys, The Pbza, Greenville. See Mrs. Kinnley Monday through Thursday.

BRODVs for men hes a posl-tion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East Malt store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pursue a career In retailing. 0^-Ing salary based upon experience. Good commission/benefit package. Apply Brodys, The >taza, Monday through Friday, 2:00-5:Mp.m..

INTERIOR DESIGNER with previous experience to work In loor covering businen. Salary plus commission. Sand resume 0 Designer, P.O. Box 1M7, Graenvllle, NC 27835.

JOIN us NOW!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an import automobile dealership and we've had such an expansion in our new and used car sales volunw, that we now find that we are In need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable ond have the ability to flow directions. This Is an excellent op^unity with Greenville's

PARADISE HAIR DESIGN

Greenville, NC. Opportunities for best stylists, manicurists, and make-up artists in town. Excellent potential and prime location. Benefits offered. Call 754-398 between 10 and 1 or 1-84-5040 after 4 p.m.

PERSON NEEDED to sell and distribute The Dally Reflector in apartment areas on East Side of Greenville. Excellent for retired person If in good health. Re-ulres a lot of walking. Contact Irculatkm Manager, The Daily Reflector, 752-852.

PHONE SOLICITORS NEEDED Immediately. Good communication skills a must. Hour ly rate plus attractive bonuses Please call for an appointment. 754 )317.

PITT COUNTY Employment Opportunity. Sanitation Equipment Operator/Truck Driver Starting Salary $12,88. The position requires driving a solid waste rolloff truck and operating bulldozers, front end loaders, trash compactors and other heavy equipment. Requires physically strenuous work and the ability to work with minimal supervision. Valid North Carolina Chauffeur's License is required and the will ngness to work a rotating day shift. A minimum of one year's experience in operating the above mentioned equipment is desired. Deadline for accepting plications is July 25,19. Apply at; Pitt CounW Personnel Jftlce 1717 West FIHh Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

PRODUCTION MANAGER and

shipping clerk for small local manufacturing company. Sala >. Reply to Manufac turer,' Post Office Box 178,

Greenville, NC 27834 PRODUCTION WORKERS needed for food processor in Ayden area. Year round work Must have own telephone and own trans|X>rtation. Apply at the Employment Security Commis Sion

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel Services, 355-78).

REPORTER/ PHOTOGRAPHER needed Immediately by the Smithfield Herald. Send resume, clips, sal ary requirements to Wingate Lassiter, Editor, P.O. Box 1417. Smithfield, NC 27577.

RESTAURANT MANAGER

trainees for Greenville and relocation. Excellent career op portunitles for college gradu ates. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 781.

RETIRED INDIVIDUAL need

ed for live-in malnteneance. All housing expenses paid. Call Atlantic Personnel Services. 354 781.

ROOF SUB CONTRACTORS needed imntediately for 18 unit apartment complex in Green vine. Call 754-8105.

SECURITY GUARD wanted apply at Carolina Leaf North Green Street Extension. Apply in person SERVICE ADVISOR/ Dispat Cher. Experience helpful. AmbI tion Is a must. Advancement potential is unlimited for the right person. Be part of a great team and apply in person to Tony Albanese at Joe Culllpher/Chrysler.

SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for II/N, OV, SS Multi N, 2 N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing In person Highway 11, Grr SEWING MACHINE operators and trainees needed at Berce Manufacturing. Apply in per son. Highway 11, Grifton.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC with experience Installing and fabricating heating and air conditioning duct systems. Must have tools. Salary - $7 or irwre dependiiMi on experience. Con tKt (jeneral Heating, Inc, 1100 Evans Street SHILLING A SNELLING specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-4 TELEFHONE SALES position available Immediately with local established firm. Must have good personality and have good typln 'I* Advertising sales ei^lence helpful but no required. Reply to; Telephone SalM, P.O. Box 1W7, Greenville N C 27834

TMi IkiGHf sTu##

If you

were honorably separated from the Armed Forces, you are made of the right stuff. Continue your Military Career in the Naval Rosarval Wo offer 6.1. Bill, monthly paychec travel, retlremoni benefits, advancement. Find out If you qual Ityl Call 919 834 887 (Collect).

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

hM RMMIM ORM M dW

FULLTIME A88I8TAIT

M MfMl. tMMl 4Mpy Mi ftmmi araspRiG

ARpty raiy'a. Tlw Plus.

fastest growing import automobile dealership. WO offer earnings up from $30,0 to $40,0 per year! With top benefits, training and compensation, this is the job for you I Apply In person onlyl NO phone ^s, 'please! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe mlch between the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.

Joe Picheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Boulevard 756-118

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 8 Years

LICENSED REAL EStATE

brokers wanted. Will train. Established firm - all agents have private offices. For personal In-erview call Mavis Butts Mavis Butts Realty 355-7453. MANAGER TRAINEE position

available. Must be experienced in sales. This is an excellent opportunity for a career oriented person. Excellent pay with commission, paid vacation, insurance, etcetera. Only qualified persons need apply. FACTORY MATTRE^SS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.

NATION'S II Mobile Home retailer is expanding Its sates staff. Long hours, salary plus commission, good benefits. Aptly in person with resume to :onner Homes, 414 West Green vine Boulevard. 784)38. NEEDED: Part time and full time personnel to work with customers. Ability to use and explain power tools and con-structton equipment. Background in servicing equipment is a plus. If qualified, call 78-5754 for appointment SALES PEOPLE WANTED for direct outside sales. Experience helpful. Draw against commis Sion, (kwd benefit package in eluding: medical, vacation, profit snaring and vehicle. Con act Terminix, 3014 South Me morial Drive, 78A424.

SALES CONSUTLTANt needed lor beauty products. Send resunta to Sebastian/(3oldwell of NC, 220 Eastern Boulevard, Fayetteville, NC 28301 or call 919-381950.

STANLEY HOME products need 3 individuals Interesting in operating a small business from their home. Part-tinte or full time. $150 2444DM.

$3 per week. Call

USED CAR SALESMAN

wanted, salary and commission, paid vacation, and car furnish ed. Prefer experience in buying and selling. Must be neat and aggressive. Send resume to Us edCar Salesman, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 2788.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

3,4,5 year a local day care center. Must be high school graduate. Send resume to Post Office Box 534, Winterville, NC 28530.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BFfTSRESUMEpioparU

for you opens doors, a job search program will put you In the right position. Cushman Writing 87 2889.

LINE MECHANIC with Ford or GM experience. Must have desire and ability to produce Call Dave Davis at 78-78 for interview.

NEED EXPEklENCED

RooNrs. Call 744-2042_

PILt with commercial to fly periodic scientific missions from PGV. Send qualifications to P.O. Box 8024, Greenville, NC 2788.

POSITION AVAIUBLE. Full tinw RN needed for 1st shift at

long term health care facility in ihlngton, NC. <>ood stanlng pay andfree Insurance are a few

of the fringe benefits. For further information call Mrs Millar at 944-9570

service person

AYMdflEITachnicima Trakiaes wanted. It is fun to ba tart of a winning team If you lave automotive repair experience and want to be pari of a growlng.network of automotive service iacllities. Apply hi person to Service Director, at Joe Culllpher/Chrysler.

FiNiiH fthENtMK I'm-medial need. 3 to 5 years experience, wagn commensurata for

with experience, opportunity for

Cth, full benefits, stock op-. Call 754-82, S;W-5:, Monday thru Friday or 758-2457 after4:Mp.m.

wnBTsr

StN lass Lineman: Pitt 8, greene Electric Membership Corporation is seeking individuals responsible for peitorming diversified work of erection and repair of distribution and transmission lines of all classas and collage, including energized lines, and on structures and equipment Involved in the distr^ution of electricity. Salary commensurate with expcfrience and qualification. /Mllcant must have steady work history. Company paid benefits provldod. First Class Lineman Salary range: $18,81 8,040. Second Clau Lineman Salary Range: $14,174 - 8,194. Send Inquiries to Personnel Director, Pitt A Greene EAAC, P.O. Box 249, Farmville, NC 27828. An Equal Opportunity Employar.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. 754-00._

TWO GENERAL Maintenance people needed for large apart-HMnt coRWlex. $4.50 an hour benefits.

plus

neal

Ith,

Benefits Include

dental and Ufa in

surance. Apply immediately at 14 Willow II between 10 and 12 Monday through Friday. No phone calls please. TYPESETTING SUPERVISOR Matthews Whitford Company has opening for experienced typasener to take over raspon-siblllfi of typesetting Upart-ment. Prefer experience on Varityper equipmenf. Starting salary will be at least. per hour plus Insurance benefits. Send resume to P. 0. Box 47, Washington or call 944^4911 for appolnment._

064 WorkWaittuI

shoetrock repair and paint. Free estimates. 754-71.

DUDLEY LANDSCAPING and Tree Service, Inc. Complet landscaping, grading, seeding, planting shnjos, and commercial mowing. Tree service and stump grinding. Cherry picker truck for those limbs over the house. Insured. Call 944-9344, Washington.

GREENVILLE GRAPHICS

Computer Generated Vinyl Letters for qll your signage i Custom art work and ty ting. 28-B South Evans 382799.

HARDEE'S PAINT A Wallpaper, Commercial and resMMtial. 1 Dobb Street, Snow Hill, 747-87.

004 WrItWailfGd

If MilCtllRIMMIB

rnimrisnsiSTS^

dal Lawn Care. Wo cut gra. rakq lawns, trim and plant shrubs, roof and gutter cleaning. No job too small. Call for tree estimate. 75A13M, 758-3447.

i55TTiiinnn$iiri5d

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 4 p.m.call7-9l.

HlifMi IN JUlV OALE. Fabrics, trime. etc. at dlaoeunt prices. Carver's Cloth Vaynecvllle,N.C.(7U)

Iring this ad for everything

LEAN ftOfTJheoMy way

wHh Capture the dry advantage. Lai^' Carpetlaiid, 758-23.

NOInA All kiNOSbr eluding trallors. Work quarantood. Far free appointment and eatlmalas call Dan

shallow kklLLi dfiiieS:

First 38 toot, 8150. indudos pipe and pdnt. 88-7814, Tarbore.

Yd MiN f *ENT~iiifo

have a cherry picker truck that will reach 8' 80 par hour with operator. 944-9344.

will KitP HILMN Hi your homo. For information, call 744-358.

WILLIAM'S FlUMBING and Repail. All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonabla rates. Dependability. 355-758.

WOULD LIKE TO SIT with sick and elderly people In their home. Call 78-SmQ.

yANd dAaiNT'Enance. Eu

student. Own equipment. 752-9829, ask for Chuck.

068 AntlquGS

mmmrssss

needs.

typeset

i^reet.

HOME AND TRAILER additions, renovations, roof repair, and general maintenance. Also storage buildings, porches, decks, etcetera. Excellent qual

ity at low prices, estimates, call G

For free Gary Dancy at 727. 0

HOmE IMPROVEMENTS. All types of remodeling and repairwork, room additions, decks, kitchen cabinets. No job

too small. Free estimates. Donnie AAoore, 752D8M after 4. HONEST DEPENDABLE woman wants to clean houses. Have own transportation and references. Call 752-88.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint Ing. Smit 3^7474.

Smith Services, 744-

palr 4595 (

INTERIOR and exterior painting and wallpapering. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 15

riars experience. 355-4492 after p.m.

INTERIOR/Exterlor painting.

prices, ref-78-448 or

Guaranteed lowest erences available. 752 43.

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured with that "Loving Care" your yard deserves. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 754-82.

LAWN MOWING. Small and large lawns. Reasonable. Call Paul, 785777.

LIMITED OFFERI PIH ounty Mowing Service. All yards cut, edged and trimmed. Any size yard. $18.. Call 789005. MEDFORD CLEANING Ser vice, residential and com-merical cleaning. Insured and bonded. 78888.

MORRIS Backhoe and Land Kaping Service. Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrws/trees, sodding, aeriatlon, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 83.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service. Driveways, patios, and walks. For free estimates call 744 2849.

PAINTING - Interior/exterior, wallpaper. Free estimates. Call Tom 78-0904.

PAINTING. Sllkwood Paint Co. Professional at affordable rates. ScoH PaNerson, 789125; Steve Bobbins, 8304)318.

illpapering, ig up" fq

PAINTING AND Wa

from iusf "touching up complete painting and wallcovering projects. Inside and outside, we do It just right. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 7882.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don EngllshrTto-TOIO.

POOL AN6 HOMEOWNERi. Treated sundacks, patios, utility buildings. Custom built to your Froe estimates

repair mobile homes Background In carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial, all 7544.

service PERSON with gas piping experience. Apply in per-son, Larmar Mechanic Contractors, between 8:and9:a.m. tlEVlCE MAN to d^ maintenance work on mobile homes and a|>artmants. Must have own tools and transportation. Apply 3)3 East lOth Street. 7M-714E

LEAbiN North Carolina Manufacturer of Storm Windows wnd Doors seeks a mature person. Good pay. 40 hours a weak plus benefits. Apply In person 32 South Memorial Drive. Greenville. NC 27834.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Available UNBCRONB 70% HuiEtoekaBd CBrallmWliMtowB nbOoora mODtoUnewAiwwe rSGtlM

satisfaction Call 3857

REMODELING, renovations, additions, and custom building. For 15 years we have been building fine homes In the (jreenvnie Area. Call for free esflmate. Norman Maclaod Construction 7524299 after 7: p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BENETTON

An International ladies retail store from Italy. We have positions open as manager, assistant manager, and part-time clerk.

BENETTON

PoelOfHoGloxISST

QraGiwlllG.NCa7IS4

SALES CAREER

Bob Barbour Honda now has openings for career minded, goal oriented salespeople. Qreat working environment. Unlimited income and excellent benefits. Please respond to Jimmy Quinn at 355-2500. Bob Barbour Honda, Greenville.

may be worth a fortune In today's tremendous securites markets. For free valuation writ: Jack Hicks, Boc 2287, PInahurst, N.C, 28374.

06f ' Auctions

SuSiSfsALifStort^^

ly 24th. 10 AA4. Building supplies. Carolina farmers Co-op Warehouse. HMhway l South, Smithfield, n!C.. Call Aycock Auction Co., Kenly, N.C. 919-2M-5S41.NCALif2M.

cbuAt oAdered auction. Saturday, Augusts 10:a.m..7 houses, M acres subdivided, store building. Adioining Blue Ridge Parkway, Mile Post 81. Boyer Auction, NCAL 279. Sparta. 919-38

FOR ALL YOUR auction nee<to contact Country Boys Auction A Realty Comj^y, Washington, N.C..94447.

075 Computers

AySo^, 512K memory, OkWata printer. $14. 783374.

SX-44 EXECUTIVE personal

conijuter with color monitor and disk drive. Only 1 year old and only $4. Call 784275.

081

ompleTe

MPLETE KING SI Waterbed. Free flow, $18 Call 7812.

KING SIZE waterbed, semi wave, single drawers, railings, $3. Couch and chair, $M. 78 4748 or 7870

MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. Bedroom set; double bed, drawers, chest, bookcase and ceiling fan. To inquire, call 78 2810.

Furniture

PICTURES, CHAIRS, 3 regular size couches, 1 loveseat, 1 small oHIce couch, white French Provincial bedroom furniture, oak Thomasville bedroom suit with bookcase desk and chair. Call for appointment only. After

r appointm 8757-15.

SOFA AND CHAIR. Plaid fabric. Very good condition. $175.7879 after8:p.fn.

VINYL TOAST COLORED sofa, cushions, high back. $. Call 757-3324.

82" SOFA, Medium blue velvet, loose cushions. Like new. Call 7834.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

OR SALE. BEST OFFER

Duncan-Phyfe table and 4 chairs and buffet, needs refinishing. 355-4444 or 752-2724.

INDOOR YARD SALE. Rain or shine. Monday - Saturday. Closed Thursday. 9 until 4. Pactolus HijhwA^lnOldBrlla^^

085 Household Goods

WULE AAaytag washer and dryer. Excellent condition! Avocado and $3 for fhe pair Call at night aHer 4 at 7829

2J CUBIC REFRIGERATOR.

Perfect for College. $ negofia ble. Cal! 782791 after 4 p.m.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

BLUEBERRIES Ready

picking. Carl Crawford F 404 a pound. 784815.

for

arm

FIELD PEAS (25* a pound) and other vegetables. Reaves Farm Pick your own. 7840.

GOLDEN DELICIOUS cooking apples. $8 a bushel. .25 a peck 785107.

(LATE CROP) Blueberries

Nelson's Farm. Highway Bridgeton. NC.7-21.

55.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscelianeous

TSoTcoSRB

ALUMINUM

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, .49. Builders Bargain Center, 787M1

ALL CkA*LES TICE, 78 M13, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS ii AWNING!)

( .1 1 upioii C 0 732 ()l

ftilVAk rlento'7Sg lltramar design, at cleeaout iiicj8 Larrys Carpetland,

Wheeich^.)

.S).Call7S404.

FkA APFk6VIg~lfCT

M.5/square yard. Scuip4ured nylons. New shipment. 14.95/ square yard to S7.9S/s(Mare yard. Armstrong CambrayPHA vinyl 8.49/square yard. Grass Canief -/*quar yard. No wax vinyl 9/iquara yard. The Canwt Bargain Canter, Greenvilie;75l8

FOR SALE one caH style ^IH. Excellent condition.

tO*GE SUMEdLIN #ur nituro. Stripping, repairing and reflnlsMng.nPactolus Hlgmvay. 7835.

SSESETlteBii

ondltion.$225..78f4l

r,good

W6MEVET"

wa pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bends, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin coilectiqns, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 783844.

Applla

home and office furniture, color TV. Everything goes. Call 38 54.

ICE MAKERS new and used. Wholesale prices. Barker Refrigeration. 754-4417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV',

Stereos, cameras, typewriters,

lytolng eli Mlue. Southern Gun A

gold A silver, any

Shop, 782444.

else of Pawn

KENMORE sewing machine In wood cabinet, like new, $1. ^Ight fmzar. $75. all 830-

KING SIZE SOFA, hide-a bed, looks and steeiM good. $18 7588

NEW OISCOVERYI Increased security with door alarm for travelers, babyslHerS, sound sleepers, single persons and homeowners. Peace of mind on

the road and at home. Free glH with order. Call now-789745.

NO FEoST upright freezer, 18 cubic foot. $1878248

ON SALE: Single mattresslete $78; full maHress sets $. We also have Sealy Posturepedic at a price you can't afford to mtes. Jamie's Furniture, 754-487.

ONLV 4 LEET. Save moneyl previously owned vacuums and shampooers. New machine warranty. All tools and at-tachmenn. Satisfaction guaran

Call 754-4711 or stop by your local Electrolux office at 105 Trade Street, Greenville.

POOL TABLES - r model, 1 lifetime warranty slate, $845.

Delivered, setup with playing equipment. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. 1-821-34M.

RCA 19" COLOR TV wjth remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than $14 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 18 East 10th Street, Greenville. 788093.

RCA U" COLOE TV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money down. Less than $ per month. Furniture Liquldafors, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758893

REMODELING SALE: AAatch ed harvest gold Signature 12 cycle washer and extra capacity dryer, $200. Harvest gold Signature double oven and stove, $2.'19 single door No Frost 22 cubic foot Icemaking Kelvinator refrigerator, $4. 7848, 7-9 p.m.

CRAFTED StVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chair, largar eatoc-tion of custom pictura framing, survay stakasany length, all types of pallets, salactad framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROUNA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SS4188 8 AIM:30 PM Qraanvilla, N.C.

coNsnucnoN

FOUMAN

UADMBI

Exparlanca daalrad In carpantry, rabar, con-orate. Apply at: ,

FUMOIISONSy

MC.

M|MwySMB|iaNW8M

PanaMANC

919-753-2005

FooofToais

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuN A Fart TkM. AN tanoAta Apply al Iba aaaiaal

FRUHWAYroODfTORl

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Toas Tapi Iacnpata8ai I

if. Oeaat oiparta al

tf fee haidweetitw. teMMa. Applf la panaiL MaMay tbaaapk TbMEt^ da% l:M a 8a pai. ROE

TOMTOQSslNC.

P.O. 0x187 Hwy. 84 Canalaa, NC S7I18

WANTED

EXPBUENCED ROOFER

TootoRaqubad

C.L.Liipton Company 752-6116

98 Miacailanaout

IEP5KEBmr=~PStShS vacuums, shampeaars and uprights. Call Pealar 7SA47tt

Alk tF SOIL btl f.

pinabark. Loadar/hackhoa, dump truck sarvica. 150W2.

Eiiii MAte*itbi: 58? Grewar's Whrstiousa, Wilson moving to Wilson County Fairgrounds. Worshouas Clasr-anca^te. Bads 29.9S and up-Bookciae bads, T199.9S and w. Abo located Highwey 2 Nsrih, Klnslen.Calls2M.

iUYt'lWMi?as.W'h'm

a tow previously owned Electrolux vacuums and sham-pooart. Ail have bean flwraughly inspsctod and carry a now macnina warranty. Vacuuums are completo with power nozzle and ail daluxa at-tachments. Tlwea models must ba sow now! Call 7504711 to arrange tor e free home prassnta-Hon, with no eWi^ion or visit your local Iteclrolux offks at k Trade Street

naMM Vh bui Raw

shampooers, aiW vacuun at RsntalTeelCoinpany

SHINGLES, StSJS jpquara. 9 3/ rx W Hsrdboard SMing, $2.. W lb. Roll Roofing, 87.9S, ir 5-V Tin, .. Bulidw's Bargain Cantor, 787M1.

SH.VER AND GLASS fables, sat of Ihrat, Ilka new, good shops S1.Pibbte78270f

StfiL iUILblNki Limited special. 30x30x12. 83440, was $40; 8x75x14, $9074, was $12,979; 15x15x9 industrial storagt. Sale ends July 8 Call Earl, (919) 223 15.

StRt ElktuNEs and liik scrsan squipmanf for sate.78 4M1

SUMMER "HOT" SALE! Fleshing arrow signs $2491 Lighted, non-arrow $2591 Nonik

Jighted $229! Free leHers!

Full factory warranty. Only tew left. Sat locally. 1-000-4234)18 anytime

SURFBOARD. 5'7" Proshapad HItech Thruster. Great condition. $2 Hrm. Call 387523

Yak# F PAYMENTS of 84.00. Brand new washer/ dryer. Nothing down. All types of appliences avalleble. Call 1-SOOdiS-0307.

TOFIL, fill sand, mortar send. rock. Ernest SuHon's Hauling, 7859._

UPRH3HT FREEZER: $18

785423.

UiEb REitAUbANf M ment. Barker Refrigeration. 7544417.

V RCA. 3 heads, wireleu remote, visual search', fast for ward and reverse, trama ad vence, slow motion, 4 program. 2 week timer with backup. preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Less than $14 per month. Furniture LiquWetors, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 780093

WALTTER PISTOL 9mm

automatic. $2. Call 783973.

WATEREED SALET Guaran teed lowest prices on QUALITY waterbeds and accessories Waterbeds start at $139 Waterbed matress start at 8.. Heaters, $23.95, liners .95 Two-way padded rails, $14. each. As you can see, we offer you the guaranteed lowest Ices without sacrificing quell . so shop factor/ MAT RESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The PJjaza for ell your waterbed needs

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

Safe

< Model S-1 jSpecial Pri(W

$-(22*

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

HOUSE

WORKERS

Full-tima. dependablo and honaat. Company banafita Includa: company inaurance, vacations, uniforms and profit aharlng. SUNNYSIDE EGOS. INC.

CaN Marsha PniaM, 74B-28M Altar 7:00 pjn.

99 MiioHlaiWM

AND

WATERBEDS

W4JETOE0**0UU^ you tha guarantetd Iwast

tressm only 8., heaters onto 022.8 liners.., paddsd rails

14.M. Ho ana boats qyr pri^

SffL'tfSiT-ifSS'Y

Mh%S>*NDwnmED OUTLET, naxt to Tha Plaia.

2MAMFwlL5ikwniistaito:

$175. ail 781072.

snaxFT _

cailent cemNttan. $2 3430.

Stoya.

B.ail

ax-

182

MobiltHoiiMB ForSilt

rasmrasBi

14X 3 bedrooms, 3 belhs and "hf tWras.

nice _wrk. NO OOWNPAY-MENTTAssuma monthte payments. Save W of Sjb and move In nowl ail 78-37 or

783707._______

A Biffik illY for you. 19 OMiwood "Belmont", fully fur-nlshod. wesher/dryer. ca^el elr (GE heat pwmpj*'*7 M move in to. Located In Ruetk RMge Perk, "Country Outot" only minutes from town. Assume loan, no aquity ra-qulred. ail Roger at 78584.

A NEW 19 24 X 8 Brigedtef3

bedroom, 2 baths, masonite sMtoig, firoptoce, dishwasher, ceiling fan, stereo and completely furnished wHh payments only a e month. Step by Fam-' on 2M By-pass or

lly Housing call3850W

today.

BEAUTIFUL 34x8 Masonite moMte home. Groatroom with woodstove, heat, air. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, wood deck on front and back. $15jnO. Louise Moseley Realty. Inc. 7821.

FAMILY kUSINO Is doing It again. 3 bodroom, 2 both 24x41 doubltwide. Loaded. Including mesonlte siding and shingle roof' plus much, much moro. Payments as tow os $194 par monfti. Ihaf s the very reason wo ore the ft doublewlde dealer in NC. ail 3850 or coma on BUY 7 west FGreenvllle Boute-verd.

NEW IN STCK 21 X M home that has it all I Spacious oatroom with firoplaco and

window, 3 large bedrooms with walk-in closefs, fully furnished, GE appliances and is ready for delivery to your lot. Payments only 849 o month. Stop by Family Housing on 244 By^raqrcoH 3850 todays

NO MONEY DOWN on assumption. Limited offer. 3 and 3 bodrooms avalleble. Cell Conner Homes, 754438.

OAKWOOD, fuynlshed with original furniture, $50041,0 down, assume payments, ail Jme at 7504971 aftor 5 p.m. or 8825 work.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

AbLowAb

18"

PurDay

Brown&Wood

Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

WENDYS

to loolctofl tor qufllto mlndad paopla. We now have managomant open-Ingo In Morahaad City. Wa ara looking for managamant trainaaa with soma collaga or previous raataurant axparianca.

FIvaKlay, 4Gbour work weak, paid vacation, paid sick leave, health, Ufa and disability Insurance. Competitive salary basad on qualifications. Previous Wendy's axparianca a plus.

Plaaaa sand resuma to:

WENDYS

P.O. 80x1741 WaoMnolon.NC 27888

WATSON BCrmCAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

EXPERIENCED ELECTRICAL FOREMEN

If you Bf intf8tBd In working for b company tfiat offers BxcllBnt pay, group InBuraiN}, ovGrtlme, fBtirGmtnt, paid vacation & holidays,, pieaaa call 7524240 for an appolntmsnt or calt 237-7515 in Wilson.

CLERICAL

Immediate opening for an individuai who enjoys interaction with people. Must have experience in empioyee reiations. Good typing skills end prior clerical experience necessary. Pteeee send resume to:

Clerical P.O. Box 1997 Qretnvllle.NC 27995

BU1TERBEANS

(abyUnail iMllad and Fieaan

ItliaiaiBaaryibuWirboaae. 8B Mol llaM paoa wBB OMpo.!!!

IBBM.yiMNroora. i8AGRw>wiiWimow aBMawkeiolMaiMf oara.. BBMiLOiaMwaaai^.....

817

.....817

817

8|8

817

818

Dtallaawva TaH Fiaa 14iMll41t1 FMhip My If. IMS AM BilMO Naan PHI Cewily Fair OmeaiB QMWwMtlMNJL MeaiaaM NlC.

102

AiMIa ---

OwlTTtVW Mtent Mil. IMS Rtdman. 14 x M, 2 bttfroom. m tetti, cmtral ir/ iMat, MSUfM loan. Days. 7S7-47$l;nlglt.3SS4740.

wtth

IIITI CRAI^T, ll'XSt', 3 tMdroomt, IVk battn, waslwr and dryar. cantral air, undtr-

TEAR OLD harkiHe Hrm Ih M oHIcas wants malura *oman or man to own and opmta oHica in Graanvilla. investmont required. Call

S,OOOI________

1-704-364-I421.

pinning. Excallant condition S12S par month. Call ' IMobiiaHomas,7SS-$1l4.

month. Call Calvary mas,7SS-$1l4. RITZCRAFT, l2xSS, 2

bedrooms, deck. washar/7ar.

I4M5.

curtains, wood hoater. 3SS-2M.

SUMMER SPCtAULA Comparo new Fleetwoods that lust arrived In stock. Fully fur-nlshod. 2 Miling fans, stereo, full IS month warranty, 2 x 4' construction, u on center throughout, central air condition. Payments sjartli^ at S209 a month. Stop by

124 Professional

- jIme^wepm^^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces

Flr^lace repair, chimney caps or chimney

Installed, screens tor tops. Call d Farmville.

tops. Call day or night, 753 35W, K NC.

month. Stop by Family Housing all 3S5-SM0

on 3S4 Byitass or cal today.

TRI COUNTY HOMES Of Greenville has several previously owned homes. Single and doublowide homes In stock, low down payment with monthly payments as low as $115! Come infadayorcall75013l

Call Carl at Darden Realty. 75t-1W3. Nights and weekends, 355^.

TRI COUNTY HOMES ot Greenville is at It againi 1906 doublowide in stock, low downpayment or no downpayment for qualified buyers. Monthly payments as low as S259.9S including air condltion-Ing. Call 7564)131

TRI COUNtr HOMES of Greenville Is overstocked! Due to an error in shipping we now have several new 1916 doublowldes priced to Mil. We are forced to Mil thoM homes at reduced prices to clean out our Inventory. Deal with the best and forget the rest 1756-0131

VETtRANt AND ACTIVE mil Itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 7564)333.

1972 lOxM. 4n superb condition. Air conditioning, pertect for students, excellent location, 2<6 mllesfrom ECU. 75^3228.

1973 HOLIDAY, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 70% restored. 10% down, 1130 per month. Call Calvary Mobllo Homes, 756-5114.

1974 THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath Festival. 10% down, $145 per month. Call Calvary Mob^e Homes, 756-5114.

1977 REDMAN 12x 70. Front

ditl

n, 2 large bedrooms, air con-toned. Mt up in Branches

Estates. $7500. Can assume 2 year loan with $4,000 cash. Payment $165.15 includes insurance. Have $19,000 invested. Call 756-4064 after 4:30 p.m.

\m OAKWOOD. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, good condition. In nice park. Appliances Included. Wice negotiable. Call 752-1440.

ficl

19M OAKWOOD, 3 bedroom, h, 902 square set up in Rustl(

bath, 902 square feet of luxury, ustlc Ridge Park,

ready to move In, no equity, take over payments and Mve thousands of $$$! Call Roger 756-5434 today!

1905 TIPTON 14 X 67, 3 bedrooms, l'/> baths. $1,000 down and take over payments. Located In nice trailer park. Call 355-7540.

1906 FLEETWOOD, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, located in Azalea Gardens, may be moved up to 100 miles. Financ Ing available. 752-5051 aHer 6.

1906 HORTON, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Masonite siding, shingle

roof, garden tub, shower stall, double sinks, frost fee

refrigerator, celling fan. 10% down, $199 per month. Call Cal

vary Mobile Homes, 756-5114. 1906 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.06. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752M60.

1906 140(7r, 2 and 3 bedroom homes, fully furnished. Sheet-rock walls, cathedral ceilings, garden tub. 10% down, $170 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

IOSMmsIcrI Instrmnwits

excellent condition. 527-1114 am, 522 5002 pm._

RANDY WARREN

Piano Tuning, Repair....757 0546 TAMA IMPERIAL Star drums.

leu thw) 1 year old, wine color, Zildtlan cymbals. 757 0353. USED GRAND PIANO $1950 Piano and Organ Distributors 355-6002.

WE BUY, Mil, trade and rent all

types. 4 Peavty

,. All malqr lines Includmi^

New Bern Music,

Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

114 Instruction

PIANO OR VOIcTlessons New

teacher In town. Ages 6-adult Call 756-9620.

TrTo"BA-

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid avail

aMa. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Light

houM Point, FL.

CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited NIember NHSC

fSffwge^'^hSStwlth

blue collar. Answers to Sam son. Call 750-5169 or 752-6910 LOSTi Black lab. Answer to name of Tar. Lost behind Dar

ryl's. Wearing brown leather 1 collar. Call 7-7413.

LdST; One black kitten. 10 weeks old. Lost in nth Street area. If found, pleau call 757-757-0532, or 757 4209. Ask

MiiililOt 6RtY Tf

Neutered male. Long fur

dKlawed. Quail Ridge Road area. REWARD! Call A Callaway. 756-0429 or Dr

Thompeon, 752-1090.

BUSilMSt OpjwrtunltiES

MBRfllBouyo^elh^

buslneu with C.J. Harris A Co.,

Inc. Financial A Marketing

Consultants. Serving the SoutheasTern United Mates

Greenville, N.C. 355-7799. nights 756A444

CAM^lITIlV MiPPI

woodworking shop for ule or leau. Set up and worklnr Downtown location. Nights ca 355-5947.

PMftTNiW

TOiTiW ________

LadiM drees slxip, established 20 years available In orowlng Brunswick County. Selling due to health. Call for datalls.T> 919-756667A Evenings 919-! 44Y

I6III6NAL CleaiHg

FrancWu. Equlpmenf, tr^W^

and schooling Included call 772-1719.

nBRnraTiiiiir"

Posiiss good motor vehicle,

drr "-

M ____________

deliveries, and

lo suDOlament fixed incoine. WntelTa Bex 1199, Greenville,

oaesH gooa menir vwm.i riving record, physically ab ) make light &kups and/( liveries, and dssirM or noei

NC 270IS-I199. Interested par Hm should send name,

phone, year and type of vMikle

^VWilllaTO

ilneuor

commorclal property. Contact tnowdin A ^ -

31AM7.

Aaoaclates. Brokers,

CLAUIPIIO PItBUY

WE REPAIR SCPFFNS & DOORS (II upton C o

7s:-6116

122

Busintss

OpportufiitiM

132

Commercial

Property

EW...120 feet fronting one 01

Greenville's highest traffic ^nts on Greenville Boulevard

3/4 ACRE

NEW- COMMERCIAL LOT

located across from Pitt Com-

munitj CoHege^ mooo. Call

Carl at Darden Realty, 75A1983. Nights and weekends, 355-6550.

903 DICKINSON AVENUE. Rent or leau, previous antique shop. Call Ken, 7524)016.

134

Condominiums For Sale

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedroom, 2'.^ baths, freshly painted and

wallpapered. $54,900. Ball and Lane, 752-0025.

144 Houses For Sale

ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL

new custom built home. Reduc ed $5500. Almost 2700 square feet, prestigious neighborhood, res 4 bedrooms, 3 baths

features plus vanity, beautiful formal

areas, livirw room and dining room (oak floors), 2 fireplaces.

heat pumps, plus natural gas heat also downstair, huge bonus room offers numerous options to buyer, central vacuum system.

double car oarage, deck, patio.

Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 2477, 752

$129,500.

2438_

BRANDYWINE. This 1950 square foot custom-built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is located on over 3/4 of an acre lot. Features include a large sunken family room with fireplace, ef

mlly o :lently

planned k

ireplaci

Itchisn

with

eat-in area and bay windows.

formal areas, separate utility room, and garage for $79,900. OWNERS ARE EAGER TO

SELL. Call Ball and Lane, 752-0025 or Janet Frutiger, 758-7820.

BROOK VALLEY on the golf

courM. By Owner. 2-story, 4

,5 -

bedroom, 3 bath, 2-car garage, all formal areas, family room with fireplace, large deck facing golf COUTM. $109,000.756-4947. CANDLEWICK/START LIVING IN THIS RANCH. $69,900. Friendly residence offering real comfort. Newly decorated. Formal dining room, foyer, extra-large clouts, many built-ins, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. Fireplace. Large master bedroom. Ample ciosat s^e.

Duftus Realty, Inc.. 756-: CONDO. 2 bedroom flat. Leu than one year old. Professional ly decorated. Includes tireptace with gas logs, celling Jan,

with gas logs, ceiling tan washer and ckyer. NO REAL TORS. 355-6110 AOonday thri Friday, ask for Ray.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouu duplex. Air, appliances.

r, applia wa'sher/dryer hookup, $310 355-7074 or 7^5961

EASTWOOD. 209 Adams Boule vard. 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport and fenced in backyard. Call 752 0120.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Lovely private ocean-front duplex in Emerald Isle, NC. Beautifully appointed, approxiamtely 1700 square teet per side. Excellent rental history. $320.000. Call (919)633 1336 atter 8:00p.m. FOR SALE BY OWNER In Grit ton. 2 story houM. Contem porary style with wrap a around

deck, great room with fireplace, cathodral

ning

room On wooded lot. $56,500. Call

ings,

( kit<

2 baths, work kitchen, dini

75A3329or756 8195.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room.

dining room, closed-in backporch and detached garage. Central heat and air Clou toECU. 756-3921.

IT'S A DEALI $36,500 Remodeled houM. 2 bedrooms sundeck, rural living near city Pactolus Highway. 756-1617 or yOl mOOOOpfl^OMIOOO 060vv060f

1 1 / 1 2 t t 1 1 n ERROR

LICENSED REAL ESTATE

brokers wanted. Will train. Established firm - all agents have private offices. For personal In tervlew call Mavis Butts Mavi! Butts RMltv3S5-76M

newCarpeT

ThrM bedroom brick ranch In Winterville school district! Two

full ceramic baths, living room ceT '

and den with fireplace! Onl $61,900. Hignlte Realtors 75) 1969 anytime

NEW HOMES. Low down pay

ment. We finance and pay clos ing costs. Your plans or ours on ywr lot. Craft-Bllt Honws, 3501 Sunut Avenue, Rocky Mount Call 937-6106 anytime.

NEW LISTING - perfect starter home or for the small family located near hospital with : bedrooms, kitchen, living room. 1 bath. Priced in low SOD'S Estate Realty Company, 030 1040; nlghts757 1392 or 355 7040.

NEWdFFERIRS

Farmers Home Assumption located In the country wllh three bedrooms, \Vt baths, living

room, large country kitchen, '/t wooded loti Only $39,900

HCf# _ _ _

Hlgnite Realtors '757-1969

anMlmo

AMaV* Make the tri I

HghtM by oMIing thou unnud-ti Hams with a fast action ClaMlflad ad. Call 752-6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HousmFotSbIb

AYDEN. 2 StORY, completely

remodeled. 4 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths. $58,000. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441

NOTHING DOWN! In the coun try, FmHA, Could be as low as $100 per month, 3 bedroom, brick. Home Realty, 355-4663.

NLY $500 down and Mller pays

most closing cost. Don't miss out on the low interest rates of today. Mid $30's. Call Home Re alty, 355 4663.

ONLY I63,S00 for over 1400 square feet of meticulously maintained property. This inviting home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat in kitchen with bay window, enormous family room with tireplace and custom-built bookcases, patio, ge, wired 10x10 workshop and MRE. Don't miss this ex ceptlonal buy. Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Janet Frutiger, 758 7820.

PEACEFUL Neighborhood. On ly 15 minutes from Greenville. 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home with pool. Lots of extras. Only $63,900. Call Rainbow Re alty of Washington for details. 946 5576.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES. Back on the market. Features treat room with fireplace, iltchen with dining area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

(master bedroom and bath downstairs), large front porch and tasteful decor. $64,900.

Mavis BuHs Realty, 355-7653 or 7073.

Jerry Butts, 752-i

UNIQUE EXTRA LARGE fam

ily home/vacation home with 7 bedrooms, just 30 minutes from Greenville on corner lot on the

river. Contes mostly furnished and ready for you. Make us an

Enjoy tiM privacy, quiat, and comfort of living ^ Tor RIvar Eatataa. YouTI anjoy all tha axtraa. Pluah carpatlng, fully aqulppad kitchen, waahar/dryar oonnactlona In ooma

apartmanta, apacloua li

olubhouaa, awlmming pool and picnic aiaa by thartvar.

Salact a ona4)adfOom gaidan apartmant or two or thraa bedroom townhouaa. Convanlafitty located near Eaat Carolina Unlvamlty. Call ua today.

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

OfftooHowKMWookdoyo

PlQ|i9l0ll|Mf IMMQtO Vf

UJthoWarOofpatiBoa

offer! Call the Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322. UNIVERSITY AREA 1900 East Sixth Street; brick ranch, 1800 square feet. Three bedrooms, 2/5 baths, living room with

Ireplace, dining room, kitchen, tility/laundry room, large family room, screened porch.

utility building, carport, corner lot, central heat and air. Sale by owner, $62,500. Shown by ap pointment. 756-8046.

WESTHAVEN V/STATELY

EXECUTIVE HOME. $127,500. Classic affluence home. Fastidious upkeep, 3 story Traditional. Formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2Mi baths, built in microwave, custom blinds. ALSO 'Many built ins 'Near

shops 'Dual cooling. Firmlace. ......Pump. Di

Gas Apollo Heat Pump. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

YOU CAN ALMOST hear the school bells ring in this attrac tive 3 bedroom home with for mal areas, eat in kitchen, large attice, screened porch, 1 car garage. Owner is ready to sell!! ASKING $59,900 will make allowance to add </i bath. Estate Realty Company, 830 1040; nlghts757 1392or 355 7040.

148 Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS On

ly 1 block from campus. Ring Id Towers is the place for stu sfs. Fully furnished this unit offers living room, kitchen with

dining, 1 bedroom, 1 bath $45,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty,

355 7653.

150 Land For Sale

BETHl^lo^A^^cres

cleared. Owner tinancing. $1200 ^^^^^ight Realty, 752

LAND FOR SALE. 77 acres.

cleared land with road frontage.

Priced at $70,000. Located tween Ayden and Grifton. Owner will divide Into smaller tracts. Call Worley Warren at

Aldridoe & Southerland, 756-

; nigl

3500; nights 795-3222.

TOPSAIL ISLAND new subdivi Sion. Single family lots, interior $25,000 and up, sound front.

$45,000 and up. Realty World, SurfCity, 328-M11. Rentals and

Mies available.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME loH for Mie;

Low down payment, easy fi- River

nanclng. Located on Old Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime.

12 USED HOMES in stock Prices as low as $700.756-9841

152 Lots For Sale

BELVOIR HIGHWAY. W acre. Improvensents included. Owner financing. Speight Realty, 752 2136,756-9704 CHERRY OAKS. Back part Don't miss this wooded lot on

Williams. Bring your builder Call 756-2214.

LARGE WOODED LOTS Brandywine Estates, $12,000 750-2300 days; 758 1742 nights. LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in the country. Excellent loca tion. Easy financing. Call Win nie 752-4224, Faye 756 5258 and days at 752 2014.

NEAR AYDEN. % acre lot, sep tic tank included. Owner financ I^.^Speighf Realty, 752 2136.

OWNER MUST SELL '/i acre wooded lot. 2.2 miles south of WInferville. Restricted subdivi Sion. 756 6229.

STOKES. 3 acres. $10,000 ^ight Realty, 752 2136. 756

WOODED LOT In new Millbrook Subdivision, vy acre. Eastern Pines water. Street to be paved Next to Simpson. Call nights 750 4934.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

153 Loans & Mortgages

RA^

LOW RATES; Borrow $5,000 $1,000,000. First and second mortgage loas. To 30 years. Pay bills, nome Improvement, buslneu, education, buy houu. Phone: Anderson (703) 981 1011 9 a.m. 6 p.m._

155 Resort Property For Sale

Introducing NT<

McGINNISPOINT^KEAN 7 new lots available in addition to Lot f1 and Maritime Place. Price range: $145,000 to $190,000. Call Jill at 247 6779 Gull Isle Realty.

157

Townhouses For Sale

fnlARTONTTf^of^

bedroom 1'/)1 bath, all appll-I. Call

anees, only 5 months old. atter 6:00 p.m. any evening, 355 2313.

141

or Rent

A CHEAPI 1 bedroom $135

water j>ald/2 bedroom only $175. 752-13. Homelocators. Fee

A CLEAN 2 bedroom apart ment. Almost new. Only $260 month plus deposit. Call Tommy 756-7015 or after 8:30 p.m. 756 9346.

A NICE 1 bedroom apartment.

Only $220 month plus deposit. Call Tommy 756-7015 or after

8:30 p.m. 756 9346.

A TWO BEDROOM apartment

near ECU. $285 per month. 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9. APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1

bedroom, 1 bath at Green Villa Corner of Hooker Road & Arl ington $220.00 per monfh. 2 bedroom, 1 bath at Bryton Hills, Riverbluff Road - $265.00 per month. 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath at Cannon Court, fireplace $315.00 per month. 2 bedroom, V/i bath at Village East - $310.00 per month. 2 bedroom, 1'/: bath at Verdant Street - $300.00 per

month. Heritage Village,' 2 bedroom duplex - fireplace

$375.00 per month. Leau and deposit required on all. Duffus Reaify, Inc. 756 2675. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 1 bedroom apartment with ap

Coces and washer/dryer up. Water and sewer pro vided. 756-1454.

AVAILABLE AUGUST 10, 1

bedroom. Cypress Gardens, ex cellent location, nice quiet wooded setting. 355 2025.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singiM only. $195 a month. 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756-7015

BRAND NEW 1 and 2 bedroom

lergy efficient apartments /ailat)......

Available on or before August I

itartln^ at $235. No pets. Call

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

New I bedroom apartments. Cable, washer/dryer hookup, water turnished, fully carpeted. $230a month. 752-4295/750 6199.

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms, l/>

baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. (

Collice C AAoore and Associates, 750 6050.

Captains Quarters

EA5T TWELFTH STREET

SPACIOUS ONE BEOROOM

bedroom apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrigerafors, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost-conKious tenant. Lease term negotiable Call 757 0037 or 758-6061 for an appointment to see these affordable units REMCOEAST.

CEDARCOURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEOROOM,

1'/^ bath apartments, with range, refrigerator, dishwasher

and washer/dryer hook ups for

-----f, ---

$315. Call REMCO EAST, 750 6061.

Cherry Court

SpKious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1 V> baths. Also 1

bedroom uartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors.

patk), free cable TV, washer dryer hook-i

ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

YOU CAN SAVE money ^ shopping for bargains In the Claulfied Ads.

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony *Spaclous Living

Areas Dishwasher, DispoM Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevislon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors

Call 758-2577

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U-Savt Auto Rontal Franchisoo Highway 264W

QroofWlllo, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

From $69.65 wookly 190 fr MIIm

(DoM not IndiiOt COW and tax)

a WE RENT FOR LEM*

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

abyUmaBoaiM..................ooiha.'9.98

HHxod VogolablOB.................to wol >$.98

Cot YoNow Corn..................fc*9.t8

Qiaon Fobs......................to * *9M

SpoeUodButtoraoana............toe.*14.M

llloor Quaan WhHa Com (Cut) to wa. *18.16

Bniaool%NOUta...................taiht.*8.88

Thaoo are Inwh troun vagataMaa, rtady tor you lo^ A fiaaHt All are avallabta In 20 lb. boxeal Btook your ti^ nowl Call or own# by our Produc Dapt Wo o' piM with onopa. Maokaya paM, onwwtor paat, braadad okio, biwMtad aquaNi, yam pwaoa A appla jackal

aitJARWitlWKT

mmmmfinHmTha Dally Ftaflector. Qraanvllle. N.C.

141 Apartmonts For Ront

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom aparhnents, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, fully carpeted.

facilities, swimming pools.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA Apartments 2M South Elm Street. Furnished, heat, air and water. 752 3376

FOR RENT 2 bedroom duplex, lilat

J200 East 14th Street. Available July 15. Central air condition ana heat, new carpet and newly painted. Wooded lot. Yard maintained by owner, 1 bath, appliances turnished, washer

and hookups, large

clostes, three blocks from cam pus, 12 month lease, I month

rent and deposit, $320 month, water furnished. I

Contact Billy

Laughinghouse, Bostic Suggs Tompany, 401 We 10th Street, (Greenville, 758

2513 8:00 am to 5:00 pm. Monday through Friday.

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $175 air cable/Big 2 bedroom $375. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun

dry rooms, balconies, spacious kino,

.. Aajac(

to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent

(^REENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

C0RNERUWRENCE&11TH STREETS

^cious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent con dition. Pool and laundry facili ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4'/i blocks from downtown.

758-2628

KID/PET OK 2 bedroom $275/3 bedroom I'/ii bath $395 Pool. 752 t375.Homelocators. Fee

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour

emergency maintenance. Located off East toth Street

behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30. Monday Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big I bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap

pliances, carpeted, central heat 7Charl(

and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard Office: Apartment 104. 9 6 Mon day Saturday. 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LEWIS STREET Apartments. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. I

block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets

Call 758 3781 or 756 0689.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

(3uality 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.

Rant

143

7000

NEW 2 BEOROOM townhouu, superior decor, central location.

warehouM space plus 4 offices with 30 day notice.

Young professionals desired. No pets. $360 atter 6 00 p.m. 355

available Call 355 7163 atter 6

6562.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 12)2 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator,

range, disoosal included. We also have Cable

te TV. Very con venlent to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

754-4151

ONE BEOROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $240 a month. 756 0545,758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent. Winterville. 752 8824.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $180.

Call 758 6061 for an Op^^nt-

ment. Model office open days 10 12.

REMCO EAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Cornero(5th&Reade

TWO BEOROOM furnished apartments, completely renovated, all new appliances. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REMCO EAST for details.

758-6061

RIVEROAK

206 N.Summit Street

One bedroom efficiency located on the river. Recently reno vated. Laundry tacilitieson site, part of utilities included in $215 rent. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

SINGLE BEDROOM, carpet, appliances, air condition, 426 West 5th Street, $210 per month. 756 7285.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m.toSp.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS Two bedroom apartment, Cindy Court. Avail able August 1. $280 per month, heat and water furnished, no pets. Call 756 3563.

STUOENTSI 3 bedroom $285 air deck or Big 2 bedroom S200. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

THREE BEDROOM duplex

near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hookups. Central air $295. 756

7480.

TWO AND THREE bedroom apartments. 4 blocks from ECU 746 3284.

TWO BEOROOM, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups, central heat and air, $295. Lease, deposit required. No pets. 707 Hooker Road. Call 756-0489 or 756-6382 after 6 p.m TWO BEDROOM duplex near

ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook ups, central air. No pets $295 756 7480

TWO BEDROOM apartments

One block from university. $295 6 7809

per month. 758 0491 or 756-7

TWO BEDROOM dwlex, dish washer, no pets at Frog Level

Call 756 4624 before 4:30, 756 8076 after 5:00.

TWO BEDROOM 1</>

baths,central air, sundeck. SSOO/month. Call atter 6 p.m 756 7609.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Office open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES.

Breckenridge Square. 3000 Adams Blvd. Units 711. Two

bedrooms, two hall baths, tub/ shower room upstairs. Living room, dining area, large kitch en, half bath downstairs. All appliances, washer/dryer hookups, central air, fully carpeted.

ups, central air, fully carpeted, attractively appointed. Patio, storage area. First time offered

for lease. Sparkling new. $375 per month plus security deposit. No pets. 12 month lease. Snown

by appointment. Phone 355 5490.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet.

electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 bedroom, 1' i bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

355-6302

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms

(master bedroom), 2 baths, cen tral heat and air, carport made into den, living room, kitchen and dining, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. Nice and spacious. Brick duplex. $375 a month. Call 746 354).

) AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.

1 BEDROOM! Only $175 near ECU or big 2 bedroom air $230 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer

hookups and all new appliances A nice place to live, convenient to school. 752 4220 or 746 6906

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital. Monday Friday, 756 5374,9:30 5.30 PMor 752 6415

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments mMnrnaihimm

* 2lo6reonToiniMUON61BodraoMQofdonAMrtMOiils

OTES

LIMITED TIME ONLY - REDUCED RA1 ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

PfKjne 758-4015

HW lOMi mWi Extanolen To RNor Bluff Ro<

Diroetloiw: lOtti Btrool Extonolon To RNor Bluff Rood, Noxt To RNofUOta SliopplBB Center.__

Business Rentals ^QUA?^T^rfTf

170

AVAILABLE

Condominiums For Rent

AUOUSf*

1 in-

popular Quail Ridge, 3 bedroom 2</i bath townhouu, 1,444 sqaure leet, cable TV, fireplace.

private patio, pool, tennis court $500.752 5167 or 756 5785.

DISCOVER WNT EASTERN RORTNCMRLINMNS raRGNASED OVER 1500 RSED CARS FROM ROrS NISSAN IN 1985!

ALL CARb ARE SOLO WITH A WARRANT!:

PRIOR DWRIR RfFIRRU Ups<\ Riquit*

)4 M0R1RS 24 000 MILI S SsMici Conlficl

AUCTION

LL CARS

CARS'

IRIHKOOU'.

FAIR

sfiicnok

MARKET

Orer 100

PRICED!

Te CHooii Iron

TOM NOOIMOntt HNUr4HM liaiMim OMSIN OOlSMOl OOIO

Hurv. rawtBT ^

hwv.tbwwt

KIDS OKI 2 bedroom $300 I'/i bath/Bio 3 bedroom $395 Both central neat and air Pool. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

173 Houses For Rent

A CHEAP! 2 bedroom $175 air condition or 3 bedrooms $375.

752-1375. Homelocators Fee

AVAILABLE IN AUGUST, 3

bedroom Ihome, 1'/b baths, near schools.$350. Call 756 1261. FAMILY ONLY.

5 bedroom home In Rock Springs. Owner will keep home on market for sale. 60 day notice if sold. $600 a month. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500.

FIVE BEDROOM House near the university. 305 East 14th Street. 2 baths, living room, den.

large kitchen-eating area. Idea for students'$460.750-5299.

GO COUNTRYI Cozy home on acreage S135/3 bedroom $300. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

HOUSE FOR RENT: 5 minutes from hospital. Large greatroom, central heat and air, ilinds, deck, 1150 square feet. 2 vMrs old. $450 month. Contact Tony NIallard 756-6666.

JUST OFF MEMORIAL Drive. 3 bedrooms, Vfi baths, wooded lot, fenced in yard, quiet area Nice $375.756 9784.

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom house Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, sundeck. $375. Lease/deposit required. No pets. 756-1617 or

756 6302. _

SPACIO^ 4 bedroom, 1W bath,

stove, refrigerator. $450 Lease/deposit required. No pets. 756 0409 or 756-6302.

THREE BEOROOM,

2 bath

home with garage and detached storage. Bel Arthur area. $475 per month. Call David at 752 6025, 758 0180.

2800 JACKSON DRIVE. Avail able month to month for $275. Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500.

BEDROOMS, \'/i baths, garage, wooded lot, central heat/air. Located only 5 minutes from town. $450 per month. Call Brian at 756 6666 or 758 1775.

BEDROOM 2 bath $450 Garage/ECU 2 bedroom $295 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, 1'/i bath townhouse

duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310 355 7074 or 756 5961.

INVESTORS: Rental property in the University area, assumable loan. Currently leas ed. University Realty, 355 5866, Myra Day 355 6652.

QUIET. TREES. 2 bedrooms, 1'/] baths, washer/dryer, covered patio, storage. Yorktown Square. 752 2579.

175 Lots For Rent

TWO LOTS AVAILABLE in

small attractive park on Pac tolus Highway, 1 mile from Greenville, $65. Days 752 7148; nlghts 752 0970.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

URNISHEOI 2 bedroom $165 washer/dryer 3 bedroom $200 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

NEAR UNIVERSITY two

bedrooms, furnished. Excellent condition! Air, no dogs, deposit

required. S160/month. Call 522 2316 anytime.

REDUCED 13,000. This 48 x 20

Fleetwood was $29,145 is now

only $26,145 if you bring in ths Call to

ad. We take trade-ins day, 756 6996, Luv Homes of Greenville.

REPO SPECIALI 1985 14 x 70

with Masonite siding, shingle ......), $500

roof, wet bar, sucken tub, down, $228 per month. Call to day. 756 6996, Luv Homes ot Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CBmNN

SOD

Dllvr

TMllMBrflf14M

17f

MAjuRuXIa nmamm

iwovivv nofnv

ForRtnt

RESORt HOME. Wi< con structlon and Mt-up dMigned to last in salt water resort area. Extra durability for any homesite. Payments as low as $300 per month. Over 1,000 square feet of living space. Call today, 756 6996, Luv Homes of Greenville.

SAVE SAVE SAVE

Financing as low as 7.9% on select homes. New 14 x 64, 2 bedroom, luxury home can be yours this week with payments as low as $200 per month. Call today, 756-6996, Luv Homes ot. Greenville.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes. In country. No pets. Call atter 5,756 0975

TWO BEDROOM fully furnish , centr:

ed, washer/dryer, central air on private lot. No pets. $225 per month plus deposit 756 4206.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, central air. Call 756-1444.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. Azalea Gardens. Call 758 0008 or 752 7939.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also AOobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

12 X 60, 2 bedroom, furnished, 6 mites from Greenville. Spain's Mobile Home Park. 746^2692.

14 X 70, washer, dryer, air condi tion. North ot City. Call 752 6068.

1986 14 X 70. Fleetwood, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, color TV and VCR. Payments as low as $230 per montn. Call today, 756-6996, Luv Homes of Greenville.

2 BEOROOMI Air condition $160/3 bedroom $195 Near town. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

111

OHiCRSfMCt

ForRtnt

PRIVATE oEfICI with bath

and iQxiS storage adjolnint. $125 a month. Gniuvllle Mini

Storage, 758 2190.

$2,080 te MA80 square feet retail

space available with 30 day notice, good location, 355-7)63,.

nights. Reasonable rates.

876 SQUARE FEET at'

Eastbrook Drive beside King' and Queen Restaurant. Avail '

able immediately. Utilities fur-nisned. $500 per nsonth. Call 758 2138 days; 752 0763 nights.

184

Resort Property For Rent'

BEAUTIFULLY furnishedl

rivate ocean condo at exclusive

n Isle Beach. Sleeps 6, pool, s, playground, fanstastic 30 minutes from Myrtte

private Ocean I

tennis, ^ .

view. 30 minutes from Myrtle Beach. Only $360 a waek.-Reserve your vacation now, 919 756 6666 or 758-1775, Mr.'

Jones, owner._

EMERALD ISLE. Ocoantront

condo, sleeps 6, pool, tennis. $450 week. Eva Lewis, 1-800-822-2121. OCEANFRONT. Topull. NewT

Sleeps 2-8. Pool, tennis, fishing, golf. Very tranquil. 758-6274.

192 Roommate Wonted

FEMALE, non smoker to stiare brand new beautiful townhouse wllh many extras beginning. August 1. Call 752-8531. _

FEMALE needed to share 2

bedroom apartment. $160 plus utilities and phone. Call 752-1909.

180

AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

BIRCHWOOD SANDS, Section A, New large single and doublewide lots. 752 6643 from 7:00 am to 9:00 am, 6:00 pm to 11:00 pm.

STANCILLS MOBILE HOME

Park has several nice lots available. 752-6245.

181

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice. Reasonable rates. Call 355-7163 atter 6.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD,

Parliment Place, ground floor unit, 1.000 square feet, im mediate occupancy. 355 5005.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1626/752 4295.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street. Just mt Arlington. Call Joe Moore. 756 9882.

MEDICAL ORIVE. Office con do. Now available for lease. New, 1200 square feet. Call 752 2144or 756 8479; Gene Leigh.

OFFICE SPACE available im mediately. Single olflce space on Arlington Boulevard. In eludes janitorial services and utilities. Call 756 8810 ask for Susan.

OFFICE SPACE available at Arlington Centre. 1100 square feet. Free parking. Call 355 7161.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl

ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1-800-672 8533.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment

near campus. $125 a month plus /> utlllities. Call 758-1881

anytime or 752 500) between 2 and 4.

NEEDED AUGUST I. Like to study and have a good time? Third female to share 2 bedroom nice apartment at Tar River. 1)13 month, 1/3 phone, 1/3 utilities. Call 522 1188 or 830-1624. ask for Sandy _

ROOMMATE WANTED.

Mature adult, 22 or older. Townhouse, fully furnished. Private bedroom and bath. $18S a month plus h utilities and phone. $50deposit. 756 7718. ROOMMATE WANTED. Male

or female to share new home!!! Central air, (ireplace, loft,' private patio and much much more. Call 355 6686 atter 5 p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Male

or female. Professional preter-red, students accepted. 2 bedroom duplex in Heritage Village. 756-4/73 before 2 p.m.

WANTED ROOMMATE to

share 2 bedroom trailer. $60 month, </!i utilities. 757-1)78, between 3:00 and 11:00p.m._

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber

Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

198 Wanted To Rent

COLLEGE PROFESSOR, non

smoker, excellent houukeeper seeks 3 to 4 bedroom residence with yard and garage to rent or buy In Greenvme of Washington area. Prefer handyman special in quiet, secluded location. Write Steve Dock, c/o Feldman," 1213 Carolina Avenue, Durham,' NC 27705 or call 919 286-7053. ask for Steve.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS A SCREEN REPAIRS CoroRnoWMMn d Doors

22200lckiiwonAvwHM

756-2585

for

If you can be trainedi

If you have a desire sales!

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

IVe would tike to talk to you!

Please apply to Eaat Carolina Llncoln-Mercury-GMC

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury

West End Circle, Greenville 756-4267 EOE

OPEN HOUSE McGinnis Point

SOUND FRONT RATIO HOMtS, TOWN HOMBS, SOtOLI FAMH.V H0MB8 ANO HONE 8IT1S LOCATED IN FINEKNOUBNONES.

JuelputtheN.C.

Marine Reeourcas Houre: Saturday & Sunday, July IB A 20,10 to 4.

For more Infoimatlon call Jill,

QuIllstoRMlty 247-0770 or 7200400

...The ^HrReal ^Estate

orner

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

2bodroomt,1Vkboths 105 Toby Circle All Appllonoot

355-6016 after 6 P.M.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

Duplpx

Kinqqold Towprs 2 bt'droonts furiiishi*d Hingqold Toat*rs 1 bpdroom furnishi'd Kiiiqqold T(u*rs 2 Ix'drooms 2 b.tth f tirnislifd Wildwood Villa's ()wiut finaiit inq (liU'dfi Sjn)n*N 7 iH'drotniis 11 unit .Apailinriii Hiiildiiiq I blot k from I 'niv ft sitv ( oni|)Ut'lv fiitnislu'd I \( (llciil I ondition 1 Mflltiil tvnlal fusion,

1 offii p biiiKlm(s S 1 fb

1 x( lbll! liH afion

SbdTifUf 00 $.'i2,000 00

s.n.ooo 00 $7b 500 00

4,n.50ff 00 000 00

$100000

Jeannette Cox Aqencv. Inc.

/ab 1322

m -TtwPrtlyHiflotor. QrnvHte, N.C

Tudy. July 15.1966

Talks Continue In Philadelphia Worker Strike

... - ... A n .11 tn iesiiA hnlHina iin talb

PHILADELPHIA (AP) ~ Thousands of tons of trash continued rotting in temporary dumps as negotiators traded proposals in the IS^y-old strike that has idled 12,000 cityworiLers.

Officials said, meanwhile, that scnne wlteKioHar employees who had been on strike retunied to work Monday, crossing picket lines without incident.

Gty Managing Director James S.

Scientists See Birth Of A Star

White announced the brief contract talks late Monday, calling a negotiating session that lasted about an hour *very constructive. He said negotiators would meet again if requested by a state mediator.

Since municipal workers walked off the job July 1, 15 temporary dumps mive been pressed into service to hold uncollected garbage, but residents closed several sites with picket lines, complaining of the stench and possibilenealthnazards.

City spokesman Charles Bussey said a dump in west Philadelidiia was

dumping to replace the closed site, he said.

District Council 33 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees and the smaller District UHincil 47 struck the dty, but the 2,000 whiteniollar and professional employees of Council 47 agreed to a two-year contract last week. Members ratified the agreement Saturday.

The contract gives members a 10 percent wage increase, and allows them to recomiize tlw blue-collar workers strike without facing

960-ton capacity. A city-owned parting lot a block away was opened to

dis^line.

llierei

report coming from our local

presidents is that our^people aie ^

ally bolding on, Council 47 president Thomas Paine Cronin said.

But White said 2,053 union members were back at wort Monday from both unions, up 176 from the number reporting for wort Friday.

Recreation Commissioner Harold J. Comfort said more than three-fourths of the departments recreation workers returned to wort Monday, with 66 of the citys 89 swimming pools open the most since the strike began.

At the Health and Human Services departments, chid deputy city solicitor Richard J. Gold said fewer than 10 percent of all District Council 47 members had returned.

One District Council 47 member who did not cross picket lines was social worker Richard Dalton.

I dont want to stay out here, but Ive been calling people scabs for two weeks. Dalton said. *T (kmt see how Icouklgointhere.

talks until other

He and some District Council 47 members said they probably would return to wort next Monday if the larger union did not settle its dispute.

Maym* W. Wilson Goode said he had ^n involved in informal talks Monday with District Council 33 after talks broke off Sunday. In addition, he and Council Presiitent Earl Stout said they agreed to set aside (me

issue

issues are sett

Hie city and union have clashed publicly on that issue a city demand for an audit of the uni(ms health-care fund, a ^ million account now overseen soieiy oy me union.

Goode said Sunday that unresolved issues include wages and benefits, the length of the contract and city

payments to t^ unions health and welfar

are fund.

Participants said some progress was reached during bargaining Sunday, prompting Goode to delay plans to accept bids from private contractors to Mul away the garbage.

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Peerin into a constellation thousands trillions of miles from Earth, astronomers say they finally have witnessed a celestial event for which they have been searching for de-cad^: the birth of a staf.

Astronomers from the University of Arizona announced Monday they have directly observed the process of a star forming for the first time.

Wb hept ourvNNil

Only Dodge, Plymouth and Chrysler

Using a radio telescope to pierce .......jnd gas.

obscuring clouds of dust ai _ they say tiiey detected part of a gigantic gas and dust cloud collapsing into a star-like object about 520 li^t-years from Earth.

A Ught-year is the distance lijrtt travels in one year at 186,000 miles per secoml, about 6 trillion miles.

The object at the center of the collapsing cloud, located in the constellation Ophiuchus, appears to be an embryonic stellar core growing from material it is gathering from the cloud, they said.

The scientists said they strongly suspect similar events happened roughly 5 billion years ago dui^ the formation of the solar system containing the sun and the Earth.

The collapsing portiim of the cloud is about 400 billion miles in diameter and contains material roughly equal to (me-tenth the matter in the sun, they said. Both the size and mass of tte infalling portion of the cloud are expected to grow with time, they continued, as more and more of the original cloud material collapses toward the budding star.

The embryonic star is in an extremely early stage of development, the researchers said, having an age of about 30,000 years. The star core is about one-fourth as massive as the sun, but growing.

In about 100,000 years, the astronomers said, the embryonic star will have accumulated about as mimh mass as the sun. At that time, the formation process should end and a new star will emerge froni the cloud as a visible object, they said.

Scientists have long known that stars such as the sun continually form out of interstellar clouds of gas :and dust, and suspected that the process involves fragments of th^e clouds uncontrollably collapsing under their own weight.

1 However, no one has observed this irocess happening despite years of ooking for it, said Arizona astronomers Giarles Lada, Philip Maloney, Christopher Walker and Erick Young.

A report on the observations, coauthored by Bruce Wilking of the University of Missouri at St. Louis, is to be published in October in Astropbysical Journal Letters.

The new star was initially observed several years ago by the Infrared Astrophysical Satellite (IRAS). Early data indicated this object loiriced like a good star-formation candidate for later observation.

The object was considered unusual because it produced 20 times as much energy as the sun while being incredibly cold. This protostar has a temperature of 385 degrees below zero Fahrenheit compared with the suns surface temperature of 9,000 degrees above zero.

Using the I2 meter-diameter radio telescope of the National Radio Astronomy Observatoi^ on Kitt Peak near Tucson, the scientists could observe the object through the obscuring wall of interstellar dust that prevents visual observations.

The telescope detected signals from chemical molecules in the co\-lapsing cloud showii^ that it was in the inrocess of falling into itself.

di(j not increase prices on

86 U.S. built cars. And onlywe offer

orotection.

GM and Ford raised their prices. So did Germany and Japan. But Chrysler d(^snt make you pay for the lowest financing and the highest rebates with a price increase. And we won t.

Lowest financing

Only Dodge, Plymouth and Chrysler offer financing this low.* And you get it on every new 1986 Chrysler LeBaron GTS, Dodge Lancer, Colt, and on 1986 and 1987 Dodge Charger and Plymouth Turismo. Whats more well give you low 8.5% A.P.R. (Annual Percentage Rate) financing on virtually all other new 86 cars we build in America: Dodge 600, Aries K, Diplomat and Daytona. Plymouth Reliant K, Caravelle and Gran Fury. Chrysler New Yorker, LeBaron. Laser and 1986 and 87 Fifth Avenues.

Vandalism Sentence

$1500. Highest cash hack

If you prefer cash Instead of low financing, Chrysler gives you up to $1500 on every new 86 LeBaron GTS Premium or Dodge Lancer ES.

And $500 on many U.S. built 86 Dodge. Plymouth and Chrysler cars. Well even give you $400 on 87 Dodge Chargers and Plymouth Turismos.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A 20-year-old man who pleaded guilty to defacing a Vietnam Veterans Memorial was sentenced to 60 days in jail and ordered to perform 1,000 hours of community service at Veterans Hoa-pital.

Gregory Thonen, of Olathe, Kan., also was ordered Monday to pay 18,000 in restitution for vandalism to tte memorial here, and was given a five-year suspauM sentence under lupendsed probation.

IfioOp' pleaded guilty to first-e, which car-

5.5% ^^FNTAGE or up to $750 on U.S. built trucks

Every new 1986 full-size Dodge Ram Van, Wagon. Pickup and Ramcharger is now available with this incredible low financing or $500 to $750 cash back, depending on the model you choose. And our Ram 50 has low 5.6% A.RR. financing.

$5499 Americas. Best smail car values

With $684 more in standard equipment than last year and a sticker price $710 less, the 1987 Dodge Omni America and Plymouth Horizon America are the best small car values from America or Japan.

5/50. Best protections^

Only Chrysler backs every car and truck it builds with a 5-year or 50 000-mile Protection Plan. It covers the engine and povyertrain, even the turbo, and outer body against rust-through. Your dealer has a copy of this limited warranty that excludes leases. Restrictions apply.

Special savings for the South

g5 an additional $400 on new 1986 and 1987 Chrysler Fifth Avenues with your choice of 65% A.RR. financing or $500 cash back.

Get an additional $400 on now 1986 full-size Ram Pickups and Ramchargors with your choice of 5.5% A.P.R. financing or

$750 cash back. You could save up to $1,150.

These offers good from dealer stock for residents of AL, AR, FL, GA, U, MS. NC, OK. SC.TN, TX. See your dealer tor details.

may affect final price J5499 , tip..ilfnn warranty comparison of competitively pnced models 5/50

^rchasedOct Nov 85 and owned an average of 6 months

^CMRmm MOTORS

riM a maximum penalty of one year in the (XNinty jail, five years in iinda|5.(i00flne.

the

Best-buHt; best-backed American cars and trucks.

State priioai