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SPORTS TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

IMrdYEAR NO. 149

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 21, 1984

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Senate OKs Defense Bill

VVbrKr Under Way On Four-Laned U.S. 264

Construction work has begun on the new U.S. 264 four-lane project west of Greenville. This aerial view shows the cleared land (left) adjacent to the Stantonsburg highway (right,in photo). This 1.22-mile portion of the 33.4-milev $76.35 million dollar project is expected to be completed in

December of 1984. State rural paved road 1204 may be seen running horizontally in the photo. A circle in the inset map shows the construction area depicted above. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

r '

Candidate Seeks Less Controls

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer David Beigland, the Libertarian Party candidate for president, was in GreenvUle today as part of a campaign touT of North Carolina diat will end with the partys state convention in Charlotte wi Sunday.

The 12-year-old Libertarian Party i^ the third largest political party in \merica, and according to 1, is the only nation-wide alternative to the older,

parties. Were unique in

Aintticanpolitics Aa lova native, Bergland was iHised in Southern California and [practices law in Costa Mesa. Al-

REFLECTOR

though he has never held an elective office before, Bergland was selected as the partys 1984 candidate at the national presidential nominating convention in September.

Most Americans are Libertarians, Bergland said this morning. They just havent discovered it yet.

The partys main goal, Bergland said, are to help American citizens regain control of their own lives, first, by reducing the size and cost of the federal ^vemment, and, secondly, hv protecting the constitutional nghts (of citizens) from violations by state and locdl government.

ttOTUfK

!Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or nibllisb every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have tinff time. Names must be giv&i, but only initials will be published.

fv EAGLE SCOUT PROJECT

i Keven Brian Hewett, a Boy Scout working on his Eagle project, has asked Hotline to appeal for assistance for him. Ite^is building holding and isolation pens for the Pitt County Hnane Society and needs posts and four-foot anchor fencing to complete the project. Anyone willing to assist him is asked tipcontabt him at 1701 Beaumont Drive; phone, 756-9991.

Bergland suggested that the United States should adopt a foreign policy of neutrality, establish a policy of free world trade, and work toward the reduction of nuclear arms and withdraw its military forces from around the world.

Bring our troops home and defend America, Bergland said, adding that the United States should let other countries decide' for themselves what their defense needs are and let them pay for it.

The Libertarian candidate said the United States should rely on submarine and bomber-carried nuclear missiles as a deterrant and that land-based nuclear missils should be eleminated.

Bergland said the elimination of land-based missiles would improve the security of America by removing potential targets.

The economy could be improved by reducing taxes with the ultimate goal the elimination of all income taxes, Bergland said. And taxes could be reduced by a reduction in federal spending and elimination of get deficits.

measures that could be

taken to improve the economy, according to Bergland, would be to establish a solid monetary system, first by returning to a gold standard and then by removing

(Please turn to page 14)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate early today finally approved a Pentagon spending bill after asking Americas European allies to increase defense spending but refusing to threaten a major withdrawal of U.S. troops from the continent if they do not.

At 3:57 a.m, the Senate voted 82-6 approval of the measure authorizing the Pentagon to spend $291 billion in fiscal 1985. That is a 6.9 percent increase, adjusted for inflation, over the current approved spending.

The measure now goes to a House-Senate conference committee to iron out differences from the House version passed three weeks ago.

The bill gives the Pentagon almost all the weapons President Reagan wanted, except for nerve gas and the MX missile. Reagan was turned down on nerve gas and won only 21 MX weapons after seeking 40.

The Senate voted 55-41 late Wednesday to kill a move to pull out 90,000 American troops from Europe by the end of the decade if the 15 other members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization dont improve NATOs non-nuclear military power.

Then the Republican-controlled Senate gave 94-3 approval to a proposal that would limit U.S. troop strength in Europe to the current total of 326,414, blocking planned Pentagon increases. It also calls for more NATO spending.

In other votes, the Senate;

Approved 77-22 a call that Reagan try to negotiate with the Soviets a comprehensive ban on all nuclear tests, one of four provisions added by the Senate to press Reagan on arms control issues.

Approved by voice vote creation of a peace academy to study -conflict resolution.

'The refusal to approve the troop withdrawals ()ame after two days of

heavy lobbying by President Reagan and other top U.S. officials, along with European leaders. They all argued that it was the wrong way to get NATO to spend more money.

Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chief advocate of the withdrawal, said later the lobbying by the White House had a very large effect.

The voting capped six hours of debate in which all senators who spoke expressed frustration with NATOs refusal to meet earlier pledges to increase spending. But opponents said the Nunn plan was not the way to win hikes.

Sen. John Tower, chairman of the Armed Services Committee, said, Were not there just to defend the blue-eyed Europeans. Were there to defend our own national interests.

Soviets Say ^No Chance'

MOSCOW (AP) The Kremlins chief spokesman said today there is no chance for a U.S.-Soviet summit until the United States changes its policies.

At a news conference to brief reporters on the Soviet view of French President Francois Mitterrands visit to Moscow, Leonid Zamyatin was asked about President Reagans statements last week on a summit.

Reagan said his administrations door is always open to a summit, but he did not say what conditions he would attach to such a meeting.

We are serious about summits and we consider those kind of meetings as very important, Zamyatin said.

Baldree Named Conley Principal

DAVID BERGLAND

princi

Balreu, WilU iiaa aci vcu aa wi uvuwi .v.

succeed Bob Carraway at Conley. Carraway, according to Superintendent Eddie West, will assume another admimstrative position in the county school system.

Nannelle Congleton, currently assistant principal at Gnfton, will become principal of the school beginning July 1, West said.

Baldree is a native of Pitt County and graduated from Ayden High School. He received his bachelors and masters degree from East Carolina University and taught at schools in Dunn and Havelock before returning to Grifton High School as a teacher and head coach. Baldree also served as a supervisor in the Pitt County school system for two years before becoming principal at (}rifton.

Testimony Brings Sobs At Trial

^PukkT,

Page 4-Editorials Page 12-Area items

Forecast

Variable cloudiness through Fri^y, with 30 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Low near 70. High Friday mid 80s.

Looking Ahead i

Partly cloudy Saturday through Monday with widely scattered afternoon or evening thun-'^

. derstorms. High in the 80s to around 90. Low,in the 60s to around 70. \ 'V, ^

Page 15-Sports Pageao-Crosswordi, S i

ilniwi^

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Testimony continued this morning in the sentencing phase of the trial of Harvey Lee Greene Jr., who has pleaded guilty to murdering two people in Bethel in December.

Greene changed his plea to guilty and Superior C^ Judge Thomas S. Watts accepted that plea earlier this week.

The jury of five men and seven women must now decide whether Greene will receive life imprisonment or the death penaltv for the first degree murders of Sheila Marlene Bland, 17, and John Michari Edmondrn, 33, at Youngs 1-Hour Geaners Dec. 19.

Ten witnesses testified Wednesday, among them Judy Bland, miraer of one of the victims, and Frances Young, wife of the owner oi Youngs Cleaners. Some of the witnesses broke into tears , as they spokOi * '

Mrs. Bland cried as she testified that her daughter, a senior at North Pitt High School, worked at Youngs Cleaners after school fhidwrnlly returned home by 6:20 p.m. ato dosing the store. Jto dwghhr j not return on Deb. 1ft, Mn. Bland

said, and she and her husband became worried and went to search for her, finding the police and rescue squad at the cleaners when they arrived.

Mrs. Young fought back tears as she described finding the bodies of Miss Bland, a clerk at the cleaners.

and Edmondson, a customer. She said she noticed that the lights were on at the cleaners an hour after the 6 ).m. closing time. She went in and ound the bodies of Miss Bland and Edmondson lying face down in a pool of blood behind a partition.

When pictures of the two victims

JOHNM.EDMUNDSON

where shown to the jury, ^tators in the courtroom sobbed. Ilie defendant sat with his chin in his hand throughout most of the testimony.

A dozen color photographs of the crime scene were shown to the jury and decribed by special agent Dennis Honeycutt of the State Bureau of Investigations mobile crime laboratory. Honeycutt testified that blood splatters on the partition near the bodies reached a height of 2 feet 10 inches.

Robert Young, owner of the Day-Nite Lunch Restaurant in Bethel and co-owner of Youngs Cleaners, testified that Harvey Lee Greene Jr. had cashed several bad checks in the restaurant; he said the checks were made out to Harvey Lee Greene Jr. and were signed with the name of the defendants father.

Sgt. Jesse Gardner of the Bethel Police Department testified that a 27-inch steel pipe had been given to him by Herman Daniels. Daniels told Gardner that the pij had been found in the hedge at his mothers house on South Main Street.

Bethel Rescue Squad Capt. Sam T. Carson testified that when he entered Youngs Cleaners around 7 (Please turn to page 14)

Ppen Danish Sandwiches Satisfy

By CECILY BROWNSTONE 'Associated Press Food Edhw

.Visitors to Denmark for the first time are likely to fall in love with the handreds of versions of open sandwiches (Smorrebrod) served there. I know I did. And their appeal w^ just as alluring on my second and third visits.

Interestingly enough, the open sandwiches are so attractive and satisfying because they are so simple. The Danes, in their forthright way, like the flavor of the main ingi^ients to be complemented, not overwhelmed, by the trimmings. Modeled after the Danish ones, here is a recipe for an open sandwich whose main Ingredient is sardines an excellent source of calcium, a nutrient many American teen-agers and women are deficient in.

OPEN S.ARDLNE SANDWICHES

Two 33'4-ounce cans brisling sardines in oil, drained

2 tablespoons sliced scallion .

1 tablespoon mayonnaise

2 teaspoons lem(Mi juice

1 teaspoon prepared mustard Lettuce leaves

4 slices pumpernickel or rye bread

1 cup cherry tomatoes, ha ved or sliced

1 cup sliced cucumber Fresh dill, for garnish

Tudcer Speaking To PSI Group

Carol-Ann Tucker of East Carolina University will in^nt the program on stress management. Area secretaries interested in attending are asked to contact Betty Andrews at 758-1189.

In small bowl mash lightly with a fork 14 cans of the sardines, the scallion, mayonnaise, lemon juice and mustard. Arrange lettuce leaves on buttered bread. Top with sardine mixture, then with tomato, cucumber and remaining whole sardines. Garnish with dill. Makes 4 servings.Birth

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard Williams, Winterville, a daughter. Crystal Lynn, June 7 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ligail Van Buren

by Universal Press Syndicate

Pastor Worried: Loves A Man

DEAR ABBY: It makes me blush to write this, but I have to unload on someone. I cant talk to a minister because 1 am my own pastor.

I have a wonderful wife and family. The problem is me. I am in love with someone besides my wife. The person I am in love with is another man. He lives in a town nearby, and he is also married. We see each other once a week. I cant understand my feelingsI only know that this man makes me feel more loved than Ive ever felt in my life. I suppose that makes me a homosexual.

My wife is a fine person, but I doubt that I was ever really in love with her. Sex was never very important to her, and when we did have sex, she didnt seem at all interested. Could that be the reason I have turned to another man for love?

I know the rights and wrongs of what I am doing, so please spare me the lectures. Thank you for letting me get this off my chest.

FEELS BETTER IN NORTH CAROLINA

your letter has served its own purpose. You did, however, ask a question that deserves an answer. You turned to another man for love not because your wife seemed disinterested, but because of an unfulfilled sexual urge. You, my friend, are not a homosexualyou are a bisexual.

wrong with it.

DEAR ABBY: I am writing in response to Needs Answers in Alabama. (She said her son had dated three different girls in the last two years and all three had babies and each claimed her son was the father.)

Just because her son dated these girls doesnt prove their babies were his. Im sure he wasnt the only guy they ever dated. You told that lady that her son needed to learn self-control. Ill bet he didnt force those girls to have sex with him!

way.

Come on, Abby, if someone was giving out free milk, wouldnt you be glad to accept a free gallon or two?

UPSET IN TEXAS

DEAR FEELS BETTER: If unloading on someone has helped you to feel better, then

DEAR UPSET; Not necessarily. Id wonder what was

At Wits End

Bv Erma Bomleck

Crime has become so sophisticated in this country that you really have to go some to keep ahead of the criminal mind.

Twenty years ago, everyone dropped their key in the mailbox. The rationale was that a mailbox was U.S. government property and a stranger could get into more trouble stealing your key than he could robbing your house.

For awhile, we hid keys under the doormat or the milkbox, but that was before someone stole all the doormats and the milkboxes.

Why, I can remember when all we locked was the car. Now you have to lock your gas tank, tape deck and attach your battery and transmission to an alarm system or it can be stripped down for parts faster than you can start a motor without a key.

I can handle all of that. The thing I cannot deal with is the T-shirt

criminal. This new breed includes members of my own family who slip in from nowhere and strip down my refrigerator in 30 seconds flat, leaving no fingerprints, no telltale evidence and no legal recourse.

My husband and I havent seen an ice cube in 20 years. Trays? Oh, sure, but not one single, stinking cube. The same goes with ice cream. We have gallon boxes of every flavor you can imagine in the freezer, but take off

the lids and theyre empty.

A cold pork chop left unattended

has a shelf life of possibly six minutes, tops. A piece of leftover pie will be lifted before the door is allowed to close.

One night one of the T-shirt bandits couldnt stay for dinner. By the time he took a few things with him, we couldnt either.

When the refrigerator was new, there were little plastic accessories like a butter dish and an egg holder. Theyre gone now, too. My theory is that someone ate them.

Naturally, Ive tried to combat these thefts by trying to think as they

do. Sometimes it works. I was able to hang onto a bag of Halloween candy by putting it under a dish towel on the countertop. No one ever disturbs that!

Occasionally, I will dress up a leftover as something else so that it will seem unattractive and not worth stealing. Like the other night, I put a mound of coconut on top of a oold chicken breast which I was saving to )ut with rice. (My kids were all too azy to chew coconut.)

I opened up the refrigerator. The T-shirt phantom had struck again. My husband said, Ive got a suspect whose breath smells like chicken and coconut. You want to press charges?

How long would he get? I asked. Probably three years in our custody.

It was too big a price to pay for justice.

Personal

Elmer Faulkner of Ayden is a patient in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Room 139 West.

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Wagstaffs Were Wed in Ayden

The June meeting of the Greenville chapter of Professional Secretaries International will be held Monday at 6:15 p.m. at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on E. Tenth St.

The wedding of Sherry Ann Cromartie and Jeffrey Alton Wagstaff was solemnized Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Ayc^ First Baptist Church by the Rev. Gilbert Mister.

Escorted by her brother, the bride was dressed in an ivory o^anza and schiffli lace dress with fitted ruffled-at-Uie-shoulder bodice. The full (M^anza-trimmed flounced skirt went into a chapel-lengte train. She wore a matching headpiece (rf schiffli ivoiy illusion with fingotip-len^ veil. Iiie bridal bouquet was white rosebuds with ivy.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Wharfield of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wagstaff Sr. of Ayden. Mr. Wagstaff served his son as best man.

The matron of honor was Rhesa Hufford, sister of the bridegmm, of Winterville. She wore a pink and white dress of organza over taffeta with fitted waist, ruffled shoulders and white lace trim. She carried three long-stemmed pink carnations. .

Bridesmaids were Georgeann Coward of Greenville; Sandra Liverman, sister of the bridegroom

Ushers were Jimmy Wagstaff of Charleston, brother the bridegroom, Kevin Nelson of Ayden, Wesley Beddard of Mount Olive and Domis Carter of Myrtle Beach, S.C. Juniw ushers were Scott Liverman (tf Plymouth and Brad HuffiMrd of Wintmirille, n^iews of the bridegroom, and Steve Sharfield of Fayetteville, brother of the bride.

A reception was held at the church. Lois Murray cut cake and B(d>bie Brandon poured punch.

The b*ide is a graduate of East Bladen Hi^ School. She attended East Carolina University and is the manager of an Arbys Restaurant in Fayetteville. Hie bridegroom is an Ayden-Grifton High School graduate who graduated from East Carolina University with a B.S. d^ree in business administration. He is assistant departmrat manager of Best Products in Fayetteville.

ff-Eastern Electrolysis

of Plvmouth, and Kim Cromartie and Shelia Cromartie, sisters of the

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75M034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

DEAR ABBY: I am another mother-in-law who never dreamed she would be writing to you. My problem is my son-in-law. He is a fine young man who is extremely casual in his dress. When I invite him for Sunday dinner, on a warm day he comes to the table with bare feet and no shirt. My daughter, who knows how I feel, says, Mom, leave him alonehes comfortable that

bride, of Fayetteville. Their dresses were like that of the matron of honor, as were their flowers.

The flower girl was Paige Nelson of Ayden. She wore a pink dress like those of the honor attendants.

The ringbearer was Josh Hufford, nephew of the brid^oom, of Winterville and Damien Cromartie, nephew of the bride, of Fayetteville.

Nora Lee Craft was the wedding director. Mac Swanson played the organ and Helen Hill sang.

KcMcn OM Boft

Announces the affordable dream kitchen from

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Adjustable shelving in single-door cabinets

Ean-to-dean vinyl-sealed interiors

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752-1232

Moving Sale!

Entire Stock 20-40% Off

Bedspreads

Tablecloths

Towels

Wicker Brassware Gift Items, Etc.

So for the sake of peace, I say nothing, but it certainly is unap-j^etizing to eat at a table with a man who is naked from the waist up.

Please tell me how to handle this. Or am I overly sensitive?

FRUSTRATED IN MAINE

DEAR FRUSTRATED: You are not overly sensitive; your son-in-law is overly insensitive. Handle it this way: Say: Charlie (or whatever this fine young mans name is), will you please wear some kind of shirt when you have dinner with us? I know its warm, hut everyone else is fully dressed, and Id appreciate it if you were, too.

JEANS UNEN CLOSET

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Wilson Tennis Balls..............^2.20

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Converse Chris Evert... .....30% OFF

Adidas Monica...............30% off

SALE

Wilson Sting Tennis Racket.....144.95 ^99.95

Jack Kramer Autograph.......109.95 ^69.95

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, June 21,1984 3

ONE DAY REDUCTIONS

Downtown

Pitt PlazaFRIDAY ONLY!SHOP EARLY FOR THESE GREAT ONE- DAY SPECIALS!Sale Starts Thursday At 4:00 P.M. And Lasts Until 9:00 P.M. Friday, At Pitt Plaza. 6:00 P.M. DowntownFor Your Convenience During The Remodeling Of Pitt Plaza, please use our back doors for easy entrance and better access to parking area.

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4 The Daily . tor. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. June 21.1984

Editorials

Paul O'ConnorGrant Welcome

Wastewater treatment is a phenomenon of the 20th century, but it has rapidly become essential to our modem society.

In other times most communities were built on waterways and, if a sewage system was provided, the waste simply ran off into the nearby stream. Then it became obvious that we were polluting and destroying our rivers and streams and communities begap the expensive task of treating the effluent before it reached the streams.

The cost of treatment plants is considerable and thus we can understand the pleasure that Bethel Mayor Frank Hemingway expressed in the possibility that the town will receive a $1,745,250 grant for expansion of its wastewater treatment facility.

Bethel was included on a list of possible recipients of funds announced by the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Bethel could receive a grant of 75 percent of the total cost of the plant expansion. Hemingway said the present plant was constructed in 1967 and was projected to meet needs for 25 years. However, enlargement of the facility must be carried out after only 17 years.

Adequate wastewater treatment means a cleaner environment for residents of the area, and having enough capacity will allow the community to accept desirable new industry as it comes. The possibility of obtaining early a wastewater treatment facility expansion grant is certainly welcomed in Bethel.Fight, Or Pay

Something that is shaping up for Greenville citizens is a charge for garbage collection.

It is in the proposed budget and unless the public reacts it could very well be a fact by next week.

Some citizens showed up Monday at a public hearing on the budget to protest the garbage collection charge.

City Manager Gail Meeks reported that the fees would bring in an estimated $496,000 annually although the full effect would not be felt in the next fiscal year.

The fee schedule calls for households to pay $3 monthly for garbage collection and there would be a $12 monthly charge for business container pickup. The charges would be placed on customers utilities bills.

As has been noted in a public forum letter the fee paid for garbage collection is not deductable on state and federal tax returns as are municipal taxes.

There you have it. This is a charge that local citizens will be paying, unless they protest to City Hall. We can fight it or we can pay it.Leadership Produces A Few Surprises

RALEIGH A senator who is nek a member of the Ukjot Chambers ruling elite sat in the gallery of the Appropriations Committee room dreaminc of possible future ^ery. I want to be where the decisions are made first, the senator said, because Im tired of hearing about. everything out in the hallways.

On that first day of full budget committee hearings on the surole-mentary 1984-84 budget, that senator, and most other members of the committee, were about to hear what decisions had already been made for them. The budget leadership had not held a full committee meeting for the first week of the June session while it formulated its

own lockage (tf recommoidations. When the committee finally heard what those reconunendations were, you could hear some of the gasps all throu^ the auditorium-sized^romn.

The list included s(Hne well-aired proposals. For example, there was hindiog for 31 new positions in the states training schools. A study commission lus fcNind that the school staffs are so overw(Hrked that staff morale and physical well-brig are at dangerously low levels. There were requests for extra funds fw programs which had their btulgets cut last year, or whose budgets werent fully funded when times were lean.

But there were also reconunenda

tions that seemed to have come out of thin air. Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, House committee chairman, was presiding at the time. He said all the reconunendations came from the governor, the agencies or S(n^lace else. Tliat someplace else ai^iears to have been responsible for the more controversial requests.

Fw example, there was the request for a recurring appropriation of $8,500 for longevity pay for ju^es who previously served as utilities conunissi(Mie*s. When asked who had requested this extra money and who would benefit from it, Watkins said hed try to find out. Probably' came from someplace else.

Then there was the longevity for utilities commissioners wm^q been on the job more than fiVe years. That prompted Rep.; Jo, Graham Foster, D-Mecklenburg, to complain that other state employees dont get that payment until theyve been ( the job 10 years. ^ anottier l^lahx* quipped, Pe^ fight for those jobs. We dont havete mcourage ttem to take them StUl, the request was in t^ leadership's package.

(Politicians are funny. Heire theyve spent the past six montl^ complaining about the utilities commission and now the legislative leader^p proposes to reward ci*-rent and previous commissioners with windfall retirement or longevity pay.) .

Finally, there was the question of the roof on the Golf Mall of Fame iq Pinehurst. Its leaking and someone figured the state should nay $150,000' to fix it. So, it went in the package. When startled legislators asked why the state should pay for repairs to a private building, the apparent sponsor stood up. Rep. Clyde Auman, D-Moore, said the man who could really explain it was Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham. The committee, which sits in awe and fear of Royall, went ooooh! after Royall explained that if we dont something to this roof, were goi^ to lose this tourist attraction.

There were voices of dissent. R^^ Vernon James, D-Pasquotank, saic he was tired of spending money on' some of the stuff pushed by Ihdl leadership when real needs, liRe;; more farmers markets, went unmet.

But in the end, Watkins said h& expected that every item of the lisf would be approved by the committee so long as there was enou^ money. And it looked like the leadership had a revenue projection that would provide just enough.

John Cunnlff

It's Not The Size That Matters

NEW YORK (AP) - Based on a recent standard set by the Federal Communications Commission, it appears that a business no longer qualifies as small if it has more than one telephone, says John Sloan.

If the corner pharmacy or grocery store has just two phones, for example, the FCC standard puts them into the same category as multibillion-dollar corporations. As a result, he says, small businesses are paying inordinate telephone fees. '

Small-business people say its part of the same old story of government discrimination against smaller businesses, a condition against which theyve been fighting for at least a

couple of decades.

Once again, says Sloan, president of the 560,000-member National Federation of Independent Business, Uncle Sam has failed to distinguish between small businesses and large. The result, he says, is official discrimination.

He asks that you consider this situation;

Under the new FCC rate structure, a business that uses more than one telephone line must pay the local telephone company a-monthly access charge that, depending on the state, may be as much as $6 for each phone.

As a gesture to small businesses the commission exempted one tele

phone. But, says Sloan, the typical member of his federation uses tiiree to five lines. He contends that only minute companies use but one telrahone.

The typical federation member, therefore, must pay an access fee on two to four teleptone lines, which can amount to as much as $144 to ^ a year for, Sloan contends, no improvement in service.

Not all companies are typical, of course. A California personnel placement company, for example, told the federation it has 66 phones and that, unlike a billion-dollar company, it could be seriously damaged by the new fee.

Sloan also points out that small

James Kilpatrick

States WIN Act On Their Own

WASHINGTON - The House of Representatives last week approved a piece of legislation intended to curb the evil of drunk driving. The action came by a lusty voice vote on an amendment to the Surface Transportation Act of 1984. If the story ended at that Mint, perhaps everyone could applaud. Who doesnt want to curb the evil of drunk driving?

But stick around. The amendment would seek to establish a uniform minimum age across the nation for the purchase of alcoholic beverages. This would be accomplished by denying federal highway aid to any state that failed or refused to raise its legal drinking age to 21. Once again we witness the truth of the maxim that federal aid is inseparable from federal control.

Mind you, the arguments heard on the floor of the House are persuasive arguments. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, drivers between 18 and 20 are twice as likely as older drivers to be involved in accidents related to alcohol. These young people constitute only 8 percent of all drivers and are responsible for only 6 percent of miles driven, but they account for 17 percent of all drunk-driving ac

cidents. Last year about 4,000 teenagers died in collisions in which the use of alcohol figured; some of those 4,000 could have been the victims of grown-up drunks, but in most instances the teen-agers themselves were responsible Sponsors of the age-21 amendment telieve it would save 1,250 lives annually.

Against those considerations it inay seem a feeble response to raise the tattered old banner of federalism. I raise it anyhow. The doctrine of federalism is one of the foundation stones on which our whole structure of government rests. This is the doctrine, embedded in the 10th Amendment, which teaches us the value of diversity in political experiment. Those political powers not delegated to the national government by the Constitution, nor prohibited by the Constitution to the states, are reserved to the states respectively - or to the people at large.

Laws relating to motor vehicles and highways historically have been among the fields of legislation reserved to the states respectively. By the same token, especially since the 21st amendment of 1933, laws relating to the use of intoxicating liquors have been wholly

within the legislative powers of the states.

My objection is to the whole insidious business of conditioning ^ federal aid to the precise terms of ' federal law. For one example, if the states do not comply with a maximum speed limit of 55 miles per hour, they stand to lose 5 percent of their federal aid. A 55-mile limit probably makes sense on two-lane roads in congested areas; it makes no sense on superhighways in the West. The states are heavily dependent upon federal highway aid; about one-fourth of all funds spent on highways in 1983 came from federal sources. Who pays the piper, says the proverb, calls the tune.

We see the stick of federal control in aid to education, both at the

elementary and secondary level and in the colleges as well. This was the big issue in February in the Supreme Courts decision in case of Grove City College in Pennsylvania. The court refined to go along with the most extreme advocates of federal control. Now a move is underway in Confess to deny federal aid to any institution, public or private, that fails to eliminate the last vestige of racial or sexual imbalance in every one of its programs.

The same tool this threat of denial has served as a lever for federal power in housing, in hospitals, in public welfare, in air-x)rt construction, in the laying of ocal sewerage, in every conceivable area in which federal largesse is distributed. The money is addictive.Maureen Sanfinl

At first the controls are few and inconsequential. Once the states and localities are hooked, the bondage becomes permanent.

I am not suggesting that national standards or national minimums are necessarily bad things. Indeed, a better case can be made for national highway rules than for many other national rules. The Commerce Clause is a part of the Constitutira also. But I am contending that the trend toward pervasive federal power is eroding the old good stone of federalism. If a minimum drin^

Xof 21 is a great idea an idea se time has come Uk states and the people will get to it on their own.

Remarks Bring Sharp Response

The Daily Reflector

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House and the Justice Department arent happy with the jubilant remarks by some administration officials over a recent Supreme Court ruling against preserving jobs of minorities at the expense of seniority.

According to knowledgeable government sources. Attorney General William French Smith chided Solicitor General Rex Lee and Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds for their public expressions of enthusiasm over the decision. And the White House wasnt too happy, either.

Reynolds, who was in hot water a few mcHitte ago with Presictent Reamns daughter over a separate counicase involvii^ women, called last weeks Supreme Court ruling an exhilarating decision. And he said the Justice Department may reopen existii^ anti-discriminati<m agreements involving the government.

Lee, who argued the administrations position before the Supreme Court, called the decisim a slain dunk, adding: If you want to attribute to me a statement that this is one of the greatest victories aU time, I would not dispute you.

Smith was reported to have tdd Reynolds and Lee that their comments made it a^im that the administration was taking delict in the misfortune df othm^ and that those conunents were simpdy inap-iropriate.

When the decision was handed down last Tuesday, organized labor generally apfHroved of it, while wmnen and blada, who stood to lose jobs, disapproved of it. But after Reynolds had issued his statement, AFlrCIO President Lane Kirkland attacked Refolds and his in-teipretation m the ruling, sayi^ it dicmt justify the admuiistrations assault on hard-won gains by blacks andwommi.

There is notiiimt in this dedskn

that justifies the Reagan administrations all-out attack upon civil ri^ its assistant

attmmey general for civil rights, Kiitland said. We are confident that the courts-will reject the administrations unconscionable program to reopen old cases and old

wounds. - ______

The issue that previously got R^jMdds in trouble occurred when he said be was leaning toward recommending that the government jmn iOvChallenging a fe^ral court ruling in Washington state that wtlei^ that w(nen should receive equal pay for jobs of cmnparable worth.

After hearinr Reynolds comments, Maureen Ibiigan, who se/im as an adviser on womens issues tor the RepuMican National Cmnmittee, said: I dont think Brad Reync^

riks for wommi. And frankly, I t know why bespeaks at all.

As a'result, the department has yet to take a firm stand on that

businesses make far fewer longdistance calls than do big busi; -nesses, and that the effect of the ' access fee is to push a dis-proporionate share of telephone ., costs onto independent business peor, pie.

Moreover, he continues, big busi:. nesses have the wherewithal . unavailable to small companies ^,to , use alternative communications ; systems. Small businesses have' almost no option but to see their > phone bills rise.

Why, then, he asks, has the F(?C set a fixed rate for businesses , regardless of size? The decision, he claims, seriously burdens smaller companies. Wouldnt it be fairer, he ~ asks, to exempt six phone lines rather than just one? .. -,

More than 2,500 federation mem- -bers complained to Congress, and < 200 members of Congress com--plained to the FCC. The FCC , response to the congressmen was curt, said Sloan. And the federation, he said, hasnt heard a peep.,

I believe they thought they coiild" politically justify this and that they ' could get away with it, said Slogn, ^ who joined the organization last, August after having been duel, executive of First Tennessee Baidc * NashvUle.

.i ^

Better organized than they were in: the 1960s, independent business peo* ' pie have been winning a few battles ' in recent years. ' ^

* *

Elisha Douglass-^' ^Strength For Today;

Sometimes mistakes aiie ' little pebbles under our fee^, i Or they may be barriers Qf . some size which impede our' progress. Once in a while mistake is an avalanche. It roars down the hiUside bf ' our experience and pil^ ' calamity completely ovei;" us. ',;

It is easy to talk about other peoples troubles. Itis easier to give a chbatf*' "cheer up^ whew the beirfiB and thorns nf life are ^ V lacerating us. Biit, given m],.f the wounds of ti^ble,'it j it true that we sometimes/) learn more from ody; mistakes than from oi^',; achievements?

^Others can see that jve grow by making mstate and nsiog above them. Iw'' life afid^ltriurntRi^ coiWs when we observe this come amid the dis|ij:-pointments and devasta?,) tions of our own experieneev M*.

We can learn if we evenfim

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C-

Study Says Competition Hinges On Efficiency

Thursday. June 21. 1964 5

WASHINGTON (AP) - Faced with fierce overseas competition for sales, Americas businesses must improve relations between managed and workers and emphasize product quality, a presidential commission has concluded.

The White House Conference on Productivity also said the government must continue to ease regulatory burdens, attack federal budget deficits and restructure taxes to encourage more investment in plants and equipment.

The conference report, which cost $500,000 and was the result of more than two and a half years of work, was being presented to President Reagan today.

Reagan, saying that the challenge of greater productivity growth is of supreme importance to Americas future, appointed the blufe-ribbon commission headed by former Treasury Secretary William E. Simon to investigate declining U.S. productivity growth in recent years.

Productivity, the major gauge of U.S. workplace efficiency, measures the relationship between the value of goods and services produced and the cost of producing them.

Reagan Favors War On Crime

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) President Reagan, whose political career has been built on the bedrock of fighting big government, now is promoting a new federal agency to

ight violent crime.

In a speech Wednesday to the nations sheriffs gathered in Hartford for their annual conference, Reagan announced creation of a National Center for the Analysis of Violent Crime.

He said it would use the latest computerized technology for detective work to identify and track repeat killers, murderers who kill again and again, usually preying on a particular group or community.

White House spokesman Marlin Fitz^ater said after Reagans sp^h the new center actually would concentrate on solving several kinds of crimes, including child abduction and molestation cases, sexually oriented homocides, rapes and arsons.

Many such crimes, he said, are committed by nomadic criminals who drift across the country, i^ssing frbm one police jurisdiction to another.

The next jurisdiction (where a crime is committed) starts all over, Fitzwater said. The last one never follows the criminal. Weve always had trouble relating a crime in (Hie state to a crime in another state.

The new center, he said, will focus on behavior patterns and attempt to establish nationwide crime patterns that suggest a single p^on is involved.

^pften these are particularly vicious or repetitive crimes, and it is pasible to identify patterns, the sp(^esman said. He added that seemingly motiveless murders are among the centers targets because such cases often stump local police forces accustomed to solving crimes by determining who had a motive for committing them.

One administration official familiar with the new pr^am, asking that he not be identified, said the various local and state police authorities throughout the country traditionally have be,n very protective of their turf and reluctant to cooperate with each other. This is an effort to overcome those problems, he said.

Fitzwater said the center, which will be located at the FBI Academy in Quantico, Va., will cost about $2.5 million to set up and start operating during the next 16 months. After that, he said, it is expected to cost about $1.5 million a year.

Akked how Reagan could justify establishing a new agency to do woi:k traditionally left to ^te and local government when he has campaigned so long against government interference in local affairs, Fitzwater said: Occasionally, the facts warrant it, the same rationale Reagan had used earlier in the f day to justify his new-found support for legislation that would penalize states which fail to adopt 21 as'their legal drinking age.

But most of Reagairs speech to th -friendly audience of law en-foeeeinent officials was devoted in thisi^tion year to what he calls his adnjinistrations war on crime and to. blaming unnamed liberal Democrats fw holding up an anticrime bill in Congress.

Reagan said reported crime

'dw^^ 4.3 percent in 1962, the first

since 1977.

,^.^lttrprthej mit trend in a statistic, the fact that members of the popidation are nor in thifcftoie-prone age group,^ WeU. a cotncickUKe

Improving productivity is not a simple task, hut it need not be encumbered with the trappings of formal programs, said the commission, comprised of government, business and labor representatives.

It can begin simply with defining and rewarding good performance

and emphasizing quality.

Among the recommendations were these:

Businesses should provide employees at all levels witn necessary access to technology useful in developing new products... and keep theirskillscurrent...

The president and Congress must resolve to maintain a stable, non-inflationary economic environment and to reduce government spending.

The president and the Congress should resist making further piecemeal changes in our tax laws

and develop a specific plan for tax reform.

-Labor and management should ipmote joint labor-management initiatives through committees and councils to consider work place problems such as plant closings, restrictive work practices, training for new skills and employment security.

The conference also asserted business should recognize the rhle that labor unions must play, in organized plants, in woorking cooperativly with management to improve productivity and the competitiveness of the enterprise.

Business productivity advanced at an average annual rate of 3.4 percent from 1947-65, but has been in decline ever since, leaving the United States trailing several other industrialized nations.

In 1979 and 1980, there was nega

tive productivity growth.

U.S. non-farm business productivity rose at an annual rate of 3.2 percent last year after registering only a fractional, modest gain the year before.

Since 1973, the rate of productivity growth in the U.S. has been lower than the rate of any other major developed country, except for Canada, the report said.

Attempts to use trade protection as a defense against an eroding competitive position in domestic and international markets have been futile in other countries, it said. There is no reason to believe similar policies would be any more successful here.

The report said that ... productivity has been rising rapidly as the economy has come out of a recession, as it always does during this part of the business cycle. It is

still too so(i to confirm a reversal, however.

It noted that many recommendations made so far by the Simon commission already have been adopted and that many others are under consideration by the White House Council on Economic Policy.

JospV

-I

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Thursday. June 21.19fa4

Astronaut fo Raise oolar Sail

Hspanles Oppose Immigration Bill

f By HOWARD BENEDICT ' ! AP Aerospace Writer

; Cape caaveral. Fia. ( api -

Like a sailor at sea, Judy Resnik, Americas second space woman, will spend a lot of time raising and lowering a ^il during the next space shuttle mission.

No ordinary sail, however. Its a solar sail that is folded during launch into a canister just four Inches high, but which, under Miss Resniks guidance, will unfurl to the bei^t of a 10-story building in space.

, The sail, 13'2 feet wide and just pullimeters thick, is a prototype of a device that one day may capture energy from the sun to provide power for permanent space stations (Hr to extend the orbital life of a space shuttle.

The primary objective of the test fe to understand how a very large, very lightweight, very flexible structure behaves when its attached to a moving spacecraft, Miss Re-soik said in a recent interview.

, Over a period of four days, she is to raise and lower the sail several times to gather data on its structural, electrical and dynamic performance. She will control the device, located in shuttle Discoverys open cargo bay, from a inside the cabin, observing it through a window.

Ill basically operate it at two levels - at 70 feet and at full extension of 105 feet, Miss Resnik said.

To extend the solar array, a boom is driven by motors out of the canister, and as it comes out it becomes a rigid form and it pulls with it the sail blanket and unfolds it, she explained. To retract the array, the mast motors are run in reverse, which pulls the mast down. The blanket comes down with it and folds into bunches until, when we get to the bottom, the blanket panels will be compressed neatly into their box.

She said it takes 9>2 minutes to unreel to 70 feet and another 3*2 minutes to reach 105 feet.

Several times while the sail is raised, pilot Michael Coats will fire some of Discoverys small jet thrusters to check the affect on the array. Miss Resnik said she expects the firings will cause the sail to sway or twist slightly.

If the wobbling is greater than we think, well just sit there and let it damp, she said.

Gary Turner, manager of solar array programs at Lockheed Missiles & Space Co., which made Miss Resniks sail, said it is less costly, three times lighter and 10 times more compact when folded . than solar panels which have been flown to date, such as those on the Skylab space station.

He said weight is saved by using a lightweight material called Kapton which contains printed circuits that allow wraparound solar cells to be welded directly to the blanket.

Turner said a sail this size could produce a steady 12.5 kilowatts of power, enough to supply the power needs of four average households.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Encouraged by a near victory, Hispanic leaders say they will keep working to kill immigration legislation that has passed both the House and Senate.

The bills sponsors, however, predict they will prevail and send President Reagan a bill he will sign.

Rep. Edward Roybal, D-Calif., said he was elated by the narrow 216-211 vote in the House on Wednesday. Liberal Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., who shares Roybals feeling the bill will lead to discrimination against Hispanics said: The ball games not over.

The bill still faces several hurdles - major differences must be ironed out in order to reconcile the House and Senate versions. Both chambers must vote again on final passage.

The measure seeks to stop the influx of illegal aliens by making it a crime to hire an undocumented worker, but it also provides the first mass amnesty for those who can prove they have lived and worked in this country for several years.

Its prdaably a legislative miracle that we have come this far, said Rep. Romano Mazzoli, D-Ky., the primary sponsor of the bill. He said he believed it wilt survive and be signed by Reagan. 'a

Rep. Dan Lungren,. R-Calif., another sponsor, said the measure contains "some things in there the administration doesn't like, biit the administration wants something. Reagan has said he would sign the more stringent version of the bill passed by the Senate last summer. Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo.,

spons(Hr of the Senate bill, said he was [deased by the House vote, but that several toi^ issues separate the two chambers.

The House rejected by a 233-195 vote an attempt to strip the amnesty pn^m from the biU, which now calls for bestowing legal status on those who can prove they came here before Jan. 1,1982.

The Senate version outlines a less generous system. It calls for granting temporary residency status to those here jMior to 1980 and permanent status to those here before 1977.

Simpson said his goal is not to have anything in the bill that would attract a (presidential) veto. He said this meant some kind of compromise on the date for providing amnesty, but that he was confident one could be worked out.

Another maj(Hr problem, Simpsmi said, wiU be the ^t worker program tacked on in the House, which envisions bringing hundreds of thousands of foreigners into the country annually to pick crops.

against the measure lenalities against em lire illegals.

I will not be part of any open-ended guest worker program, Simpson stated flatly. He said nations such as France and West Germany have set up such programs, only to find years later that they have a population of foreigners unwilling to leave.

The senator said he wwild prefer to place a limit on the number of such workers, or hoped that proponents of the program would agree to a compromise under which growers mi^it be given five years to phase out their use of illegal aliens. The Senate bill would allow a three-year phaseout.

The 110,000-member League Cof United Latin American Citiz)| Opposed the measure, arguiaiAt employers would be loathe l^fte even legal Hispanics, for fearifne penalties. They said the outciie^of the vote stuMild serve notice to the

Hispanic community that we cai^ andijje-

look to the Democratic publican parties to interests.

The AFL-CIO switched its stand on the bill because of the guest worker program and announc^ its opposition one day before the vote.

Mazzoli said the move hurt the bills chances. The Chamber of Commerce has also come out

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CONE FOR TIP - House Speaker Tip ONeill takes ^ bite from his ice cream cone Wednesday on Capitol Hill. The second annual Ice Cream for America campaign will begin in July and the International .Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers was in Washington looking for support. The association wants Congress to designed July as National Ice Cream Month. (AP Laserphoto)

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Thursday. June 21.1984 ^

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Convicted felon Rep. George V. Hansen says the House ethics committees recommendation that he receive the lightest iorm of congressional punishment is very satiMying and proves hes innocent of any

The committee recommended to the full House Wednesday that the Idaho Republican receive a reprimand for vi(dating a fmancial disclosure rule. The puni^ent consists of a resolution criticizing his cmiduct.

The panel, formally known as the C(Hnmittee on Standards of Official Conduct, made its decision in closed sessimi after holding a public disciplinary bearing. ^ panel rejected a proposal by special counsel Stanley Brand that Hansen also be fined $10,000.

The committee based its recommendation for punishment solely (m its fuuhn^ that Hansen-violated a

rule spel^ out the types of financial fflsalings

METAL STRONGER THAN WOOD - The spokes of a wagon wheel gleaning against an abandoned shed in Bay view have broken away from the metal rim of the wheel. In time, the wood will completely deteriorte. ^Eventually, after long years,if not savlaged, the sturdy metal will also rust and crumble. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

dings a cmigi^man must disclose. The panel said it reviewed evidooce from Hansens criminal trial befwe reaching its decision.

Hansen was ctmvicted in U.S. District Court of failing to report |S33,978 in loans and other trans-actimis (HI four consecutive financial disclosure statements. He is appealing the verdict and a soitence imposM last Friday: 5-to-15 months in iHison and a $40,000 fine.

In a one-paragraid) announcement of its recommen^tion, the com--mittee made no menti(m of its report last week that Hansen also violated other House rules.

In a statement, Hansen contended the committee reversed its decision of last week by rejecting

four recommended charges of its own special ccHinsel, thereby clearing me of any taint of wrongdoing relating to my ethics report filings.

The sole remaining basis for acti(m by the committee was the technical charge of failing to properly file which I will continue to challenge. Nonetheless, it is very satisfying to have the committee find that I am innocent of any personal wrongdoing.

Paul J. McNUlty, a staff counsel for the committee, said Hansens statement was his own interpretation and not necessarily correct. But he refused to elaborate on the committees action.

However Brand, the Hcnises chief lawyer until resigning earlier this year for private practice, denied that the committee reversed itself. He said the committee found the multiple rules violations occurred, but on Wednesday was dealing only with{Hmishment.

The House is not obligated to accept the reconunendation. The next highest penalty, a censure, is similar to a reprimand, but the member must have the resolution read to him by the speaker while standing at the front of the chamber an event that could be watched live by millions of Americans who receive House broadcasts on their cable television systems. The most severe punishment is expulsion.

Hansen, raising his voice and pounding his fist on a table, told the committee before its closed session, "y(Hi (M#t to pay me, not fine me for spendii^ $135,000 of his own money to finance his conservative legislative program.

He said his attempt to pay off his personal debts has led to public

They

humiliation and conunented, called my wife Tin Can Connie.

Hansen told the committee that after spending $350,000 in legal fees, a $10,000 fine would be like a flea, ad(ling:

I should have robbed a bank. I probably would have had the money and not as big a penalty as for screwing up a government form.

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AMA Says Doctors ^eed ^Thinking' Pay

* CHICAGO (AP) - Medical costs umi^t moderate if doctors were paid t|as much for thinking about Uieir cases and exercising judgment as thgy ar for perf(Hining tests and supg^, say doctors at the Ameri-scan Medical Associations annual ;s meeting.

I The doctors persuaded the AMAs SpoUcy-making House of Delegates to 'support a resolution calling for more equitable reimbursement from insurance companies and the federal government for services requiring mostly judgment and (knowledge.

:? In a separate resolution, the ^policy-making body Wednesday i^ed for voluntary ethics commit-Gm in hospitals to offer advice and information on troubling issues, such as what steps should be taken to save severely deformed babies.

On the question of payment for judgmental skiUs, the AMA propc^al stqpped short of recommending ihecific changes in fee. Instead it

called for the AMA to pnnnote the concept and study it again in December.

(hie example is a family practitioner who spemls an hour diagnosing a case of appendicitis, but is paid (Huy a small fraction of whar a sui^eon gets for an hour spent rmnovii^theai^aK&E.

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may contribute to ^ mdica! care costs by rewarding i^ysicians f<Hr ordering tests and procedures and by penalizing them for spending time with patients and deciding not to order costly procedural services, according to the resolution, approved Tuesday.

Most payment systems provide low allowances for such services as taking complete histories, doing

fice and home visits and consulting, the doctors said. The same systems provide high allowances for expensive tests, surgical procedures .and manual skiUs.

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^0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Thursday. June 21. H

Reagan's Campaign Tops Treasury ps|

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans well-heeled re-election drive has hit a plateau never before reached by a presidential candidate; his campaign now has received the maximum $10.1 million in federal matching funds.

The Federal Election Commission on Wednesday approved the final $59,110.92 installment on that amount for the Reagan-Bush '84 campaign, which had received $10,040,889.08 previously.

This is the third presidential

election campaign in which candidates have been, eligible fw matching payments from the Treasury.

Reagan hit the maximum by raising half of the $20.2 million pre-nomination spending limit in amounts of $250 or less.

CELEBRATION Volunteers drape garlands around one of San Francisco's cable cars in preparation for todays celebration honoring the return of the famed

cars. The cable system has been shut down for 20 months during a $60 million renovation program. (AP Laserphoto)

Procter & Gamble Wants Court To Halt Raids By Cookie Bakers

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -Three cookie companies cooked up schemes including infiltration, aerial surveillance and disguise to get their hands on a new baking process for moist, chewy cookies, Procter & Gamble Co. charges in a set of lawsuits.

The target of the alleged industrial espionage was the secret behind P&Gs Duncan Hines Ready-to-Serve Cookies. The company said a newly developed baking process for the product results in the ideal ready-to-eat cookie with a soft inside and crunchy outside.

Procter & Gamble was awarded a patent for the process Tuesday, and immediately filed separate patent infringement lawsuits in U.S. District Court against Nabisco Brands, Keebler Co. and Frito-Lay Inc.

It asked the court to forbid the companies from infringing on its patent and to award unspecified compensatory and punitive damages.

Nabisco and Frito-Lay on Wednesday issued statements denying any patent infringement. A spokesman for Keebler reserved comment until seeing the lawsuit.

The suits allege a cookie jar full of crumby activities.

A Nabisco employee illegally entered a P&G manufacturing plant and gained access to trade secrets on or around June 1983, Procter & Gamble says.

The suit against Keebler says that on Nov. 9,1983, a Keebler employee falsely represented his identity and purpose, rented an airplane and took aerial photographs of P&Gs cookie making plant then under construction in Jackson, Tenn.

A Frito-Lay employee on March 30,1984, falsely represented himself as a supervisor of a potential customer to a P&G salesman and sat in on a confidential sales presentation referring to Duncan Hines cookies, the suit against that company alleges.

The Duncan Hines Ready-to-Serve Cookies were test marketed in Kansas City, Mo., beginning in

February 1983, while the patent application was being considered by the U.S. Patent & Trademark Office.

These companies started test markets of crisp and chewy cookies in 1983 and 1984 following the introductionn of Duncan Hines cookies. We want businesses and individuals to know we have a patent on Duncan Hines cookies and we want others to respect it, said Patrick J. Hayes, a P&G spokesman at the companys headquarters in Cincinnati.

The cookies involved in the suit are Nabiscos Chips Ahoy, Chewy Chips Ahoy and the Almost Home Cookies; Frito-Lays Grandmas and Grandmas Rich n Chewy, and Keeblers Rich n Chips, Chips Deluxe, Coconut Chocolate Drops, Chocolate Chips lOOs, Biggs and Soft Bach.

Elliot Bloom, manager of media

relations for Dallas-based Frito-Lay Inc., issued a statement saying the company does not violate any valid patent. We intend to contest this suit vigorously.

He said Frito-Lay, a subsidiaiy of PepsiCo Inc., plans to continue national expansion of its product, introducing it into six additional states in the next six weeks.

Craig Stevens, general counsel for Keebler Co., the Elmhurst, Ill.-based subsidiary of United Biscuits Ltd. of Middlesex, England, said, We have no comment at this time. We have not received a copy of the lawsuit, therefore we have no idea of what the lawsuit contains.

Nabisco issued a statement Wednesday saying it categorically denies infringing on any valid patent. It said it planned a countersuit to establish that P&Gs patent is invalid.

Warning Ignored

LONDON (AP) A Soviet spy ship ignored warnings to stay clear ana nearly disrupted the transfer of artillery shells between British warships traveling at high speed on a NATO exercise, accorang to the skij^rofoneship.

The Soviet ship was on a collision course. ... It was a potentially dangerous situation, Capt. Stephen Taylor said. He said seamen had prepared to cut ropes between the two ships to avoid a crash.

Taylor said he was piloting the 4,7TC^n Royal Navy destrover HMS Manchester on a high-speed ammunition transfer with 18,000-ton fleet auxiliary ship Resource in Scottish waters when the incident occurred this week.

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The FEC also approved $436,461 Wednesday fw Walter F. 1 who has claimed victory in the race

Mndale,

fmr the Democratic nominatitm. That boosts his total matching funds to $7.25 million.

The Mndale campaign, in its latest spending report filed with the FEC Wednesday, repwrted spending

generate most of its funds. i dentialcmpaignsthisyar.

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$16.7 million and having debts of $3.1 million as of May 31. Its debts were offset by about $1 million in cash on hand and money owed to the campaign.

The Reagan-Bush 84 campaign, m its May report, listed $10.6 million cash (Ml hand, and overaU expenditures of just over $11 millimi. That means the campaign will be able to spend $9 million in June, July and August on advertising and other activities to help the GOP ticket in the fall as Reagan marches unopposed toward renomination at the Republican convention in Dallas.

nre FEC had not received the May reports by the close of business Wednesday from Mondales rivals, the Rev. Jesse L. Jackson and Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado.

The FEC approved $190,679 more in matching funds for Jackson on Wednesday, giving him a total of $1.9 million. It also approved $24,593 for Sen. J<dm Glenn of Ohio, a (hropout from the Democrat race who has debts of more than $3 million. Glenn has received just over is million in matching funds.

Despite the GOPs image as the ty of wealth and big givers, _jgan has garnered his funds in average contributions of (Hily $56 from 300,000 contributors, according to John Buckley, deputy press secretary for the Reagan re-election drive.

Some individuals gave up to the legal limit of $1,000, Buckley added.

In addition to the $20.2 million that can be spent on political activities, the law allows candidates to spend $4 million on fund raising and unlimited amounts on legal and accounting expenses to comply with the federal law. Buckley said that contributions over $250 were applied to those ends.

By law, the entire general election campaign is pu))lic financed, with the exception of $6 million that the Republican and Democratic national committees can each spend on their candidates behalf.

Reagan got $6.3 million in matching funds in 1980, when the spending ceiling was $14.72 million and the maximum in matching funds would have been $7.36 miUion.*The man he ousted from the White House, Jimmy Carter, got only $5 million in matching funds.

In 1976, when Reagan narrowly lost the GOP nomination to Gerald Ford, Redigan got $4.47 million in matching funds, or just $31,000 less than Ford. Carter qualified for $3.7 million that year.

The Reagan-Bush campaign used a massive direct-mail appeal to

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I tuirsday Juno 21. 1984 -|

Debtor Nations Say Banks-May Endanger Democracy

IN TROUBLE Ten passengers were injured and a surfer was reported missing, apparently after being run over, when the 128-foot tour boat Peark Kai, above, got

caught in high surf at Pearl Harbor this week. The boat was carrying 120 passengers. It finally broke free of the high waves. (AP Laserphoto)

Treasury Says Criminals 'Laundering' $40 Billion

WASHINGTON (AP) - Reagan administration officials, saying organized crime may be laundering as much as $40 billion in cash a year, are asking Congress to strengthen the nations banking laws.

Money laundering has grown trepiendously since 1972, says John M.jWalker Jr., assistant Treasury secretary for enforcement. To some extent, this growth appears to ha^e paralleled the increase in drug trafficking.

/Appearing Wednesday before the geijeral oversight subcommittee on balking. Walker and other officials ur^ approval of legislation that

would toughen the 14-year-old Bank Secrecy Act. That law requires financial institutions to report cash transactions involving more than $10,000 to the government,

Walker said that although bank compliance with the law and prosecutions have increased in recent years, amendments are urgently needed to remedy particular weaknesses.

He testified that many criminal organizations are moving large amounts of cash directly out of the country, bypassing banks and the required U.S. Customs Service reporting forms.

.N. Team To Check Iran-lraq Fighting

t By The Associated Press k diplomat said today a United Najions team had arrived in Iraq to mqpitor an agreement with Iran agiinst attacks on civilian areas, ani the two warring countries ac-cufied each other of violating the accord by shelling major cities.

Iran on Wednesday also denied Iraqi claims that part of the Iranian-occupied Majnoon Islands had been recaptured.

the Iraqi would be

The diplomat, speaking on condition of anonymity, said a four-man U.N. team arrived in Baghdad on Wednesday.

U.N. spokesman Joe Sills said in New York that one monitoring team

would be stationed in capital and a second located near Iran, entering that nation when it contends Iraq has violated the moratorium on civilian attacks.

Iran does not want observers based within its borders. Sills said.

Each of the teams will consist of three military observers and one civilian, Sills said. The participants will come from Ireland, Finland, Sweden. Ghana, Austria and Malta.

Iran and Iraq, at war since September 1980, agreed on June 12 not to attack one anothers civilian areas. The moratorium had been proposed by U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar.

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John C. Keeney, deputy assistant attorney general from the Justice Departments criminal division, said it is estimated that organized crime hides and launders as much as $40 billion a year in offshore banks.

For example, money launderers may purchase cashiers checks in assumed names, create phony corporate bank accounts and send money out of the country to foreign banks, only to have it re-enter the United States as purported return on legitimate investments or disguised as foreign loans, Keeney said.

He said the maximum criminal penalty for violating the Bank Secrecy Act should be increased from one year in prison and a $1,000 fine to five years and a $250,000 fine.

Keeney also said that attempting to move money out of the country illegally should be a crime. He said that now, officials can act only after the money has actually been moved abroad.

He called for permitting rewards of up to $150,000 to people reporting illegal cash transactions and giving Customs officers specific authority to conduct warrantless searches if they reasonably believe someone is illegally taking money into or out of the country.

CARTAGENA, Colombia (AP) -Colombian President Belisario Betancur today formally opens a conference of 11 debtor nations, some of whom are warning that pressure from Western banks could endanger democracy in Latin America.

Cabinet ministers of the 11 countries, which together owe foreign banks and governments nearly $350 billion, are expected to adopt a joint declaration when the conference closes Friday night.

Despite some predictions that the countries might form a debtors cartel that would default on loans, several participants said the declaration probably will just appeal for more time to pay the debts.

Present are representatives from Mexico, Brazil, Argentina, Venezuela, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Uruguay, Bolivia, Ecuador and the Dominican Republic.

Officials of some of the countries have been arguing for weeks that austerity measures often required as a condition for refinancing loans can result incivil strife.

They point to the Dominican Republic, where belt-tightening measures demanded by the International Monetary Fund resulted in higher food prices that triggered riots in April in which 55 people were killed.

We consider after the experience we have had that we have to adjust our economy, but at the same time preserve our democratic order, Foreign Minister Jose Augusto Vega of the Dominican Republic said Wednesday at a Cartagena news conference.

The International Monetary Fund, an organization of 146 nations, loans money to countries, often on the condition that the recipient get matching loans from other sources.

Also, the IMF usually requires countries with heavy debt burdens to cut spending sharply as a condition for loans. Private banks in turn frequently wait until a country complies with IMF austerity plans before loaning it money. Venezuelas foreign minister, Isidro Morales, said here Wednesday that his country will not seek additional help from the IMF to pay its $35 billion foreign debt.

He said the IMF rules for borrowing money were narrow and that the fund must face up to political realities, an obvious reference to the belief that too much austerity causes social upheaval.

Argentina, which owes foreign creditors $43.6 billion, already has rejected IMF conditions that it cut government spending.

During the two days of work so far on the draft of the joint declaration, minor officials of the 11 conferee governments have suggested that Latin America is in a highly

dangerous position as a result of belt tightening , the Bogota daily newspaper El Tiempo said Wednesday.

A Colombian presidential press officer, Alfonso Martinez, told The Associated Pr^s that the report was accurate. The report apparently was leaked to the countrys most important newspaper by government officials.

A popular feeling in Latin America about belt tightening was* expressed last year in a political, cartoon published in a Caracas newspaper. It showed a peasant, seated for dinner and listening to 2 broadcast appeal by a governmeirl official to tighten belts.

The peasant had his belt on his plate, knife and fork hovering over it.

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Blazers........... 1/2 Price

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I , B B I.. O Hours; Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-6:00 P.M.

' Location: 264 Bypass-Farmville, N.C. 9.30.9:00 P.M.

Phone 753-3170 Sat. 9:30-6:00 P.M.

Whiteville, Hickory, Gaitonio A Myrtle Beach K

II.

In The Area

Meeting Monday

The executive committee of the Pitt County Council on Aging Inc. will meet Monday at noon in the councils office at 1717 W. Fifth St.

SGA Office

Margaret Cherry, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W.G. Cherry III of Greenville, was recently elected parliamentarian of Peace Colleges Student Government Association. Miss Cherry is a 1983 graduate of J.H.Rose High School.

Recipient Named

Bartt Richards, a 1984 graduate of D.H. Conley High School, is one of 10 special Collins and Aikman scholarship recipients.

Richards, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Richards of Greenville, plans to major in electrical engineering at Duke University.

His father is division personnel manager for C&As fashion fabrics division and is based at the Farmville plant.

BARTT RICHARDS

The scholarships are administered through the National Merit Scholarship Foundation, following criteria established by the corporation. Stipends range from $2,000 to $8,000 for four years study leading to a bachelors'degree.

Collins and Aikman produces specialty textiles and wallcoverings.

Funds Awarded

Suzanne Virginia Spain of 318 King George Road. Greenville, has received a presidential scholarship from Campbell University in the amount of $1,500 for four years.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Spain Jr. While attending J.H. Rose High School, Miss Spain was involved in the National Honor Society and attended First Presbyterian Church.

Cox Scholarship

John Ward III. a recent graduate of J.H. Rose High School and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ward Jr. of Greenville, is the first recipient of the Annie W. Cox Memorial Scholarship given by Moyes Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

He will attend North Carolina A&T University to major in accounting.

The scholarship was set up by Mrs. Coxs children and friends in honor of her dedication and service to the church.

Recent Graduate

Jennifer Mahoney of Greenville

WORLD TRADE MEETING - Herb Pocklington, left, president of AMF Marine International and president of the North Carolina World Trade Association, met with members of the Coastal Plains Chapter of NCWTA at a meeting held Wednesday at the Sheraton Hotel. Pocklington. a proponent of increasing world trade,

spoke of reorganization within the seven North Carolina chapters. He is pictured here with master of ceremonies Jerry Powell, vice president of Branch Banking and Trust Co., and Blake Lewis, right, sales manager for The Carolina Farmer. (Reflector Staff Photo)

graduated recently from the Katharine Gibbs School in Boston where she completed the special program for college women.

She is the daughter of Sheldon S. Mahoney and William M. Mahoney. While at the school, she was on the honors list.

Trips Planned

Two trips for senior citizens have been planned for this summer and fall, according to senior citizen representative Sarah J. Ashton.

A July 21-23 trip is scheduled to Townsend, Tenn., to see the Passion Play. The second trip, tentatively set for Oct. 7-13, involves an outing to the 1984 Worlds Fair in New Orleans.

For information call 752-2912.

Smith Honored

Clifton Smith of Winterville has been awarded the Man of the Year Award by St. Rest Holy Church.

Smith, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Winterville, attended D.H. Conley High School and graduated magna cum laude from North Carolina A&T University with a degree in industrial technology.

He is a member of St. Rest Holy Church.

Program Completed

Curcelia Dixon Collins has completed the requirements for administrator I and curriculum specialist I at East Carolina University.

Mrs. Collins holds a bachelors degree in elementary education from Winston-Salem State University and a masters degree from ECU. She is working toward an education specialist degree, administrator II, at ECU and has accepted a position with the Atlanta school system.

She is married to Jessie Collins and they have four children.

Meeting Tonight

The deacons and trustees of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will meet tonight at 8. The senior choir of the church will rehearse at 7:30p.m.

GUC Bloodmobile

Greenville Utilities Commission

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179

BICYCliPOS

Greenvilles Most Complete Bicycle Shop We Repair All Makes

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hosted its annual bloodmobile visit Wednesday at the Mumford Road operations center, collecting 55 pints of blood with three donor deferrals.

Red Cross spokeswoman Ruth Taylor said seven first-time donors were recorded during the drive, which was coordinated by Kirby Boyd and Dick Haddock.

The next area visit will be July 6 at the Moose Lodge in conjunction with the Independence Day holiday period. Call 752-4222 to schedule appointments.

Girl Scout Named

Lee Nisbet of 110 Oxford Road, Greenville, has been selected by Girls Scouts of the U.S.A. to attend Cadettes on Horseback July 25 through Aug. 8. The national event for 40 girls will be held at Girl Scout National Center West near Ten Sleep, Wyo.

LEE NISBET

Miss Nisbet has been in Girl Scouts for five years and is a member of Cadette Troop 534 of the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Caro

lina., She is in the seventh grade at Greenville Middle School and attends the First Presbyterian Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawton H. Nisbet.

Charges Levied

David Preston Phelps of Route 1, Greenville, was charged with driving while impaired and exceeding a safe speed following investigation of a 2:12 a.m. collision today that caused an estimated $14,000 damage.

Officers said Phelps was driving a tractor-trailer south on Memorial Drive when the vehicle struck a median and overturned at West End Circle.

Damage to the tractor was set at $12,000, while damage to the trailer was estimated at $2,000.

Break~ln Arrest

Greenville, police Wednesday charged Willie Riley Wiggins, 34, of 701 W. Third St. with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with a break-in reported Tuesday at First Timothy Church, 1104 Douglas Ave.

Detective N.L. Garrish said Wiggins was charged earlier Wednesday with breaking and entering after police found him inside St. Gabriels Catholic Church at 1120 W. Fifth St.

Theft Charges

Police have arrested two people on larceny charges in connection with an incident Tuesday at H.L. Hodges Co.

Detectives N.L. Garrish and J.E. Nichols said Cheryl Denise Moye, 24, of 511 Ford St., and Ronnie Lee Sheppard, 31, of 1807B Conley St. have been charged with the theft of 11 pairs of shorts, valued at $107, from the store about 3 p.m.

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Marijuana Count

Police arrested Scott Jay Simon of 600 Cotanche St. about 10 a.m. Wednesday on a charge of manufacturing marijuana.

Officer K.R. Evans said Simon was charged after six marijuana plants were found growing in two pots at his home.

False Pretense

Greenville police have arrested Hans U. Schroth, 32, of West Germany on three counts of false pretense involving bank fraud and one count of false pretense involving the purchase of a car from a Greenville man.

Detective Pete Lavin, who said Schroth was arrested in Polk County, Fla., earlier this week, said Schroth has been returned to Greenville to stand trial in connection with the incidents which oc-cured in September and October 1983.

Lavin said the bank fraud cases involved incidents at North Carolina National Bank, First State Bank and Wachovia, amounting to more than $10,700, while the other charge involved the purchase of a car from Dallas Steps of Greenville.

Schroth is being held without privilege of bond for authorities in California and Tennessee, Lavin explained.

Money Missing

Officer R.S. Sawyer said Greenville police are investigating a break-in at 54 Cedar Lane reported about 8:28 p.m. Wednesday.

Sawyer said entrance to the dwelling was gained through a rear window. He said $160 in cash was reported taken.

^ ?

Faculty Member

Dr. Ronald Fisher has joined the faculty of the East Carolina University School of Medicine as an assistant professor in the depart-^ ment of psychiatric medicine. ^

Fisher earned his undergradiat ' degree in biology at the University of Bridgeport in Connecticut and tsr medical degree at New Jersey^ Medical School in Newark. He completed his residency in psychiatrii^ medicine at the Menninger School of ; Psychiatry in Topeka, Kan. His last appointment was as a medical-clinical director at Pawnee Mentat; Health Center in Manhattan, Kan.'

DR. RONALD FISHER .

Before joining the ECU staff,' Fisher completed an eight-month fellowship at Scotlands University; of Edinburgh in consultation-liaison psychiatry his principal are of expertise.

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Hanoi

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vietnams

communist government in Hanoi is taking in mUlic

ions of dollars in U.S. currency by pirating money Viet-naniese immigrants in America send back to their relatives, Congress has been told.

Witnesses told a Senate Banking subcommittee Wednesday that the money, up to $200 million annually, is a major source of badly needed foreign currency for the regime. The panel heard testimony from detectives, customs officers and Vietnamese immigrants.

. One witness, a 32-year-old former ayl officer of the defeated South Vietnamese government, was iden-dfied only as Mr. X. He said he was wearing a blue mask to avoid being, recognized by other immi-rants who fear publicity for the fl(^ (rf cash and goods might prompt the:U.S. government to halt the communitys effort to help distant families in accordance with Asian tracQtion.

Other masked Vietnamese witnesses said they had received anonymous telephone calls warning them not to appear before the subcommittee on financial institutions.

Subcommittee chairman Sen. Wilam L. Armstrong, R-Colo., said the Hanoi government has organized ciiMns in a position to receive moriey from America into small, easily-monitored groups which periodically make orchestrated appeals to relatives in the United States.

He quoted as his source Vietnamese he has talked to, and said the hearing was called to determine whether a Hanoi-controlled economic exploitation system actually exists and if so, how it works.

The panel also wants to determine whether proposed legislation totally banning export of funds to Vietnam would be justified, Armstrong said.

Qihcfors Resign

-ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - The bbqrici of directors of Turkeys smi-official news agency, Anatolia, h$s resigned in protest against the gpv^ments decision to put the afiiy under control of a state

Hn!a resignation letter Tuesday,

the- board charged that the agency, ion, could

is a public corporation, npf function as a semi-autonomous bod)^ after it was put under control d 9 newly established directorate of pi-es^, publications and information, ifiqties of the new directorate ipd^e gathering information for th government, determining strat-a to promote Turkey abroad and monitoring, what it considers anti-Xufkish propaganda in foreign countries.

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Maryland Notes 350th Birthday

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - The arrival of the Duke and Duchess of Kent in Maryland today marks the beginning of a four-day celebration highlighting the states yearlong commemoration of its 350th birthday.

The duke, 15th in line of succession to the British crown, and the duchess were invited to Maryland to add a little glitter to the activities planned throu^ Sunday in Annapolis, the Eastern Shore, Baltimore and St. Marys City.

The first English colonists landed at St. Marys City aboard the Ark and the Dove on March 25,1634.

This weeks festivities are one of two highlights of the 350th birthday party. The first took place in March on the anniversary of the landing of the Ark and the Dove.

But planners of the celebration, mindful of the uncertain weather in

March, saved the big event for June. That turned out to be a wise move, given the chilly temperatures, rain and high winds which put a damper on the March activities at St. Marys City.

Those with a taste for titled nobility have several chances this week to get a glimpse of the duke and duchess.

While most of the events in Annapolis today are private, including dinner at the governors mansion hosted by Gov. and Mrs. Harry Hughes, the Duke and Duchess were scheduled to visit the Statehouse at noon and to take a brief walking tour in downtown Annapolis about 4 p.m.

Other activities scheduled for today included a luncheon sponsored by the city of Annapolis at St. Johns College and a cruise on the Severn River.

TUNED OFF John Williams of Washington sits on a bench, trying to eat his lunch and read a newspaper, while apparently ignoring demonstrating members of the Moslem Iranian Students Society in the nations

capital Wednesday. The group, supporters of the Peoples Mojahedin Organization of Iran, were sprotesting against Ayatollah Khomeini. (AP Laserphoto)

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro and Robersonville unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson 52.25; Wilson 52.50; Rowland 51.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 43.00; Fayetteville 43.00; Whiteville 42.00; Wallace 42.00; Spiveys Corner 43.00, Rowland 43.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 53.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pound birds. Two few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with no preliminary weighted average. The market is generally firm and the live supply is moderate for a very firm demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,850,000, compared to 1,722,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn weak at 3.92-4.04 in East and 4.00-4.05 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 7.93-7.99 in the east and mostly 7.93-8.00 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.40-3.47; (new crop corn 3.02-3.37; soybeans 7.18-7.44.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed in an erratic session today, hesitating after the rally of the past three sessions.

. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 44 points from Monday through Wednesday, slipped back 1.33 to 1,130.30 by noontime today.

But gainers held a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Wednesdays late upsurge was attributed partly to rumors that International Business Machines might be preparing to make an offer to buy back a chunk of its stock. No such announcement was forthcoming, however.

IBM shares, up P Wednesday, slipped back V 2 to 106% today.

Nevertheless; analysts said many traders were impressed by the strong showing of the market so far this week. In the last three days, the Dow Jones industrial average recouped all of a large loss posted last week.

Petrolane led the active list and jumped 5% to 19. Texas Eastern said it reached an agreement to acquire the company for $20 a share.

The NYSEs composite index rose .09 to 89.25. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.04 at 201.84.

Volume on the Big Board came to 54.03 million shares at noontime, against 39.32 million atthe same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP)

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritech

-Midday slocks: High Low Last

33^4

44S

114

32^4 55'4 44's 50 18

67h

32S

44>

11'h

32*4

54%

44*4

49%

17%

33%

44'2

11%

32%

55>

49%

17%

67'4

Bergland...

(Continued from page 1)

government control of the Federal Reserve System.

Bergland also said all subsidies to any business and government regulation of business should be eliminated.

Bergland said if taxes are eliminated, voluntary alternatives could be used to finance government operations, such as a national defense lottery to fund the military, or the establishment of a national endowment funded through the sale of government land or other assets such as the U.S. Postal Service.

Burgland used tobacco as an example of Libertarian philosophy, saying taxes on tobacco should be eliminated, as well as government subsidies, acerage-poundage control, regulations requiring health warnings on cigarette packs, and regulations prohibiting cigarette ads on television.

Bargland, saying North Carolina is the 34th state Ive been in and its a pleasure to be here, said that in 1960, Libertarian presidential hopeful Ed Clark received a million votes. It was the first time in American history, Bergland noted, that a Libertarian candidate for president had been on the ballot in all 50 states.

In 1982, Bergland said, 5 million votes were cast for Libertarian candidates nation-wide. Growth is continuing, he said.

Bergland noted what I have seen in my travels is that Americans feel the government is too large, taxes must be cut, people want a lot less government mterference in their personal lives and Americans ! are concerned about the economy and the nations involvement overseas.

Bergland suggested that the * LibecUinan platform would help ; address Utsecoocorns.

Am Motors AmStend Amer T&T BeatCo BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing,

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSX^s

Celanese

Cent Soya

Chanp Int

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

contluro

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

eastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgress

FordMots

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HosptCp

ITT Corp

Ing Rand

IBM

Intl Harv

Int Paper

IntRectif

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSve

KrogerCo

Lockhed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

.McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobd

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEXn

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

Phill^Pet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

(juakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Republic StI

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

RoyCrown

StRegisCp

ScottPaper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

24%

17%

27%

70%

70V.

29%

19%

43%

42%.

43%

33%

59%

27%

21%

69%

89%

14%

tffV,

25%

24%

25%

58'2

58%

24%

23%

35V,

44%

28%

31%

28%

28'^

28%

45%

24%

70il

341%

694

69%

40%

41%

59%

40=t4

40%

4(W4

36% 36%

SldOilCal

StdOilInd

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastns

UniDynam

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachov Cp

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market

19%

37%

36%

37%

25%

37%

33%

49%

54%

54ti

55%

544

55%

51%

64%

63%

64%

27%

191

19%

19,

28%

25%

25'4

41%

33-

32%

22%

30'4

30%

30'4

53%

52%

53'

44%

434

44,

33%

33'2

33%

41%

108

107

108

48'

47%

48'

22%

30%

30,

14%

13'2

13%

34'/

33%

34'

39%

38%

39%

T94

79'i

T94

27'

35*2

35%

35'2

29%

29'i

29,

78%

77%

T8'4

27%

27'4

43%

43'4

43%

23%

234

46%

46'

274

27%

52%

52,

63>/s

27'2

27'4

27%

32%

56'4

54'4

54%

42'2

42,

17%

68%

67'2

68'g

35%

35'

28'

52%

51'

52%

64%

63%

64'4

33'4

32%

33'4

30%

22%

22'2

22%

39%

38%

38,

55%

28%

284

39%

35%

34%

35'

27%

27'4

23%

31%

31'

17%

17'

13%

14%

14'4

15%

58%

57,

58%

39%

38%

39%

35%

55%

42%

20%

62%

334

31%

15%

34%

51%

11%

11'

114

25%

254

58%

34'4

334

34'4

45'2

45'

39%

39'

39%

22%

22'

27%

27'

35%

344

35'

53'2

53%

39%

38%

quotations:

Ashland]

Planters Bank..

Obituaries

Knai

Mr. Robert H. (^) Knapp, nj\ died Tuesday at Pitt County Mono-

NURSING SCHOLARSHIPS... Robert Fabian (rigbt), administrator of Greenville Villa Nursing Home, discusses the establishment of four scholarships in the ECU School of Nursing with Dean Emilie D. Henning

(center) and Rebecca Hastings, director of nurses at Greenville ViUa. The scholarships wUI be funded by the Beverly Corp. of Pasadena, Calif., which operates GreenviUe VUla. (Photo by Leslie Todd)

tshlandprC....................................................37

Burroughs...................................................52%

Carolina Power & Light................................21'n

Conner........................... 13

Duke...........................................................24%

Eaton..........................................................41'/2

Eckerds......................................................23%

Exxon.........................................................40%

Fieldcrest.......................................................35

Flowers Corporation....................................19%

Halteras......................................................14%

Hilton..........................................................51%

Jefferson.....................................................42%

Deere..........................................................29%

Lowe's............................................................22

McDonald's................................ 69V.

McGraw......................................................34%

Collins & Aikman.........................................34'/.

Piedmont.....................................................30V.

Pizza Inn..........................................................9

P4G............................................................52%

TRW, Inc.....................................................62%

United Tel....................................................18%

Dominion Resources.......................................23

Wachovia....................................................45%

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(Continued from page 1) p.m. on the night of Dec. 19, he examined Miss Bland and Edmondson and could find no signs of life. He said Edmondson had two or three large wounds on the back of the head and Miss Bland had a wound near her ear.

In opening statements Wednesday, District Attorney Thomas Haigwood told the jury that it has an awesome res^nsibility in deciding Greenes sentence. Haigwood said the state would prove that there are aggravating circumstances in the case and that the state asked the jury to recommend a sentence of death.

In defense attorney Jeff Millers opening statement, (5reene was described as an indigent who could not find a job and needed money to cover bad checks he had written in his fathers name. Miller said

Opposes Change

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Jimmy Carter joined critics of a proposal to move the U.S. Embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem.

In my opinion, such a decision by our country would be a devastating blow to the prospects for further progress toward peace in the region, Carter said in a letter to two House subcommittees holding hearings on the issue. Earlier, President Reagan and former President Richard M. Nixon denounced the plan.

Poor Children

WASHINGTON (AP) - There are more than 13 million poor children in America, a 31 percent increase in the last five years, the Childrens Defense Fund says.

This represents the sharpest imverty rate increase for children since poverty statistics have been collected, Sara Rosenbaum, child health director ai the fund, told the Senate Finance Committee. Today, one in every five American children is poor.

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Greene was going to the post office when he pai^ the cleaners and determined that maybe he could get the money from the cleaners.He said the defendant turned around and entered the cleaners with a toy asking the young lady behina the counter for money. Miller stated that Edmondson entered the establishment and when Greene turned around. Miss Bland jumped on his back. Greene fought with Edmondson and Bland, before hitting them with a pipe that was lying m the laundry. Miller said.

Miller said that Greene did not know that he had killed anyone when he left the cleaners, and once he thought about turning himself in.

The defense attorney stressed Greenes cooperation with investigating officers and noted that Greene voluntarily allowed his clothes to be tested for the presence of blood. This mom^, Dr. Stan Harris, regional medical examiner, told the court that Edmondson died of blunt injuries to the head, skull fracture and bruising of the brain.

Miss Bland, Harris said, died of blunt injury to the head, skull fracture and bleeding in the brain, accompanied by incomplete manual strangulation.

Harris, who said the injuries to the back of the heads of Miss Bland and Edmondson could have been caused by a steel pipe, said other injuries the two victims suffered could not have been caused by a pipe.

The other injuries Harris referred to had been descril^ earlier as bruise on Edmondsons back and right lung which caused bleeding in the lung, and bruises inside Miss Blands lips and a missing upper tooi.

Greene can receive a minimum of life imprisiHunent for each of the murder charges, or a maximum of the death penalty in each case.

Coalition Is Called Successful

The first meeting of a black coalition designed to pursue a campaign of civic and political involvement was highly successful, according to Joynny Wooten, acting chairman of the coalition.

Accdlrding to Wooten, the Sunday meeting, with the theme Where There Is Unity, There Is Strength, was an excellent exhibition of community concern and community action.

In spite of opposing ideals in the black community during the May primary election and the recent runoff, Wooten said he was simply amazed at the number of persons that attended the coalition meeting and the potential for the coalition serving as an advisory instrument to the governing boards and commissions in the Greenville area to represent ... concerns regarding blacb and minorities.

A united effort can produce results, Wooten said.

Included among speakers at the meeting were: me Rev. Clarence Gray, Dr. Andrew Best, Raymond Brewington, Robie Roberson, Barbara Fenner, Rufus Hu^ns, Bennie Roundtree and D.D. Garrett.

The second meeting of the coalition will be Monday at 8 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church.

Protest Planned

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -England and Italy say they will file official protests with Israel for the brief detention of three military attaches suspected of photographing an air force base in central Israel.

rial Hospital. He was a resideni of j 105 Dupont Circle. ' i

A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at St. Peters < Catholic Church by the Rev. Jorry ! Sberba. Burial will be in Greenwood : Cemetery. \ "

Mr. Knai^, a native d Keati' County, Ky., worked for radio sta-1 tion WKRC in Cincinnati. He came I to Greenville in 1956 and was ] employed by the Voice of America: until his retiremeit in 1974. He was a t member of St. Gabriels Catholic j Church and was a bam radio-^ (qierator. -I

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary 1 A. Kleier Knapp; two sons, Robert^ H. Knapp Jr. of Villa Hills, Ky., and j Richard J. Knapp of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. FaUan R. ^ Hayden of Lake Placid, Fla., Mrs. t Tommy Langston of Winterville and^t Miss Ruth Knapp of Greenville; one; sister, Mrs. Etta Pangbum of Cov- -ington, Ky., 10 granoKbildren and.i f(Hirgreat-^and(^drei. :

The family will receive friends at *; the Wilkerson Funeral Hcnne fnMn-7-9 p.m. today. A prayer service will!' be held at 8 p.m. today at the funeral:; home.

Thomas

FARMVILLE - Funeral services | for Mrs. Josie Russell Ihoinas will , be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in the chapel of the Farmville Fnneral' Home by Dr. Ronald L. Davis. Graveside services will be held at' 3:30 p.m. in the Taylor Memorial Baptist Church Cemetery in Jacks(' Springs.

Surviving her are her husband,. E.R. Thomas of the home; two sons, | Lt.Col. E.R. Thomas II d Forti Bragg and Dan W. Thomas of Farmville; four sisters. Miss Lelia , Russell of Jackson Springs, Mrs.! Nora Lowder and Mrs. Elmer; Helms, both of Charlotte, and Miss < Ruth Russell of Albemarle; twoi brothers, the Rev. Ernest P. Russell of Albemarle and Herman N. \ Russell of Aberdeen, and four > grandchildren. j

The family will receive briends at: Farmville Funeral Home tonight; from 7-9.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may < be made to the Boys and C^ls H(ne * at Lake Waccamaw, Taylor Memo-J rial Baptist Church in Jacks(m: or the First Baptist Church

Farmville.

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OSLO, Norway (AP) ^ The" Norwegian navy says a Soviet sulh! marine becim entangled m -tlie' trawl nets of a Norwegian fishing boat, freed itself after a three-hour struggle and then sailed away.

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\Late-lnning Heroics Save Orioles

* By The Associated Press Yogi Berra may have coined the idirase It aint over until its over, but Joe Altobellis Baltimore Orioles are making it come true.

The Orioles won their third game in a row, downing the Boston Red Sox 4-1 Wednesday night. And for the the third game in a row they did it with some late-inning heroics.'

Granted it wasnt as spectacular as Sundays 6-2 victory over New Ywt with Gary Roenickes grand slam capping a five-run eighth-inning railly. And it certainly paled next to Tuesday nights 9-7 triumph ovor Boston, a game in which the Orioles trailed 7-1 after seven innings but scored four times.Jn the eighth on Eddie Murray grand slam and four more in the ninth.

This time, Baltimore did it with a four-run seventh, highlighted by Mike Youngs thrw-run, two-out double, after Bostons Dennis Oil Can Boyd pitched six hitless in-

It was a ballgame he deserved to win, said Boston Manager Ralph Houk. The kid pitched as good as you can pitch. Instead, the 4-1 setback was Bostons seventh in a

row.

In other American League games, Detroit outslugged New York 9-6 in 13 innings, Texas edged California 3-2, Milwaukee nipped Toronto 5-4, Chicago shaded Seattle 54, Oakland trounced Kansas City 8-1 and Minnesota thumped Cleveland 8-2.

Boyd retired 16 batters in a row after walking Gal Ripken Jr. with two out in the first inning and was staked to a 1-6 lead in the fourth on Tony Armas 17th homer. But he hit Wa]^e Gross on the arm with an 0-2 pitch to start the seventh and the Orioles took advantage of the mistake.

I didnt want to hit Gross; I had two strikes on him, Boyd said. Hes supposed to get out of the way on that pitch. I just wanted to move him back and then try to get him with the changeup.

Ril^en then doubled off the wall in left-center and Murray was walked intentionally to fill the bases. Boyd struck out John Lowenstein and Ken Singleton, but Young sliced a high drive An ordinary fly ball in most places, Houk said that scraped the wall for a double, scoring all three runners. Young

Michel Hurls, Slugs Pitt County Victory

frame.

Pitt County added three more runs in the fifth and two in the eighth to put the game out of reach.

Pitt County, now 11-2, travels to Kinston Saturday night and hosts Wayne County Sunday afternoon.

WILSON - Pitcher Billy Michel drove in four runs including the gan^winning RBI as Pitt County Wilson 10-6 Wednesday in irican Legion baseball at Fleming Stadium.

Toby Fischer scored twice and ^ye in two runs in leading Pitt County With a 3-4 performance at the ^ . - u w

^ j Pill Co ab r h rb Wilson ab r h rb

pl3t6. Mich6l, JflCkiC Conway and Conway,2b 5120 Allen.2b 6 0 0 0

Mike Kinley added two hits for Pitt Fischer,3b 4232 oaii.it 4320

rmintv Coley,rf 4 2 11 Chatman,cf 4 2 11

VUUIlljr. Woodworth,c 5 0 10 Boswell,ss 3 0 0 0

Woody Mercer went 3-4 and Rusty Michei,p 4024 Mercer,ib 4031

nail 9-4 fnlpaHWilcnn P Hill,p l 0 ft 0 G Hill,c 4 0 0 1

tJi u n j .u Kinley,cf 5 12 0 Stanley,3b 3 0 0 0

- Fischer walked after one out in the Fuqua,ss 4 i i i Hinnant,rf 5010 first, and Doug Coley reached first ** ! 2 Bissette,p 2100

^ t. V- 1 j Moye,rf 4 2 10 Lamm.p 3 0 10

on an error before Michel drove m Keei.ib 3121

the runners with a two-out single. totals 38 o3

Wilson tied the score in the bottom pm ((>...............................202 130 020-10

of the frame as Dail walked and wiuon [.."ilillio 102 000-o

later scored on a nassed hall and Game winning RBl-Michel.

on a passea oail, ana E-Conway 2, Fuqua 2, G. HH, Stanley;

William Chatman reached on an LOB-PItt Co. 7. Wllson 13: 2B-Kinley, Fuqua;

error and scored on a fielders sFSey"^^'

(^ice.

; In; the third, Fischer, Coley and puching p h r er bb so

Eric Woodworth singled to load the Kllw) 6 7 6 3 5 3

bases before Michels hit put Pitt p hii I ! 3 10003

CntyincMtrpl. ............................... ,, ,,

: Moye walked and later scored on umm.......................................4*3 42204

Fischers second hit of the night in ^ . , _ ,

Otftis itASivvft'K CO Kitf HBP by Michel iG. Hill), by Michel

the fourth for a 5-3 edge, but Wilson (Chatman), by p.hiii (Uosweii); pbg. hi,

added a run in the bottom of the woodworth2;save-p.Hiii

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are suOjiect to change without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball American Legion

- Wayne County at Snow Hill (8p.m.) r-' Little League

- Moose vs. Pepsi-Cola (GS 6 p.m.) Union Carbide vs. Lions (ES6 p. m.)

I ' Sr. Babe RuOi League Greenville Kiwanis at Washington (7:30 p.m.)

Winterville Machine at Greenville Pugh (tp.m.)

Pitt Co. Babe Ruth FarmvilleatBethel (7:30p.m.)

Softball City League Bonds-Hodges vs. Jimmys 66 (WM 6:30p4n.)

Regional Acceptance vs. Elbo Room (WM7:30 p.m.)

:ggs vs. Pharmacy (WM

VM7:30p.n Sunnyside Eg 8:Sqp.m.)

Wnittington .vs. Airborne (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Church League Arlington Street vs. Peoples (El 6:30 p.m.)

Mt. Pleasant vs. Jarvis (E2 6:30 p.m.)

Church of God vs. Oakmont (El 7:30 p.m.)

St. James vs. Black Jack (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Maranatha vs. First Free Will (El 8:90 p.m.)

Dnmanuel vs. First Christian (E2 8:90p.m.)

Faith vs. Grace (El 9:30 p.m.) Memorial vs. First Pentecostal (E2 9:90 p.m.)

Womens League Oakwoodvs. TRW

Fridays Sports ' : Baseball

Pitt Co. Babe Ruth GrimeslandatFarmville (7:30 p.m.) Griftonat Ayden (7:30 p.m.)

I - Sr. Babe Ruth League

Grewville Pugh at PlymouUi (8 p.m.)

: - Little League

. Union Carbide vs. Lions (ES6 p.m.) Excbange vs. Carroll & Associates (GS

6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League

Planters Bank vs. Everett's (GS 6 p.m.)

Pepsi-Cola vs. Brown & Wood (GS 8 p.m.)

Softball

Church League

First Christian vs. Church of God (El 6:30 p.m.)

Immanuel vs. Grace (E2 6:30 p.m.)

First Pentecostal vs. Arlington Street (El-7:30 p.m.)

Black Jack vs. Peoples (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Jarvisvs.MaranathaiEl 8:30p.m.)

St. James vs. Oakmont (E2 8:30 p.m.)

Mt. Pleasant vs. Faith (El 9:30p.m.)

Memorial vs. First Free Will (E2 9:30 p.m.)

Industrial Le^ue

Firefighters vs. Ajax (JC 6:30 p. m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #2 vs. Fieldcrest (WM-6:30 p.m.)

Empire Brushes #2 vs. Grady-White #1 (JC 7:30 p.m.)

East Carolina #2 vs. Public Works (WM -7:30 p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Empire Brushes (JC 8:30 p.m.)

Grady-White #2 vs. Coca-Cola (WM 8:30 p.m.)

Carolina Leaf vs. TRW (JC - 9:30 p.m.)

Co-Ed League

Grady-White vs. Tapscott (8:30 p.m.)

Greenville Ready Mix vs. Biohazards (9:30 p.m.)

Womens League

Pitt Memorial vs. Oakwood (GS 6:30 p.m.)

TRW vs. Greenville Travel (GS - 7:30 p.m.)

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scored on Lenn Sakatas single.

Tigers 9, Yankees 6 Howard Johnson hit a three-run homer with two out in the bottom of the 13th inning, Detroits fourth home run. Alan Trammell, Lance Parrish and Chet Lemon also connected as the Tigers boosted their lead in the AL East to 71^ games over Toronto. Dave Winfield homered for the Yankees.

After Ray Fontenot pitched five hitless innings, Jose Rijo took over in the 13th and issued a leadoff single to Parrish. Lemon, who had two singles, a double and a home

run, sacrificed and pinch-hitter J(rtm Grubb was intentionally walked. Lou Whitaker lined out before Johnson blasted his fifth home run of the season off the facing of the right-field upper deck.

Rangers 3, Angels 2 Larry Parrish belted a one-out homer off Geoff Zahn in the ninth inrang, setting a club record by driving in a run for the 11th straight game. Parrishs 12th home run erased the club record of 10 consecutive games with at least one RBI originally set by Jeff Burroughs in 1974. The streak is two short of the

Round Trip

Detroit Tigers shortstop Alam Trammell watches his first inning two-run homer even the score at 2-2 against the New York Yankees Wednesday at Tiger Stadium. The Tigers went on to defeat the Yanks, 9-6 in 13 innings. (AP Laserphoto)

Snow Hill Errors Aid Rocky Mount

SNOW HILL An error on a grounder by Mike Morris in the top of the third allowed two runs to score as Rocky Mount took advantage of eight errors by Snow Hill for a 15-8 victory Wednesday in American Legion baseball.

John Adams led Rocky Mount with three hits in five trips to the plate, while Neil Avent, Danny Isbell and Carl Blackmon had two each.

Nat Norris and Anthony Russo paced Snow Hill with a pair of singles.

Rocky Mount took a 1-0 lead in the first, but Snow Hill rallied with a pair of runs in the second. Joey Steppe singled and moved to second on a sacrifice by Rick Radford. Todd Grant singled in Steppe and went to second on the throw to the plate. A single by Norris drove in Grant for a 2-1 Snow Hill edge.

Isbell opened the third with a triple and scored on a fielders choice. Blackmon and Donnie Bob

bitt singled, and Todd Goins walked to load the bases. Morris grounder put Rocky Mount ahead to stay, and Eddie Naylor plated another run with an infield single.

Rocky Mount increased its lead to 8-4 after six innings, then put the game out of reach with five in the sevwith and two more in the eighth.

Snow Hiin now 7-7 on the season, hosts Wayne County tonight. Rocky Mount improved its record to 6-6.

Rocky Mount.......104 021 320-15 14 5

Snow Hill........,....020 002 202 8 9 8

Adams, Boone (7), Avent (7) and Blackmon, Edwards (8); Braswell, Murphy (8), Dixon (9) and Grant, Hill (9)

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 21. 1984

AL record set by Taft Wright of the Chicago White Sox in 1941. Oscar Grimes of the Chicago Cubs holds the major-league mark of 17 straight games in 1922. Charlie Hough hprled a four-hitter in handing the Angels their fourth consecutive setback.

Its a pretty good streak for me personally, said Parrish, who has driven in 18 runs during the streak and 50 for the season. Things have been falling my way with guys getting to second and third for me, and tonight I got lucky with a homer.

Brewers 5, Blue Jays 4

Jim Gantner singled home a run in the ninth inning to give Milwaukee its second consecutive ninth-inning victory over Toronto.Bill Schroeder opened the ninth with a single off starter Doyle Alexander and pinch-runner Rick Manning was sacnficed to second. Jimmy Key relieved and walked pinch-hitter Mark Brouhard before Gantner delivered a soft single to center for his third hit of the game. The Brewers

tied the score in the eighth when Ben Oglivie singled home Cecil Cooper, who had doubled.Willie Upshaws two-run homer keyed Torontos three-run fourth inning.

White Sox 5, Mariners 4 Consecutive seventh-inning doubles by Joel Skinner and Julio Cruz snapped a 2-2 tie and LaMarr Hoyt scattered eight hits in 8 2-3 innings. With one out in the seventh, Skinner doubled high off the left-field wall and Cruz followed with a double down the right-field line. He eventually scored on Tom Pacioreks sacrifice fly. Chicago added an unearned run in the eighth and it proved decisive when Seattle scored twice in the ninth, once on Dave Hendersons homer.

As 8, Royals 1 Dave Kingman walloped his third grand slam and major league-leading 19th homer of the season. Kingman, who leads all active players with 14 career grand slams, tied Joe DiMaggio for 30th on the all-time home run list at 361.

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Thursday. June 21,1984

Andujar Wins Without Cards' Hitting Support

Plate Debate

Von Hayes of the Philadelphia Phillies argues with umpire Fred Brocklander after being called out at the plate as he tried to score against the New York Mets Wednesday

at Shea Stadium. Phillies batter Ozzie Virgil keeps the two separated in the fifth-inning debate. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press

Far a pitcher who doesnt much hitting support from teammates, St. Louis right-hando Joaquin Andujar isnt conplaining. All hes doing is winning.

For two straight games, the Cardinals didnt give Andujar a single run to wortc with. And Wednesday night, thats the way it was until the ninth inning when David Green finally socked a twoout, two-run homer to power a 2-0 victory over the Montreal Expos.

Everybody knows were going to score runs samer or later, said Anijar, who im(NTOved his record to 11-6 with a four-hitter. We dont have a great bitting team but we have good enough hitting. I dont worry about the hitting. I only think about throwing strikes and doing my

job.

After a 6-16 record in 1983, Andujar has being doing his job rather well. He is tied with Charlie Lea of the Expos and Jack Morris of the Detrdt Tigers in the American League for the most victories in the majors. Andujars four shutouts and nine complete games both top the National League.

In other NL action, it was Atlanta 6, San Francisco 5; Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 1; New York 7, Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 2, and San Diego 6, Houston 2.

Montreal reliever Jeff Reardon, 3-2, who entered the game in the ninth after starter David Palmer

Wednesday Youth Baseball

Little League

Kiwanis.................15

Lions......................9

Pat Joyner and Darrell Jones ripped two hits each to lead Kiwanis to a 15-9 victory over the Lions Wednesday in .North State Little League baseball action.

R^ney Baker went 3-4 to pace Lions, while Kirk Welch added two hits.

Joyner went the distance on the mound for Kiwanis. allowing eight hits and striking out 10.

The Lions took a 3-1 lead after three innings, but Kiwanis plated eight runs in the fourth to take control. Kiwanis added five more in the top of the fifth, while Lions responded with five in the bottom of the frame.

True Value...............4

Carroll & Associates....3

Gamal Hunter singled in a pair of runs in the top of the first as True Value cruised to a 4-3 win over Carroll & Associates in Tar Heel Little League baseball.

True Value managed just four hits in the contest, but Joel Daughtry went 2-3 to lead Carroll & Associates at the plate.

Both teams managed three runs in the first, but True Value plated the only other run in the top of the second.

Whitt Thomas drew a base on

balls. Craig Willoughby singled and Ken Sawyer drove in Thomas on a bases-loaded sacrifice fly.

homer in the sixth to close the

Grifton offense. Lee, Wayne Lyerly lits each

Pitt Co. Babe Ruth

Winterville Ruritan....10 Ayden....................0

WINTERVILLE - Brian Joyner fired a one-hitter on the mound and helped himself with a three-run homer in the first inning to lead Winterville Ruritan to a 10-0 victoiy over Ayden Wednesday in Pitt County Babe Ruth League baseball action.

Joyner struck out seven and gave up two walks in recording the victory. Andy Swanson had a single in the bottom of the fifth for Aydens only hit.

Joyner, Sherwood Wilder and Scott Bond had two hits each for Winterville.

Winterville, now in first with a 7-2 record, plays Chicod Saturday.

and Charlie Goff had two hits for the Bears.

Grifton took control with three runs in the first inning.

Grifton Bears will play Grifton Red & White in the championship game tonight.

West led Everettes with two hits each.

Everettes held a 4-2 lead after five innings, but Brown-Wood rallied for two runs in the sixth before putting the game out of reach.

Grifton Red & White....6

Coca-Cola................9

Wachovia................8

Mike Garris doubled and later scored the winning run as Coca-Cola

Chicod....................5 Wachovia for a 9-8 win

GRIFTON-* Timmy* TeVt Wednesday in Babe Ruth League

out seven to lead Grifton Red & White to a 6-5 victory over Chicod in the semifinals of the South Pitt Bambino League tournament Wednesday.

Paul Walker, Ben Gaskins, Scott Chaucey and Scott Fussell had two hits each for Grifton Red & White. Paul Jackson led Chicod with two hits.

Babe Ruth League

baseball.

David Daniels ripped a solo homer in the second for Coke, which took a 6-2 lead in the first inning.

Jeff Mahoney led Coke with three hits in four at bats, while Tony Evans went 2-3.

Terry Warren blasted a solo homer in the third for Wachovia, then added a grand slam in the sixth to knot the score.

Dallas McPherson went 3-4 and Warren 2-3 to lead Wachovia.

tossed a six-hitto* for eight innings, retired ttie first two batters he faced. But Tom Herr singled and Green then belted the first pitch to him for the game-winning homer.

Galoa said it was my hardest fastball, said Reardon, referring to Galen Cisco, the Expos pitching coach. I must have suf^lied the lowo*. I thought it was just a fly lall. When thetoll left Greens bat I started walking to the dugout. The pitch was a foot outside. I cant Bdieve he even got the bat on it.

Braves 6, Giants 5 Len Baiter (tcbed seven strong innings and Atlanta scored five times in the sixth inning with the help of wildness by San Francisco pitchers to beat the Giants.

Barker, 6-6, left the game after giving up the sixth San Francisco hit, a leadttff homer in the eighth by Jt^nnie LeMaster. He struck out 10 and walkol four in his seven-plus innings of work.

Gene Garber and Terry Forster finishol up, the latter recording his fifth save after giving up a run-scoring grounder to Steve Nicosia and RBI base hit to LeMaster in the ninth.

Rookie San Francisco righthander Jeff Robinson, 3-8, did not allow the Braves a hit until one out in the sixth, when Rafael Ramirez singled sharply up the middle. Robinson then came unglued, leaving the game as the Braves scored five times with the help of a hit batsman, an error and three walks, two of which forced in runs.

Pirates 5, Cubs 1 Jose DeLeon held Chicago hitless for 5 2-3 innings before settling for a three-hitter as Pittsburgh, with the help of a key run-scoring double by Dale Berra, beat the Cubs.

DeLeon retired the first nine batters he faced until Bob Dernier drew a lead-off walk in the fourth inning. Dernier promptly stole second and came home on fly balls by Ryne Sandberg and Gary Matthews to tie the score at 1-1.

Dernier then touched DeLeon, 4-4, for the Cubs first hit, a two^iut single in the sixth.

With the score tied 1-1, Tony Pena singled off loser Chuck Rainey, 5-6, to start the Pirates fourth, then stole second. Berra followed with a two-out RBI double for the winning run.

Mets 7, Phillies 4 Darryl Strawberry hit a irge-run

homer and Mookie Wilson a twonrun shot as New Yo beat Philadelphia to move within a half-game oS the East-leading Phillies.

Rim Darlu^, 7-3, gained his first victory over the Phillies after three dkeats with relief help from Doug' Sisk, who gained his eighth save: Darling wi^ed 6 2-3 innings, allowing eii^t hits and three earned runs. He struck out six and walked four. ~ -

Steve Carlton, 4-4, was the loser, pitching seven innings and giving up all seven runs. He struck out oidy three. ,

Strawberrys homer, which highlighted a four-run third inning, was his ninth of the season.

Reds 4, Dodgers 2 Jeff Russell knock^ in the winning run with a fourth-inning single and scattered six hits for his fii^ victory since May 11 as Cincinnati beat Los Angeles.

Russell, 3-8, snapped a persc^l five-game losing streak with his first complete game of the season, handing the Dodgers their seventh cim-secutive loss. Its the Dodgers longest losing streak since they dropped eight in a row in 1982.

Winning for oily the sixth time in the last 21 starts, the Reds scored twice in the fourth off Alejandro Pena, 7-3, for their go-ahead runs.

Dave Parker singled to lead off the Reds fourth and took second when right fielder R.J. Reynolds hobbled the ball for an error. Nick Esasky doubled Parker home to tie tlm game 2-2, and after an intentional walk to Ron Oester, Russell singled to score Esasky.

Padres 6, Astros 2 Triples by San Diego pitcher Tim Lollar and Tony Gwj^ and two errors by Houston highlighted a three-run sixth inning ^t boosted the Padres over the Astros.

Lollar, 6-5, tripled to start the rally and scored on second baseman Phil Gamers error.After Alan Wiggins reached base on an infield hit, Gwynn tripled to score WigginS and Steve Garvey singled home another run. The rally helped the Astros pull away from a 3-2 lead.

S. Pitt Bambino

Grifton Bears...........12

Chicod Hornets..........0

GRIFTON Mike Chapman fired a two-hitter as the Grifton Bears eliminated the Chicod Hornets with 12-0 shutout Wednesday in the

semifinals of the South Pitt Bambino League baseball tournament.

Eugene Lee blasted a three-run

Brown-Wood............5

Everette's................4

Mike Wooten ripped a solo homer in the third, but it took an RBI double by Chris Meeks in the lOth to give Brown-Wood a 5-4 victory over Everettes in Babe Ruth League baseball Wednesday.

Wooten went 4-5 in the contest, while Meeks and Hunter Clark both went 2-4.

Jay Surles, Neil Everette and Tim

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Gwynn Moving Up In Balloting

NEW YORK (AP) - Tony Gwynn of San Diego, who leads the major leagues in batting and hits, has moved up among the leaders in the balloting for the National League All-Star team.

Gwynn. who has 92 hits and is batting .379, jumped to third among outfielders with 339,550 votes and trails only New York's Darryl Strawberry, whose total increased to 658,-809, and Atlantas Dale Murphy, who has 496,747.

Montreals Pete Rose dropped to fourth with 325.168. San Franciscos

Jack Clark, who has 11 home runs and 43 RBI, is making a significant bid for a berth in this years game, which will be played July 10 at his home field. Candlestick Park. Clark moved into fifth with 285,312.

At second base San Franciscos Manny Trillo, who started in both 1982 and 1983, has closed to within 44,017 votes of Steve Sax, the leader with 409,169. Ryne Sandberg of Chicago is third with 308,857, while Alan Wiggins of San Diego, who leads the major leagues with 33 stolen bases, has moved to fourth

with 292,186.

Ozzie Smith of St. Louis continues to set a torrid pace at shortstop with 647,538 votes, the second highest total in the league. San Diegos Garry Templeton is the runner-up with 322,322.

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SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARA*

byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Rec Softball

0Dennis Newman 2-3, KicKy Capps 2-3

Indiislrial League

Union Carbide...........OK 003 1-9

Burroughs Well 1.......300 010 1-5

Leading hitters: U-Jeff Cargile 2-2, Joe Luther 2-3; B

.4-4, JRick Langley 3-4

Women's League

Greenville Travel 001 101

TRW.

1-4

,010 112 x-5

Leading hitters: GJanet Mirelle 2-3; T-^Lisa Harkley 2-3, D.

Johnson 2-2

TRW.........................022 102 0-7

hforcers..................023 000 0-5

- Leading hitters; TNorman -^ardy 2-3, Ernie Jones 2-3; EC.B. Landreth 2-3, John Nichols 2-3

PCMH.....................000 250 2- 9

Oakwood.................312 013 x-10

Leading hitters; P-D. Brewer 2-4, Bev Sherman 3-5; 0Shirley Brown 3-4, L. Tripp 2-4

ECU II.....................104 204 0-11

Grady White 1..........000 000 0-0

Leading hitters: E Bill 'Bloddwoth 3, Fred Parham 2-3

Prepshirt.......................012 01- 4

Daily Reflector.........7(12)0 4x-23

Leading hitters; PSilvera 2-3; DRWendy Ozment 4-4, J. Bunch 4-4

Chicago 35 30 .538

St. Louis 34 35 .493

Montreal 33 34 .493

Pittsburgh 25 39 .391

WEST DIVISION San Diego 39 26 .600

AtlanU 39 29 .574

Los Angles 35 35 .500

Cincinnati 32 37 .464

Houston 30 37 .448

San Francisco 24 41 .369

Wednesdays Games AtlanU 6, San Francisco 5 St. Louis 2, Montreal 0 New York 7, Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 1 Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 2 San Diego6, Houston 2

SAVES; Sutter, StLouis, 16; Holland, Philadelphia, 15; Gossage, San Diego, 13; LeSmith, Chicago, 13; Orosco, New York, 13.

S'*,

10 15

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (150at baU): Winfield, New York, .352; Mattingly, New York, .340: GBeU, Toronto, .331; Ujoshaw, Toronto, .329; Engle, Mmnoota, .323.

RUNS; DwEvans, Boston. SO. Moseby, Toronto, 48: Ripken, Baltimore, 48; Trammell. Detroit, 48-RHenderson, Oakland, 47.

RBI: EMurray, Baltimore. 60;

lay's Games (Hudson

RBI: EMurray, Baltimore, 60; Kingman, Oakland, 56; Rice, Boston, 55; LAP-arrish, Texas, SO;

7-4) at New

Empire Brush 11.......000 000 0-0

Borroughs Well II . .201 442 x14

Leading hitters: BJim Bailey 3-4, Woo^ Dixon 3-4

Bowling

Empire Brush 1........204 043 0-13

GUCO......................200 000 1- 3

Leading hitters: EJames Parker 3-4, Jim Medlin 4-4; G- Jeff ' Hudson 2-3, Jed Hardee 2-3

Tuesday Bowlettes W

OS....................................7

#1....................................6

Howards Hussies 4'^

Nine Lives.......................3>7

Solid Gold........................3

3'i

4'/i

FieMcrest......................000 20- 2

Public Works.................509 3x-17

Leading hitters: FLawrence >latthews 2-2, Mark Angel 2-2; JPClennel Streeter 3-3, Willie Streeter 3-3 (HR), J.C. Daniels 3-3

High game: Ute Dalton and amue Nanney 175. High series;

Philadelphia York (Terrell 5-6)

Chicago (Eckersley 5-7) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden 4-5),(n)

Los Angeles (Honeycutt 7-3) at Cincinnati (Soto7-l), (n)

San Francisco (Laskey 3-6) at AtlanU (Mahler5-1), (n)

San Diego (Whitson 7-3) at Houston (Niekro5-7), (n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games SLLouisatChicag*

AOavi^ Seattle, 47.

HITS; Garcia, Toronto, 87; Trammell, Detroit, 85; Mattingly, New York, 84; Yount, Milwaukee,

83-Winfield, New York, 8i DOUBLES: Teufel. MinnesoU,

18; Garcia, Toronto, 17; OBrien, Texas J7-7 are tied with 16.

TRIPLES: Moseby, Toronto, 10; Collins, Toronto, 7; Owen, Seattle, 7; Upshaw, Toronto, 6; RLaw, ,5.

Comue

Marie

and Ute Dalton 466

St. Louis at Chicago Philadelphia at Puuburgh, (n) San Diego at Cincinnati,! n)

HO'ME RUNS: Kingman.

iwn, 17;

Baseball Standings

Los Angeles at AtlanU, (n) Montreal at New York, (n) San Francisco at Houston, (n)

Oakland. 19; Armas. Bosi Kittle, Chicago, 16; ADavis, Seattle, 14-EMurray .^Baltimore, 14.

Stolen bases: RHenderson. Oakland. 29; Garcia, Toronto, 25; Pettis, California, 25; Butler,

WNCT-TV.......................104 03-8

A ax...............................000 40-4

.Leading hitters: W-Dino White

2-2, Tommy Glascow 2-3; A

Brandt Allen 3-3

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

League Leaders

Cleveland. 22; Collins, Toronto, 18. PITCHING (6 decisio

EAST DIVISION W L Pci. 49 17 .742

J White II.........001 000 1- 2

Caronna Leaf..........502 303 x13

Leading hitters: CWillie Harris 4-4, Connor Merritt 3-4

Fire Fighters...........301 010 0- 5

-CIS.........................260 210 x-11

Detroit Toronto

Baltimore 39

Boston 31

New York 29

Milwaukee 2 0

CleveUnd 24 39 .381

WEST DIVISION

631 7'4

.574 11 .470 18 .439 20 37 .431

/ The Associated Press VA-nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (150 at bats): Gwynn,

Bvl

Nil

San Diego, .377; Francona, MontreaL .346; Washington, AtlanU, .341; Brenly, San Fran

cisco,

.323.

.325; RRamirez, AtlanU,

23'^

RUNS; Gy^nn, San Matthews^ Chicago, M; ^muel.

Xading hitters: GLynwood Owens 3-3, Vernon High 2-3; C Erie Elvin 3-4, Phil SUflord 3-4

pCMH ....................030 360 1-13

Vermont American..000 020 0 2

Leading hiUers: P-Joey

.522

.493

.471

.464

.449

3'i

5 438

Brickhouse 3-4, Warren Agee VJames Gallan 2-3

-Regional Auto.........001 140 52-13

ToyoUEast............200 104 40-11

Leading hitters: RPhil Nichols 4-5, Aubrey Wynne 4-5; TWilliam Kni^t 4-4, Steve Grant 3-4

City League

-Art-borne..................100 120 02-6

Whittington..............000 002 20-4

Leading hitters: ATom King 2-3, Jeff Cobb 2-3; W-Mike

^mpson 2-4, Dennis Beachum 2-4

California Chicago MinnesoU Seattle Oakland Texas

Kansas City

5 't

Wednesday's Games Milwaukee 5, Toronto 4 Oakland 8, Kansas City 1 Detroit 9. New York 6,13 innings Baltimore 4. Boston 1 MinnesoU 8, Cleveland 2 Texas 3, California 2 Chicago 5. Seattle 4

Thursday's Games Cleveland (Heaton 4-6) at MinnesoU (Butcher 5-4)

Milwaukee (Sutton 3-7) at Detroit (Berenguer4-4), (n)

New York (Rawley 1-3) at

Philadelpiiia, 46T Wiggins. Saii DiegO; lUines, Mmtreal, 42;

Schmidt, I^hiladelplii^ 42.

________- decisions); Lopez.

Detroit, 6-0, 1.000, 2.95; Leal, Toronto, 7-1, .875, 2.79- Caudill, OaklaiKl, 6-1, .857, 2.50; RUackson, Toronto, 6-1, .857, 3.08; Clear. Boston, 5-1, .833, 4.68; LSanchez, California, 5-LJ33,1.63.

STRIKEiOlrtS: Witt, California, 83; Morris, Detroit. 76; Niekro, New York, 76; Stieb, Toronto. 74; Leal, T<Hrontp,73.

SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City, 17; Caudill, Oakland, 14; Hernandez, Detroit, 12; RDavis, MinnesoU, 12; SUnley, Boston. 12.

RBI: Durham, Chicago, 50;

; &hmidt.

GCarter, Montreal, 50, o^iuu.ui, PhiladelphU. 48; JDavis. Chicago. 47; JClark,^San Francisco, 43.

HITS: G\^nn, San Diego. 93; Umuel, Philadelphia, 88;

Transactions

RRamirez, AtlanU, 84; Sandberg, Chicago, 82; Wynne, Pittsburgh, 76. DOUBLES: Francona. Montreal,

Chicag

19; Sandberg, Chicago, 17; GCarter, Montreal, 16; Hubbard, AtlanU. 16; Samuel, Philadelphia, 16. "

TRIPLES: Samuel. Philadelphia. 10; Sandberg, Chicago, 9; Gwynn.

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS-Placed Steve Fair, pitcher, on the 15-day

disabled list. Called up Roy Smith, pitcher, from Maine of the International League. Announced that Karl Pagel, fir baseman, was dropped

San Diego, 8; Cruz, Houston. 7; McGm, StLouis. 5; McReynolds,

SanDiMOJ.

HOME RUNS: Murphy,

15i Schmjdt, Philadelphia, 15;

'Pair.......................200 310 200-8

iUte Credit............100 250 001-9

Baltimore (McGregor 65), (n) Toronto (Leal 7-1)

, Lradii hitters: P-Joe Blink 3-5, .Wayne Elks 3-4; S-Emmett Walsh

(Nipper61), (n) Onlygi

at Boston

Only games scheduled

J-5. Clevie Averrett 3-5

Fridays Games Milwaukee at Detroit, (n)

Innovative Silk.........004 110 1-7

Jimmys 66..............233 700 x-15

Leading hitters: I Ben Whitehurst 2-3, Gary Cox 2-3; J Fred Hill 4-4, SUn Joyner 2-2

Toronto at Boston, (n)

New York at Baltimore. (n)

y, AtlanU,

w, ...... . .....^Jphia, 15;

GCarter, Montreal. 13; Durham. Chicago. 12; Marshall, Los Angeles. 12.

STOLEN BASES; Wiggins, San Diego, 33; Samuel, Philadelphia, 32; Redus, Cincinnati, 30; Dernier, Chicago, 26; Raines. Montreal, 21. PlfCHING (6 decisions):

from the Maine roster to become a coach for Buffalo of the Eastern

OAKLAND As-Sent Chris Codiroli, pitcher, to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. Called up Curt Young, pitcher, from Tacoma BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed

Herve Dubuisson, guard FOOTB,

lUnsas City at California, (n) at MinnesoU, (n)

Chicaku iitiiiiicDUMi, , 1 Cleveland at Seattle, (n) Texas at Oakland, (n)

PPerez, AtlanU, 7-1. .875, 4.57; Soto, Cincinnati. 7-1, .875, 2.51;

'Regional Accep..............667 12-22

Ormonds.......................016 00 7

. Leading hitters: R-Mike Hogan -4-4 (2 HI?), Dwight Tart 4-4 (HR);

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Philadelphia 37 28 .569 -New York ^5 27 565

Mahler, AtlanU, 61. .833,1.81; Lea. Montreal, 11-3, .786, 2.92; Lynch, New York, 7-2, .778, 2.81; Ryan, Houst<m,7-2, .778,1.83.

STR1IE0\JTS: Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 101; Gooden, New York, 96; Ryan, Houston, 94; Soto, Cincinnati, 83; Barker, AtlanU, 79; Carlton. Philadelphia. 79

ALL

National Football LeMue CINCINNATI BENGAL-Signed Bruce Reimers, offensive Uckle.

GREEN BAY PACKERS Agreed to terms on a series of four one-year contracts with Alphonso Carreker, defensive end.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Cut

Leon Gray, offensive Uckle. UnitM States Football League

T A M P A B A Y BUCCANEERS-Named Bill Kollar kicking teams coach.

Swale's Death Still A Mystery

; - KENNETT SQUARE, Pa. (AP) -'b^pite a microscopic examination af- tissues, the death of Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes winner

18wale remains a mystery.

'.Dr. Helen Acland, head of the

Laboratory of Large Animal Pathol-6gy at the University of Pennsylvanias New Bolton Center Ipre, said Wednesday that her gut '^'^ction was that Swale died from rt failure.

munity.

She said the next step in the scientific probe of Swales death will be a brain tissue examination that will take 10 days to two weeks. She said routine toxicologic studies are underway.

Acland said the possibility of foul play in the death of the 3-year-old colt was small.

until weve gone through some testing. That part only now has been putintoaction.

Acland ruled out the p(sibility of heatstroke, which she said can kill small animals like dogs but not large animals such as horses.

Their was no injection sign that we could see. And history suggests

Swale died Sunday at Belmont ^ -Pa^ following a routine U/^-mile *

. and participated in both the

:iut(^y in New York and the tissue -^Trfninatinn at Penns renowned 'gnilpal research facility in this I$ou|heastern Pennsylvania com-

the animal was under very close supervision and all the people handling him were very fond of him, she said.

She added, however, that while the possibility of foul play seems small, I have a bit of trouble defining small. Id like to defer that question

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Thursday. June 21.1984Country Boy' Likes

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Earl BeU, the first American pole vaulter to clear 19 feet oufajkxMrs, likes the attention be receives as a good old country boy. He doesnt think it would be the same if he wore a city slicker.

Bell grew up and still lives in little JoneslxHt), Ark., a city of about a0,000 in the northeast ctnmer of the state. He enjoys the easy, laid-back life twre, rath^ than that (rf a big dty like Los Angeles, where he will be competing tonight in the pde vault fnal at the U.S. Olympic Trade and Field Trials.

There is a big difference between an athlete living here and one living in Arkansas, said Bell. In LA, people expect you to do well, and if you dont, they say, That bum really blew it. In Arkansas they-hope you do well, iMit if you dont, they feel sorry fw you.

When BeU set the American outdoor record in the pole vault June 9, clearing 19 feet, one-quarter inch in the USA-MobU Championships at San Jose, Calif., breakhig the mark d 18-11 held by Mike TuUy, the Arkansas newspapers gave the story smashing play

It got (he biggest headlines since (former President Richard) Nixon

resigned, BeU recaUed with a smile.

Would TuUy (who Uves in the Us Angeles area) have gotten that kind of headUne here? he asked.

Although BeU has spent most of bis life in Jonesboro, he was not bom there.

I was bom in Panama, in the Canal Zone, be said. So I could be competing for Panama in the OlymiHc Games.

But I didnt feel right about it. It was a thought, but I sto[^ that idea. I could have done it though. You have to skip one Olympiad and not compete fm- the United States team for three years, and I had not competed in the 1980 Olympics (because of the U.S. boycott of the Moscow Games).

Panamas loss probably wUl be a gain for the United States.

BeU is having his finest season since moving into top-class competition as a freshman at Ai^ansas State University in 1974.

In addition to his 19-foot vault, he cleared 18-8*/2 in an indoor meet at Rosemont, lU., his best height until the recent National Championships.

In timights final, BeU wiU be facing a crack field that includes BUly Olson, the only American to

cl^ 19 feet imtows; TulW, Ein Ga

last

years Pan American Games champion; 1980 Olympian Dan RifUey; forma* Amorican record holdor Jeff Buddngbam, and NCAA chammon Joe Dial.

Tomghts other finals are the mens ^ meters, the wonens 400-meter intermediate hurdles, and the mens 400-meter dash. There was no competition in the Trials Wednesday.

BeU wUl be sedting his second Olympic berth. He ma& the team in 1976, when be set the world record of 18-7V4 and woi the national cham-IHonship.

He finished sixth in the Montreal Games, as Taduesz Slusarski (A Poland won the gold medal at l8-0>/^.

That wont even make the (U.S.) team this year, he said.

If BeU makes the team, be could run into a problem in the Olympics because of a speciaUy constructed shoe he wears to buUd up his left leg his takeoff leg which is between a half-inch and three-quarters of an inch shorter than his right leg.

He doesnt think it wiU cause a controversy. But as a precaution, he has asked Ollan CasseU, executive director of The Athletics Congress and a member of the International

Amateur Athletic Federation, the nati(Mial and international govoming bodies f(Nr the sport, respectively, to check the matter.

Im wearing it fw a medical reason, he said. Nobodys ever chaUenged it. But the total thickness o( the shoe is ovor the (aUowaUe) Umit (for intematicmal competition).

BeU said he didnt wear the shoe during the 1976 Games because be was about 10 pounds lijghter than his ixresait weight (rf 175 pounds, and there was not not as much stress cm my body.

He said he first realized he had the pn^lem many years ago when I had trouble running without pain in my left leg.

A shoemaker IniUt up the sole of his shoe, and now nearly aU of his dress shoes, house shoes, sandals and sneakers are buUt up.

Another problem that BeU and the other vaulters could face tonight and in the Games is the fickle wind currents in the cavernous Los Angeles CoUseum.

To help combat that problem, Guy Kochel, BeUs former coach at Arkansas State, and now the head of the U.S. Olympic Development Pole Vault Committee, took his protege

Duran Insists 'No Mas'

PANAMA CITY (AP) - The Roberto Duran who was aU but unbeatable in the lightweight division for much of the 1970s hasnt been around for some time. Now it looks Uke he wont go another round.

Duran, whose Hands of Stone carried him to successive boxing championships in the Ughtweight, welterweight and junior middle-wei^t divisions, announced Wed-nc^y at a news conference at the Panama City airport he is retiring from the ring. The development came just five days after his 33rd birthday last Friday, the day of his last fight.

I dont think about boxing anymore. I am thinking now about having fun, good clean fun, Duran said foUowing a flight here from Miami.

When Thomas Hearns stopped Duran in the second round of their World Boxing Council super welterweight title bout in Las Vegas, Nev., last Friday, he became only the second man to knock Duran down, and the first to knock him out.

I was fighting a legend, Hearns

said afterward. He was the greatest filter Ive ever faced.

The retirement announcement is the second made by Duran in four years. This one almost certainly will stick.

The first time the Panamanian said he was finished fighting was the night of Nov. 25,1980. On tbat night, in the Superdome at New Orleans, Duran quit in the eighth round against Sugar Ray Leonard and lost the World Boxing Council welterweight championship.

It was the No mas fight, a defeat tiiat will remain a part of the Duran legend and will be discussed always along with the Panamanians great victories, such as his lightweight title triumph over Ken Buchanan on June 26, 1972, and his WBC welterweight title victory on a 15-round decision in Montreal over Leonard on June 20,1980.

There are two distinct segments to the 33-year-old Durans career. He burst on the boxing scene when he knocked Benny Huertas in the first round of his 24th fight Sept. 13,1971.

From March 8, 1967, through the first Leonard fight, the one-time streetfighter was 71-1, with 55 knockouts.

His only defeat in that span came at the hands of Esteban DeJesus on Nov. 17,1972 in New York. Knocked down for the first time in his career during the fight (a 10-round decision), Duran returned to his hotel with tears streaming down his face, beat his fists against the wall and vowed never to lose again.

It didnt look as if Duran would ever lose again until that fateful night against Leonard in one of the most baffling moments in ring history.

Following the victory over Leonard, Duran won five of his final 10 fights, only two by knockouts.

But those knockouts saved his career. One was a fourth-round KO over Pipino Cuevas, a former World Boxing Association welterweight champion. The other came in the eighth round at Madison Square Garden in New York against Davey Moore for the WBA junior middle

weight title on June 16, 1983 -exactly one year before his demise against Hearns.

I was bom again, said Duran. After last night, I forget whatever happened in Uk p^t. Im thinking of th^resent and the future.

Tm victory over Moore was important because in the eves of Duran and his fans it [H'ovided redemption for his quitting against Leonard.

Then came a 15-round fight against Marvelous Marvin Hagler, the undisputed middleweight champion. Durans bid to become the first man to win world titles in four weight classes ended in defeat, although it was a close but unanimous decision. Duran fought cleverly, but many observers thought Hagler was overly cautious.

Against Hearns, the tricks of the trade learned over the years were not enough to save Duran. The end came at 1:07 of the second round as he lay face down after a third knockdown in the desert heat at Caesars Palace. The referee didnt even bother to count.

Soto, Washington Suspended

NEW YORK (AP) - For the second time in three weeks Mario Soto has been suspended and fined by the National League. For the first time, he has appeal^ the decision.

Soto, Cincinnatis right-handed pitching ace, and Atlantas Claudell Washington, each received a suspension and a fine Wednesday from National League President Chub Feeney for their part in a brawl June 16.

Soto was suspended for five days and Washington for three, but both have appeal^ the punishments.

The most recent incident involving Soto occurred June 16 in Atlantas Fulton County Stadium in a game with the Braves.

Washington hit a home run in his first at-bat, and Soto threw a brush-back pitch that put Washington in the dirt on his next

Appeals Court Refuses Request In Raiders Case

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The city of Los Angeles and the Super Bowl champion Raiders received a big boost from a state appeals court, leaving Mapr Tom Bradley and Raiders officials confidently declaring that the Raiders are in Los Angeles for good.

'je city will continue efforts to expose the duplicity and absence of fairness in the National Football Leagues legal battle against the Raiders, Bradley said Wednesday, adding that the Raiders court victo-^ bo^ well for the Los Angeles dippers.

'The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco voted 2-1 on Tuesday to decline the NFLs request that it reconsider its February ruling in which it upheld a lower courts decision.

The court had upheld a decision by a Los Angeles Superior Court that ruled that the Raiders did not violate antitrust laws in relocating from Oakland.

The NFL, which has indicated that it will pursue its appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court, is pushing for Congressional antitrust legislation that would overturn the lower courts (jecision.

Raiders Executive Assistant A1 LoCasale hailed the decision as a wtory and termed the legal efforts by the NFL and Commissioner Pete Rozelle unconscionable.

We won because the NFL knowingly violated the antitrust laws, losing on bad faith and unfair dealings, LoCasale said in a prepared statement.

- Bradley said that the 9th Courts niling will boost the efforts of the National Basketball Associations Clippers, who played last season in San Diego but have moved to Los Angeles. The Clippers face a suit by the NBA which would return them to San Diego.

Now it appears the NBA has not

learned the costly lessons of the National Football League, Bradley said. This is a suit which the NBA will surely regret.

Bradley criticized the NFL for opposing the Raiders move while remaining silent when the Los Angeles Rams left for Anaheim.

Professional sports teams have historically moved with impunity, Bradley said, and he cited the flights to the suburbs of the New York Giants, Dallas Cowboys, Detroit Lions, New York Jets and the Boston Patriots.

plate appearance.

Later in the game, Washington let his bat fly near the mound on a swing, and a fight broke out as he walked out to get the bat. During the exchange, Soto flung the baseball at a pile of players, hitting Braves coach Joe Pignatano and umpire Lanny Harris.

Soto was reprimanded for fighting and throwing a baseball into a pile of players. Washington was fined and suspended for pushing an umpire to the ground and starting a fight.

It was the second suspension this season for Soto, who was given a five-day sentence following an incident May 27 against the Chicago Cubs.

Soto, who has a 7-1 record and a ? 51 earned run average, was suspended for five days then and given an unspecified fine for bumping ah umpire and later charging onto the field after being ejected from the game at Wrigley Field.

Soto was unable to pitch because of a finger blister, and the Reds decided not to appeal that suspension.

Feeney also set a $5,050 fine for Soto, according to the Reds, while the Braves said Washingtons fine was $1,000.

We have received a wire from

Chub Feeney informing us that Mario Soto has been fined $50 for having to be warned for throwing at a batter, and that he has been suspended for five days and fined $5,000 for fighting and throwing a baseball into a pile of players, said Reds President Bob Howsam.

I have talked with Chub, and he has asked me to review the films that he used in making his decision. I respect Chub, and we will review the fUms as soon as he sends them to me.

Once we are able to do that, we will have a better understanding of the overall incident in Atlanta. In the meantime, we are appealing his decision, Howsam said.

The suspension announced Wednesday would have taken effect imme^ately, but a Reds spokesman said the appeal means that Soto will be able to pitch as scheduled tonight against the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Meanwhile, Atlanta defeated San Francisco 6-5 Wednesday night, but Washington was not in the Braves lineup.

Well just have to wait and see what happens, said Braves Manager Joe Torre. Hes not suspended, we are appealing. He could have played tonight, except that h had back spasms.

aiKi several other vaulters to the Coliseum for a three-hour workout after a meet at nearby UCLA last maath.

Now, Im not scared of the winds, said Bell. I know what to expect. The wind circles the stadium ami goes in the (^posite direction on the floor. Its amazing how much wind is whipping i

But this is a good place to juipp. The runways are new, the track is new, the infield is new. . ' !'

The main thing now is to g^' to the 01ym[HC Games without a ckst (m my foot, said Bell, who'was plagued recently by severe mjuries that threatened to k^ hito out of the Natitoial Championships andthe Trials. , '

Landry Aids Whitf In Assault Trial

McKINNEY, Texas (AP) -Dallas Cowboys Coach Tom Lani^ came to the ctefense of Danny White during the quarterbacks misdemeanor assault trial, testifying that he might also slap a teen-ager if he felt his family was threatened on the highway.

Landi^ also told jurors Wednes-^ day that Whites job with the National Football League team is not in jeopardy because of the trial, which was s^eduled to enter its fourth day today.

White is charged with assaulting Plano High School football player ^ Jon Michael Clark. The 17-year-old says the Cowboys signal-caller tried to run him off a rural road for no a|q)arent reason and then punched him in the nose at a stop light.

White claims he slapped Clark in self-defense after Gaik instigated a dangerous game of speeding up and slowing down and almost farced Whites van, carrying three of his children, into a head-on collision at 80mph.

Wtote faces a year in prison and a $2,000 fine if convicted.

Landry, called by the defense as a character witness and mobbed by

aut(^toi seekers during a recess, testified that he believed White woildnt have hit Clark wifhoit provocation.

Landry said if he and his children' were under the same type of strfes situation that Danny was undei*,"!' might do the same thmg.

White testified that Clarks Camaro kept accelerating as he tried to pass on the two-lane rtoid,' leaving the van in the la ; of oncoming traffic.

His actions on the roadway were scrutinized Wednesday during cross examination by prosecutor Radall Blake.

You had at least two vety reasonable alternatives you coiuhf have slowed down and fallen m line behind the Camaro or you couhf have pulled off the road, Blake said to White.

White, responded that there was no indication Clark wouldnt have continued to slow downwifii him and that there was no safe place to stop on the side of the road.

You were in a race with hiiii, werent you? Blake asked.

No sir,White said.

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Jackson Calls For Platform Summit

By TOM RAUM , Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Support-efs of Walter F. Mndale ana Sen. Gary Hart are sending a compromise Democratic platform draft to the full 184-member Platform Committee with their blessings, but the Rev. Jesse Jackson is calling for a. summit" among the three rivals to discuss the document.

Jackson, who didnt get nearly as many of his ideas into the platform draft as the other two, said Uie three candidates should spend two or three days" together discussing party issues for the fall campaign.

So far, neither Hart nor Mndale has agreed to a three-way meeting, although supporters of both say the idea is intriguing.

A 15-member panel dominated by Mndale delegates completed three days of work on the platform draft Wednesday evening. Both Mndale and Hart supporters claimed the dociunent can heal wounds opened during this years primaries.

The full committee was to begin three days of work on the draft today. The finished document will be submitted to the Democratic National Convention next month.

Hart forces said they may fight before the full committee for several initiatives rejected by the drafting panel, such as his proposal for a new pro^am for retraining unemployed workers and language opposing any use of U.S. forces to protect oU supplies in the Persian Gulf. But generally they said they were happy with the compromise draft.

The spirit of conciliation between the two camps appeared to all but eliminate the chance of a bitter convention floor battle between the two candidates like the 1980 fight in New York between supporters of President Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.

Mndale platform drafters agreed incorporate a number (rf the new idea themes of the Hart campaign into the platform, while steering clear of endorsing specific programs or legislation.

: The draft calls for efforts to revitalize the nations aging heavy industries and endorses the removal bf trade barriers to open up new

markets abroad for U.S. goods, all central themes to the Hart campaign.

The whole flavor of the platform has changed a great deal. I think it's quite remarkable and it shows weve moved beyond conventional Washington thinking," said Hart delegate Rep. Timothy Wirth, D-Colo.

Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md., leader of the eight Mndale delegates on the 15-member committee, said there were no problems working out the compromise, debite several heated exchanges. Iliey should be happy. We found ways to [Nit in a lot of their language, he said.

I think the partys beginning to heal up and come together in reception that we have a candidate who is going to be the nominee and wed better get together, Barnes said.

The platform draft sounds a number of traditional Democratic themes a move toward jobs for all American workers who want them, ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment and protection of homosexual rights.

It also advocates the naming of a special U.S. envoy to Northern Ireland, proposed by both the Hart and Jackson campaigns; and it calls for a move toward stablizii^ relations with Cuba, an attempt by the platform writers to address Jacksons call for complete normalization of relations with Cuba.

Several issues were left unresolved for the full committee to grapple with.

One was a call by Jackson for the party to support elimination of runoff, or dual" primaries in some Southern states, a system Jackson says discriminates against minority candidates.

Also left for the full panel to resolve was whether the Democratic Party should flatly or partially repudiate the use of racial quotas to achieve affirmitive action goals.

Mndale and Hart factions agreed at Wednesdays session on nearly all foreign policy and defense issues, including adopting a compromise plank on Central America.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1964 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

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Dont let an apparently X *4asy ^nd lull you into a false I * rense of security. Even seem-^tigly laydown hands can run ^ibto a foul lie of the cards or l^Had distribution.

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Suppose, after winning the king of clubs and drawing the outstanding trump, declarer were to cash the queen of clubs and then simply play the ace and queen of hearts. If East wins the king, he is end played there and then.

As the cards lie. West wins the king of hearts. Now, his only safe return is a diamond. Declarer simply covers any diamond that West leads on the board. East must win, but he is end played. The defenders will collect another high diamond, but the contract is safe.

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Although the panel rejected Harts insistence on an end to all U.S. military training exercises in the region, it agreed to put the Democratic party on record advocating; We must halt those U.S. military exercises in the region which are being conducted for no other real purpose than to intimidate or pro-

Diplomacy

WASHINGTON (AP) - Veteran Brazilian diplomat Joao Baena Soares, the new secretary-general of the Organization of American States, says it is a historical imperative" that hemispheric nations rely on diplomacy instead of force to resolve their differences.

Baena Soares, the sixth OAS secretary-general and first Brazilian to hold the office, set an optimistic tone W^esday in his inaugural address as he took charge of the 31-nation hemispheric body, succeeding Alejandro Orfila of Argentina.

voke the Nicaraguan government or which may be used as a pretext for deeper U.S. military involvement in the area."

But Hart delegates failed for a second time on Wednesday to get the panel to adopt a plank vowing never to use U.S. gr^d forces to protect oil supplies in the Persian Gulf. Mndale forces said the former vice president would not commit himself in advance to using or not using military force in any part of the world.

Instead, the panel adopted, 10-3, a Mondale-supported version stating;

A Democratic president must be prepared to use force when vital American interests are threatened."

They just wanted to play hardball on the Persian Gulf, Hart delegate Wirth said of the Mndale stand on this major difference between the two candidates.

Meanwhile, Jackson, indicating he didnt think the drafting platform endorsed enough of his own proposals, called for the meeting among the three candidates.

He also said he was prepared to take his issues to the floor of the convention if necessary.

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Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals 0 The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci{^ in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single tetters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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N.C. Wilderness Added To Preserves

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan has signed legislation establishing more than 211,000 acres of federal wilderness preserves in four states, including 68,750 acres in North Carolina.

The president signed the legislation Tuesday afternoon. It also designated 2339 acres as wilderness arfeas in Wisconsin, 77,000 acres in New Hampshire and 41,260 acres in Vermont.

Wilderness acres are to be preserved in their natural state. They are open to non-motorized recreation. such as hunting, fishino, camping, hiking and canoeing, but are off-limits to motorized travel and development.

Asked about environmentalists criticism of his record, Reagan said, They don't know what theyre talking about. "

The designated North Carolina land includes;

- About 4,790 acres in the Uwharrie National Forest to be known as the Brikhead Mountains Wilderness.

- About 7,600 acres in the Croatan National Forest to be known as the Catfish Lake South Wilderness.

- About 3,680 acres in the Nan-tahala National Forest to be added to the Ellicott Rock Wilderness.

- About 2,980 acres in the Nan-tahala National Forest to be added to the Joyce Kilmer Wilderness.

- About 3,400 acres in the Pisgah National Forest to be added to the Linville Gorge Wilderness.

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RALEIGH (AP) - A five-year phaseout of the intai^bles tax has a good chance of winning state Senate approval, although the Legislature isnt setting aside money to fund tax reforms, iirfluential lawmakers say.

The Senate Finance Committee Wednesday approved the {diaseout 10-2 and sent the bill to the Senate floor, where a vote was expected today.

Although many legislative leaders support repeal of the intangibles tax, few have predicted that it would happen during the short session. Thats because all of an estimated $616 million surplus is expected to be spent, with no money set aside to compensate for revenue losses that tax cuts would cause.

But after the Finance Committee acted, Senate Majority Leader Kenneth Royall said that enough people signed the bill to indicate ...

that it will pass.

The bill s prospects far less optimistic in the House. All I can say is, time is running short, said Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus, chairman of the House Finance Committee.

The intangibles tax, a levy on saving accounts, stocks and bonds, provides local governments with some $60 million annually.

Under the bill, sponsored by Senate President Pro Tern Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, the state would at partially reimburse cities and counties for their losses during

the five-year phaseout period of sibl

1984-88 ami possibly longer.

Currently, the intangibles tax is 10 cents per $100 on savings accounts of $1,000 or more and 25 cents per $100 on stocks and bonds.

Under Lawings plan, the levy would decrease from 10 cents to 8

cents on savings and from 25 cents to 20 cents on stocks and bmids this year, the first of the phaseout.

The tax on savings would decrease by 2 cents per year and the levy on stocks and fwnds by 5 cents per year throu^l988.

I loathe, abhor, detest and despise the intangibles tax, said Lawing. Ive gotten more calls and visits about that thing in my 14 years here than on any oUier one, two or even three things.

State Treasurer Harlan Boyles said repeal of the tax would be such a boon to industrial recruitment that revenue losses would be more than made up by economic growth.

Look at this as an investment, not a drag on (revenues), said Boyles.

But Ron Aycock of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners said getting rid of the

intangibles tax would merely shift the burden to other taxpayers especially property owners, whose payments of property taxes fund the bulk of local budgets.

The demand for services doesnt go away just because the tax is not there, said Aycock.

Sen. Vernon White, D-Pitt, agreed, saying that people who invest in stocks and bonds be taxed on their earnings just as those who invest in real estate.

Sen. Elton Edwards, D-Guilford, tried to send the bill to subcommittee along with a bill sponsored by Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, that would end the intangibles tax immediately.

Lawing protested, saying that sending the bill during the shoit session would spell its doom. The committee voted down the subcommittee proposal 7-6.

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For Unity To Fight Imports

WASHINGTON (AP) - Astronaut Sally Ride, FBI Director William Webster and businessman J. Peter Grace are among 10 public and private citizens being honored for serving the American people.

The men and women were chosen to receive the Jefferson Award of the American Institute for Public Service, which the groups president, Samuel S. Beard, called a Nobel Prize for public service.

The awards ceremony was scheduled for today in the East Conference Room of the U.S. Supreme Court.

A fourth national award winner is Maude E. Callen, an 85-year-old nurse from Berkeley County, S.C.

Local recipients of the honor are Virginia Clemmer of Gastonia, N.C.; Campbell and Frances Cutler of Flint, Mich.; Margaret Marshall of Indianapolis; Betty Taylor of Atlanta; and Donna Velvick of Nampa, Idaho.

National winners receive $5,000 apiece, and the six local winners share $5,000. Each receives a gold-on-silver medallion.

Mrs. Clemmer, 71, honored for pioneering service to the mentally, physically and emotionally handicapped in North Carolina, the institute said, helped organize a special education program that is now part of the Gaston County school system.

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LANDIS, N.C. (AP) - American ingenuity is no longer enough to get the textile industry through the onslaught of modern machinery and cheap foreign labor. North Carolina textile officials say.

David Murdock, owner of Cannon Mills, told textile leaders from Cabarrus and Rowan counties Tuesday that inexpensive imports and better equipment will chisel away American jobs unless private industry and government leaders take action.

Ive said we dont want government help, Murdock said. However, I feel that its time we do a lot more.

Charles Dunn of the N.C. Textile Manufacturers Association said other governments promote their textile industries.

Murdock added that in China, the provinces have set up committees to study what can be made.

Theyre going into textiles because they have lots of people, and you know it takes a lot of people to make textiles, he said.

Dunn said there are precedents for government support of industry in North Carolina.

State-supported research in agriculture has meant tremendous strides for Tar Heel farmers, he said. One of the states best investments has paid off.

Another example is the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina in Research Triangle Park to promote research for technical industries, he said.

More government support is nec

essary in trade regulation, Dunn and Murdock said.

Some in government seem determined to cripple the textile and apparel industries, Dunn said. TYade policies are based more on politics than economics. We give and they take.

The United States imports textile and apparel products from more than 100 countries, he said.

We are almost the last country that adheres to anything like free trade. Our competitors raise barriers that prohibit our products from being im^rted into their markets until their industries reach a certain level.

Dunn said a bill freezing textile imports at last years levels has little chance of passing this year. The bill would also require textile imports to be licensed and set up a system of quotas geared to American market demands.

President Reagan could put some of the bills provisions into effect by executive action, Dunn said, and if public hearings are held on the bill, some pressure might be brought on him to do something.

A bill that does have a chance of

passage this year, Dunn said, would require all American-made textile products to carry a Made in U.S.A. label or the Crafted With Pride in the U.S.A. star label.

Consumers look for American-made products and will buy them if the labels are there, he said.

Murdock said some domestic companies are helping foreign competition by importing their, products. ! ^

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LIMA, Peru (AP) A legislator says he has asked the Organization of American States to investigate the disappearances of hundreds of people in Peru and will request a congressional probe.

Javier Diez Canseco, deputy chairman of the House of Representatives Human Rights Committee, said Tuesday he asked the OAS for the investigation while he was in Washington, D.C., last week, but had not yet received a response.

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AT THE SUMMER SOLSTICE

Summer Solstice

Today, the Summer Solstice marks the beginning of summer in the Northern Hemisphere, There are more hours of daylight on the Summer Solstice than on any other day of the year, as the sun rises and sets at its northernmost points on the horizon. Fairbanks, Alaska celebrates the Summer Solstice with an annual Midnight Sun Baseball Game, played without artifcial light.

DO YOU KNOW? What are the two days that fall midway between the Summer and Winter Solstices?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - John Brown seized an arsenal at Harpers Ferry in 1859.

6-21-84 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

Thursday. June 21.1984 21

No Health Hazards Found On Campus

RALEIGH (AP) - Two North Carolina State University buildings in which four cancer victims worked have been given a clean bill of health by investigators for the state Occupational and Health Division.

The Division of Health Service, the N.C. Department of Human Resources, conducted an investigation on the reported cases of cancer at these two halls and found no basis for suspecting either an increased incidence of cancer among the buildings occupants or an ejMdemiologically significant cluster of any type of cancer, said a report by l^ichael D. Ragland, deputy commissioner for health and safety

with the state Department of Labor. N.C.' State Chancellor Bruce

Poulton said the report on Winston and Tomkins halls had been reviewed and approved by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health.

No health hazards were found at either of these halls, Ragland said in a letter accompanying the report. Sampling for air, water and surface contaminants showed chemical levels either below the detectable limit or at background levels.

Benjamin White, Guy Owen and Thomas N. Walters each had offices in the buildings and died of cancer in the past three years. Raymond Camp, who worked with Owens and Walters, suffered a malignant tumor which was removed from his bladder in February.

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Our Specialty is QualityFirst Woman Executed In This State

Thought Reprieve Was On The Way

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer On the ni^t of Dec. 31, 1942, Rosana PhiUips sat in her cell and waited for a reprieve, convinced that North Carolina would never execute

a woman.

But the next morning, the 26-year-old Durham Cminty woman became the first female put to death in North Carolina since the state Ux^ over executions in 1910.

Only one other woman has been put to death since Mrs. Phillips died. If the scheduled execution of Velma Margie Barfield is carried out Aug. 31, she wUl become the first woman in 40 years, and the first white woman, to be put to death.

Rosana Phillips died 7 minutes and 20 seconds after a cloud of cyanide gas began rising in the death ch^ber. Prison officials at the time said it was the quickest death since the state switched from the electric chair to the gas chamber in 1936.

Mrs. Phillips died 49 minutes after her husband, Daniel Phillips, was executed in the gas chamber. Both had been convicted of murder in the ax slaying of their landlord, 64-year-old Harry Watkins.

Daniel and Rosana were married two days after the Aug. 3, 1942, murder, police said.

To the end, each blamed the other for the killing. Daniel said Rosana killed Watkins with an ax and he hit the man a second time after he was dead. She said Daniel killed Watkins but she helped put the body in a well where it was later found.

Daniel was executed first at the

request of parole officials, who belif

iieved he might make some statement that would justify a reprieve for his wife. But Daniel made no statement, except to tell 15 other prisoners on Death Row goodbye.

Prison chaplain L.A. Watts said the couple met for a few minutes before their executions and forgave each other. He said Mrs. Phillips believed to the end that she would get a reprieve.

A report of the executions in the News and Observer of Raleigh said Phillips appeared calm as be sat in the death chamber, even after a spring releasing cyanide pellets malfunctioned, forcing priscm officials to re-enter the gas chamber and reset the mechanism.

The same report said Mrs. Phillips seemed ternfied as prison officials strapped her into the chair.

Bessie Mae Williams, the only other woman executed by the state, entered the gas chamber on Dec. 29, 1944, dressed in a blue-striped, short-legged pajama outfit.

Outside the chamber, 28 witnesses and five ministers watched as the crying 19-year-old was strapped into the death chair and a leather hood pulled over her head.

Two prison matrons who had escorted the convicted murderer into the chamber stood in a comer, holding each others hands as the straps were fastened.

Eight minutes after a cloud of cyanide gas began rising in the chamber, the girl was pronounced dead.

She was one of three people who died that day in the gas chamber.

After her body was removed, Ralph Thompson, who was convicted in the same slaying that sent Ms. Williams to death, was executed.

A second woman sentenced to death in the same case, 15-year-old Annie Mae Allison, had her sentence commuted to life in prison. Gov. John Melville Broughton said he commuted her sentence wholly on the grounds of the age of the prisoner.

Cleve Johnson, the fourth member of the group that killed Charlotte taxi driver Mack Minyard, pleaded guilty to second-degree murder, turned states evidence and was sentenced to 25-30 years.

Ms. Williams told prison chaplain L.A. Watts before her execution, I feel Im saved. Im guilty of being with them, but not guilty of cutting him (Minyard).

I did take the two half dollars off

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Beneficial changes and moves can occur today that give you the opportunity to extend your interests beyond thc^ present scope. Add dynamic persons to your acquaintance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can get into more interesting projects today and be enthused about them and get better results than usual.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be alert to data which a good advisor will slip to you quietly now. Adopt a better attitude toward the one you love.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) By adopting new methods you can get ahead much faster and also gain the cooperation of good friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Find new methods so that you can make greater progress in the future in career matters. Take it easy tonight.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) If you are open-minded and accept ideas of others, you can grow and develop considerably now. Get out of that rut youre in.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find more methods that are modem so that you can handle monetary and mundane affairs more efficiently and wi^y.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get b touch with progressive persons you know and get suggestions about how to hiive better relationships with others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Fmd more effective means of having better relations jndth outside allies and you can accomplish mucb

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Think about how to have more pleasure from recreations and contact the persons concerned.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure you know what family ezpcts of you and then there can be greater harmony at home if you please them.

AI^UARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can be most productive today, so keep busy from morning till night and cooperate more with allies.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are thinking clearly and know how to have greater prosperity in the days ahead. Confr with a ba^er for investment advice.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be on the qui vive and always understand what is happening around him or her and can set some plan m motion, so be sure to encourage to finish it while the enthusiasm is high.-

The Stars impel; they do not compel What you make of your life b largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

the (cab) seat, she said. God has answered my prayers. Im ready now.

Thompson admitted knifing Minyard in a dispute over the cab fare.

Mecklenburg County Sheriff Mack

Riley said the killing of Minyard was the most brutal murder that I have ever known in my many years as a police officer and sheriff

Eight people were scheduled to die in the gas chamber that day.

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22 The Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Thursday. June 21,1984

TV Log

For compiate'TV programming informotien, cqnsuh your wetMy TV SHOWTIMff from Sundoy't Dody Rellactor.'

Pro Basketball Boosts CBS Rating

WNa-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:0 Jokers Wild 7 30 Solid Gold t:00 Magnum P I f 00 Simon & 10:00 K Landing 11 00 Update 1) 30 Movie FRIDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newst>reak 9 25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11 00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young &

1 30 As The World

2 30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding L. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A Griffith 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Solid Gold -8:00 Dukes

9:00 Dallas ifcOO F Crest 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Jettersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8 30 Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 N Court

10 00 Hill Street

11 00 News

11:30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman 1:30 News

Fit IDA Y 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News 8:30 Today

9:00 Match Game 10 00 Facts of Lite 10 30 Sale of the

11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor 3:00 All in Family 3:30 MuppetS 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5 00 Little House 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Master 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Videos 7 on News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 B. Miller 8:00 Team Trials 10:00 20 20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Cineitw FRIDAY 5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6 :30 News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good AAorning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 People Court 10:30 Connection

11.00 Love Report 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope .1:00 All My 2:00 One Life To 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Cartoon 4:30 BJ/LOBO .5:30 Sanford & '6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 B Miller 8:00 Benson 8:30 Webster 9:00 Thunder 10:00 Matt Houston 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Cinema

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS scored a slam dunk with its telecast of the National Basketball Association championship game and got assists from seven other programs in the Top 10 to win undisputed first place in the Nielsen ratings.

The previous week CBS had tied NBC for first. Its only other claim to first since the end of the regular season was a narrow squeak past ABC in May.

ABC was second and NBC finished third.

The weeks highest-rated show was the seventh game of the National Basketball Association finals in which the Boston Celtics defeated the Los Angeles Lakers. CBS in all had eight shows in the Top 10.

The CBS shows, in addition to the NBA game, were: Simon & Simon, second; Trapper John, M.D.. third; Magnum, P.I.. fifth; -Newhart, tied for sixth with ABCs 20-20, 60 Minutes and Alice. tied for eighth; Cagney & Lacey. tenth.

Completing the Top 10 was the NBC movie Angel Dusted, which was fourth.

CBS won with a network average of 12.7 in the A.C. Nielsen Co. survey for the week ended June 17. ABC was second with 11.9 and NBC was

third with 11.8. The networks say this means that in an average prime-time minute 12.7 percent of the TV homes were tuned to CBS.

The bottom of the ratings took on the look of a mom and pop operation. NBCs Father Murphy was the lowest-rated show of the weekand CBS Mama Malone was second from the bottom. The five bottom shows in descending order were: ABCs Ripleys Believe It or Not, CBS Welcome to Paradise, ABC News Closeup: The Rise of Syria, CBS Mama Malone and NBCs Father Murphy.

CBS also kept its long undisputed claim to first among the evening news shows. CBS won the week with a rating of 10.0. NBC was second with 9.0 and it was the closest it has gotten to CBS since the week ended June 14, 1982. ABC was third with 8.2.

Here are the weeks 20 top programs:

1. NBA Championship Game No. 7, CBS, a rating of 19.3 or 16.1 million households.

2. Simon & Simon, CBS, 18.3 or 15.3 million.

3. Trapper John, M.D., CBS, 17.1 or 14.3 million.

4. Movie-Angel Dusted, NBC,

17.0 or 14.2 million.

5. Magnum, P.I. CBS, 16.9 or

14.1 million.

6. 20-20 ABC, 16.4 or 13.7 million.

6. Tie-Newhart, CBS, 16.4 or 13.7 millicm.

8. 60 Minutes, CBS, 16.2 or 13.5 mUli(m.

8. Tie-Alice, CBS, 16.2 or 13.5 million.

10. Cagney & Lacey, CBS, 16.0 or 13.4 million.

11. Facts of Life, NBC, 15.6 or

13.0 million.

12. Matt Houston, ABC, 15.1 or

12.6 million.

12. Tie-One Day at a Time, CBS,

15.1 or 12.6 million.

12. Tie-Movie-The Big Fix, ABC, 15.1 or 12.6 million.

12. Tie-Cheers, NBC, 15.1 or 1216 million.

16. Movie-Tomorrows Child, ABC, 14.7 or 12.3 million.

16. Iie-Remington Steele, NBC,

14.7 or 12.3 million.

18. The Jeffersons, CBS, 14.4 or 12.0 million.

Papers Saying No To Jackson's Ads

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Globe Watch 8:00 V. Garden 8:30 Neighbors 9:00 Nature Of 10:00 Austin City 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

FRIDAY

7:45 Weather 8:00 School TV 3:00 Great Chefs

3:30 Square Foot 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Powerhouse 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Mystery 10:00 Seeing Things 11:00 Dr Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

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By The Associated Press

The Michael Jackson concert tour may be the hottest ticket in the country this summer, but several Midwest newspapers are refusing to run the tour promoters public service advertisements containing ticket applications.

"My feeling is that this is an opportunistic venture to try and get free advertising ... to make more millions for the Jacksons and their promoters, said Bob Haring, executive editor of the Tulsa World, which refused to run the half-page ad.

Asking newspapers to run the coupons free was the only way to give a cross section of America an opportunity to attend the concerts, the tours promoters said Wednesday.

The Jacksons Victory Tour, which includes the pop music superstar and his five brothers, opens in Kansas Citys Arrowhead Stadium, July 6-8, and will continue with 39 more concerts in 11 cities. So far, only two other concert sites have been announced - Texas Stadium in Dallas, July 13-15, and the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla., July 21-23.

There is only one way to buy tickets. And this is it, say the ads newspapers are being asked to run.

It says tickets are $30 each, theyll be sold in lots of four and those getting tickets will be selected at random by computer.

Applications must include a $120 U.S. postal money order and the coupon, which promoters have said would be available in most major newspapers. Ticket-buyers will not be a lowed to request dates, only cities. Those applicants not selected will have their money refunded four to six weeks after the concert.

In Kansas, the Wichita Eagle-Beacon and the Topeka Capitol-Journal refused to run the advertisement.

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Can a tough New York cab driver be turned into an overnight ^BSCrtion by a country girl :.from Tennessee?

Shes bet everything, and we mean everything, that

she can make h happen!

19. Family Ties, NBC, 14.3 or 11.9 million.

19. Tie-Riptide, 11.9 million.

#-NBC, lU^^ or

STAUwONE

DCHLA.Y

PARTON

The Knockout GMnedy of Hw StuWintr!

A MARVIN WORTH PRESENTATION A HOWARD SMITH PRODUCTION A BOB CLARK FILM '

SYLVESTERSTALLONE DOUYPAKTON RHINESTONE RCHARDFARNSW(mHandRONLEIBMAN Q.Pnducen BILL BLAKE and RICHARD M. SPITALNY Original Music and Lgncs by DOLLY PARTON Mu.c KC

Scremvlav by PHIL ALDEN ROBINSON and SYLVESTER STALLONE Based on the Song RHINESTONE COWBOT by LARRY WEISS Produced by HOWARD SMITH and MARjRh^^H

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ORiaSIAL SCIUNUTRACk AMIM mlLAUU ON KA mCOROS ANOCASSCniS

PANMISUJN*

Once in a rare while comes a film that touches you like few films ever have.

A film of loving.

Laughter.

Trial.

And triumph.

Now from the director of RoclQr comes a fOm for anyone whos ever had to face an impossible challenge.

Their own moment of truth.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. June 21.1984 23.

\ By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Associated Press Writer ^fiALElGH (AP) - Legislators are pushing to met a $4.4 billkm state mget for 1984-85 this week that gives teachers as well as administrators a e percent pay raise and lays groundwork for a teacher carem* devdqmient llanbyl986.

; The package, which contains approximately $606 million in additim to the are bones budget enacted in 1983, was ai^roved Wednesday by. the ^ouse-Senate Appropriations Committee after it restcmed money to give chool sui^rintendents 15 percent more pay instead of a 10 percmt pay raise. Expansion Budget Chairman Rep. William Watkins, D-Granvifie, said he light try to suspend the House rules on Thursday to get immediate onsideration of the bill, clearing the way for possible adjournment nmct feek.

When you once pass the appropriations bill youre heading home, l^atkins said. If we can pass this bill were headiii^home. JYe rame down $ere for a short budget session and Im trying to keep it sh(Ml.

J For the first time that budget leaders could remember, the appropriations |U1 will be considered separately from spending provisions.

* Watkins said the sp^ial provisions have become too voluminous to handle It the same time and it would delay the session to try to cmider them at the lame time as the budget.

; In a work session Tuesday, the Appropriations Committee agreed to give

es Budget

teachers and (Nrincipals a pay raise of approximately 15 percent and to give administrates, ncm-certified school personnel and state workers a 10 peceit pay raise.

Budget leaders said they thou^t they could save approximately $5 million by gi^ siqierinteidents a smaUer raise.

But Wattdns r^umed to the committee Wednesday and explained that there might be enougb money to give superintendents, supervisors, directors and cooibtors the 15 percent raise after all.

He said ttte educates would get a 10 percent across-the-board raise and a salary reclassification that amounts to 4.8 percent.

I was amazed butthev said it could be done, Watkins said.

Between Tu^day and Wednesday money also was found to spend more than $1 millinn on vocational education for the handicapped, more than $1 million on machii^ry for Baptist Hospital.

Committee debate Wednesday focused on a spending provision that asks the state Board d EdiK^tion to develop a career growth program for teachers desi^ied to give teachers increasing responsibility, recognition and

IN THE STATE

19 MIV V

I provision as submitted by budget leaders called for implementation of

the program by July 1,1985, and said no money for teacher salary raises wmdd be appropriated untU Uie career plan was in place.

Base Bucket Ccnnmittee Chairman Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, said that withholding money for salary raises until the plan was implemented would

ensure its speedy establishment. - _ - -

Rep. Jo Graham Foster, D-Mecklenburg, said it would be impossible for a new pay plan to be implemented that quickly and she succeeded in amending the implementation date to July 1,1966.

There is no way in this world... the state is going to be ready, she said. You are going to have the most disgruntled educators in the state of North Carolina that youve ever had.

The provision also mandates that the career growth program include methods for annual evaluations with p^rs participating in the reviews and development of methods for determining what warrants different salaries _ and when dismissal of tenured teachers is appropriate.

The Education Policy Council, chaired by Ms. Foster, already has introduced a bill seeking a career growth plan from the state Board of Education by November. The bUl was schedule for a House vote today.

ON THE WAY - Willie Leroy Jones, 20, one of six returned to Virginia after waiving extradition from mM who escaped from Death Row at a Virginia prison -Vermonti where he surrendered earlier this month. (AP in May, is helped on to a Virginia airplane Wednesday Laserphoto) by: Vermont corrections officials. Jones was being

Robb Denies Any 'Ruse'

In Long Search For Brileys

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Gov. Charles S. Robb says thpre was never any ruse to deliberately mislead law emorcement officials who were searching locations other M Philadelptt for escaped murderers James anULinwood Briley.

The Brileys, last of six death row inmates to be recaptured since their breakout from Mecklenburg prison May 31, were arrested Tuesday night at. their Philadelphia hideout without incident by FBI agents and Philadelphia police.

At a news conference Wednesday, Robb denied that futile searches were maintained in Canada, Vermont and North Carolina to lull the Briley brothers into false

^There never was any ruse to deliterately mislead law enforcement personnel anywhere, Iftobb said.

The governor emphasized that while evidence increasingly pointed to the Brileys having been in Philadelphia for some period of time, there was no positive confirmation until Tuesday night.

Mf there had been positive confirmation before then, the other searches could have been abandoned, he said.

But without proof of the Brileys wherei)tKuJs,j!e . added, all lea^ had to be pursued. It was a matter of weighing the evidence.

An FBI agent said evidence indicated the brothers had tx^n ttiere since the day after their escape.

Robb said he was pleased and relieved that te Bnleys are back in custody without any bloodshed.

If they waive extradition, he notwl, they should be balik in Virginia in a day or two. ftobb praised law enforcement officials for keeping the Pl^delphia search a secret.

VI was pleased there were no leaks. It was important w^ keep everything under wraps, he said.

At the same time, >owever, he acknowledged that if thi Brileys whereabouts had been confirmed but they had continued to elude capture, there were plans for considerate publicity in the Philadelphia area.

Robb icily spumed any suggestion he would heed James Brileys post-arrest reauest to protest his innocence of the crimes for which he was convicted to the governor personally.

Their situations will be handled through established procedures. Any communications to me would be reviewed in the normal manner, Robb said.

Robb also said there are no plans to reimburse law enforcement agencies in Canada or the other states which took part in the costly and prolonged manhunts for the escapees.

Every state has an obligation to do what is necessary to protect its own citizens. We in Virginia would do the same for any convicts who escaped el^where and came here,he said.

Attorney General Gerald Baliles told the news conference there are no efforts under way to withdraw or modify legal motions made by the state to dismiss the appeals penmng on behalf of the six escapees at the time ofthebrealteut.

The matter is still pending in the courts, he said.

Denied further appeals, presumably the executions of all she woIffT Uedited. The only one with an execution date already set is Linwood Briley. He is scheduled to die in the electric chair at the State Pmiitentiary here Aug. 17.

Robb noted, hQwever, that constitutional rights would have to be accorded and there is nothing that can stop an attorney for any of them from filing an appropriate motion with the courts.

The govenKw was asked if the mass escape, the laiigest d death row inmates in the nations history, had c(Hivinced him that justice should be more swift.

The itire law enforcemoit community would agree that sentences more expeditiously carried out would increase public confidtence in the system, he said.

What might be done in this regard is on the minds of many of us, hadded.

Lawyer Says State Tiyin

to Isolate

JaRY, N.C. (AP) - The state ^rtment of Correction took xtraordinary steps to isolate ivicted murderer Velma Margie Orfield after the media b^an porting information the juiy ver knew, her attorney says.

VThe question is should the state b extraordinary steps under traordinary conditions that were iver taken until Velmas side

Sn being heard, said Jimmy at a Wednesday news con-rence, two days after Mrs. Meld was moved to Raleighs nitral Prison.

Mrs. Barfield, scheduled to be Muted Aug. 31, was moved to a u across w hall from death lunber Monday n#t on the order 1 Correction Secretary Jam

tTA'SSttt

nntMl.jraai.iuIe prtiohw to SoilPrton. ' '

LttSe said the isovt requires Mrs. irfidd to do what no ottier inmate tb Carolina is being put i; living without any contact inroates,|i an ispi$ted

area for an extended period of time. ,

Little said he had been informed by correction officials that his client would mR be moved uMil a few days befonherexecutiondate. >

" He said ih^ only thing that changed since then was that, in the past two we^, members of the state and national media have had one-on-one personal interviews with Velma and have presented to the public information about Velma and her badc0round that the jury vdiicb convicted her never knew.

Patty McQuillh, spokeswoman for the correction department, said officials never told Little that Mrs. Barfield would remain at the Womans rvMnMuHiwmi Center, She ijM. m4 to

wn'i C(ins5#w

Ms. McQuillan said representatives of two television stations, two radio stations, two newspapers and two wire services will be allowed to meet with Mte. paebl^noniing

agrees to the interviews.

The N.C. Piess Association and the N.C. Association of Broadcasters will choose the newspaper, television and radio reporters each week, she said.

We've been getting calk from France, Germany, People magazine, the Lomlon Times, Ms. Mc-(lluillan said. Weve just been toundated with calls and we had to have some firm rule. We just dont have the staff to let the media in Whenever they want, or even every day.

Little said Mrs. Barfield was upset by the move and that the isolation could aggravate her angina. But Ms. McQuiUim said cmiditions were not a$ Meak for Mrs. Barfield as Little made them sQWid. ^

In MROBoe its a matter of stttenW^. McQuilhm said. She is not being fed her meals in her cell. Shes out in the dayroom . with one corrections officer beside her and another in the control ixxith. Ttot is not ^tipn; there are two

Legislative Roundup

Support Grows For State Panel To Pick Waste Treatment Sites

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Environmentalists and lobbyists for industry have united behind a bill to establish a commission to choose sites for hazardous waste treatment facilities, and little opposition is expected to its passage.

North Carolina is 11th in the nation in production of hazardous wastes, said Sen. Joseph Thomas, D-Craven, before the Senate tentatively approved the bill 41-2. We have a responsibility to handle our own hazardous wastes.

The final Senate reading was expected today.

^n. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, said untreated wastes were polluting North Carolinas rivers, lakes and streams and could be catastrophic for future generations.

The bill, he said, would ensure that no dangerous wastes are stored for

which in most cases means being reduced to ashes.

The hope is we will never have to bury any hazardous wastes, said Swain.

Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-Caldwell, said he was concerned that if waste was buried, a disproportionate number of landfills would end up in western North Carolina.

The bill calls for creation of a nine-member commission that would recruit a private builder and operator of a treatment facility. If none is found, the state would construct and run the facility.

The biU also requires various state agencies to conduct in-depth studies of the thornier problems posed by hazardous wastes, such as whether state regulations can be more stringent than those imposed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and whether landfills should be banned.

The only votes against the bill were cast by Sens. Cary Allred, R-Alamance, and Henson Barnes, D-Wayne. Barnes said he was upset to learn that his area was being considered as a site for a hazardous waste incinerator.

My ox is being gored, said Barnes, who said a Kentucky firm may build a facility near Goldsboro because of its central location and goodroa^.

Those are not the criteria I thought we were working with, he said.

He said he had no argument with the bill, but wanted to make a statement that we should be unusually careful in dealing with the hazardous waste issue.

Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, said he was unalterably opposed to government operation of the treatment facility. Everything the state or federal governments touch sort of turns sour, he said.

If approved today, the bill will go to the House, where some proposed amendments are expected. Sponsor Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, has vowed to fight any attempt at major change, saying the industry-environmentalist compromise is so fragile that revision could dstroy it.

In other legislative action:

A citizens group lobbied the General Assembly for $500,000 Wednes-

S* y to fund a one-year experiment ering passenger railway service through the Piedmont.

We believe passenger rail service in our state is viable ter our future, said Laurie Tyler, director of the Citizens Railway (touncil. In the long run it will save our state money.

She said the rail service could delay the need to widen Interstate 85 ami repave Piedmont roads, while attracting tourists and reducing air pollution that-would otherwise be generated by automobiles.

Passenger train service is a great bargain for North Carolina, said McNeill Smith of the Council. This is one (rf the few states without day passenger service.

He Said that state^wned railroad

properties generate $600,000 a year, more than enough to fund the experiment.

But Rep. William Watkins, D-Granville, House Appropriations chairman, said that he was unsure whether there would be money in the budget for the train. He said consideration of that item would come later.

The passenger train would connect Raleigh and Charlotte with stops in Durham, Burlington, Greensboro, High Point, Salisbury and Kannapolis. It also would connect with national service to Washington and New York through Richmond.

Amtrak has offered to put up $500,000 for the project if the state contributes an equal amount. If the experiment is successful, Amtrak might incorporate the route into its national system and assume costs.

The Senate State Government Committee approved a House bill that would delay the start of the 1985 session for three weeks, making it the first Tuesday in February. The later date would be a one-time experiment.

Under current law, the session begins the first Wednesday after the second Monday in January after lawmakers are elected.

Legislators have hurried to transact business as the pace of the session accelerated this week and predictions spawned about possible adjournment next Friday.

I think weve got a real good chance to get out before the 4th of July, said Rep. Jack Hunt, D-Cleveland. There is an outside possibility we can get out at the end of next week.

Base Budget Committee Co-chairman Sen. Bob Jordan, D-Montgomery, said the General

Assembly mi^t adjourn next week if the appropriations bill was passed Thursday. The Appropriations Committee was trying to put the finishing touches on the bill Wed-, nesifay.

Among the House bills introduced We^esday were proposals to raise levels for reimbursing counties to house prisoners and to spend $300,000 to compensate victims of crime.

Another House bill introduced would give members of the N.C. Association of Educators and N.C. School Board Association a choice whether to participate in the teachere and state employees retirement plans.

Several representatives introduced a bill to permit assignment of state employees wages to pay, child support.

Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, introduced a resolution asking Congress and President Reagan to support Social Security disability reforms. Thousands of Nortl^ CaroKnians have been cut off fronfi disability payments and more thaiC two-thirds of those who appealed th^ terminations had benefits restored. Sen. Jim Edwarifc, D-CaldwellS introduced a bill to permit interstate^ mergers and acquisitions of savings and loans within the Southeast. He said the bill is similar to the regional, reciprocal interstate banking bill being considered by a Senate subcommittee.

The House and Senate approved a resolution honoring the late Sen. Julian Allsbrook, a longtime legislator who died in May. Alfebrook, a Halifax attorney, was known for his knowledge of the stated Constitution. He chaired the Senate Judiciary I Committee for mafti years. v

Governor Agtees To Grant

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Gov. Lamar Alexander has heeded the recommendations of law enforce--ment officials and granted a $5,000-reward in a Tennessee prison escape to an elderly blind man.

The reward will go to Rassie Harvey, 68, whose wife died of a heart attack soon after Fort Pillow State Prison fugitive Ronald Lewis Freeman broke into the couples Marion, N.C., home, the governor said Wednesday.

Alexander offered the reward for information leading to the.arrest and conviction of Freeman, who fled the. West Tennessee facility with four other inmates on Feb. 18.

Although Freeman was killed in a shootout with North Carolina authorities on March 7 and did not face trial, Alexander said he approved the reward because, It seems to be the only right thing to do, under the circumstances.

The governor added, Because of the report of the entry into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Rimald' Freeman was killed.

Harveys wife, 63-year-old Molly Harvey, died of a heart attack soon after Freeman was killed once he fled the couples home.

Alexander said he would consider payment of an additional $5,000 ie the case of one of Freemans accomplices, James Clegg, as soon as Cleggs Tennessee trial on escape, kidnapping and murder charges is over.

The Harveys son-in-law, Jerry D. Knighton of Marion, N.C., has claimed both the rewards on bdialf of Harvey because of infinrmation he supplied authorities after freeman was seen at the Harvey liomeT ..

Alexander said he was told by Knighton ttmt a trust fund will be established for Harvey and that the money should be sent directly to the Marion, N.C., bank which will han-dlethedund. * " -

Sheriff Bobby Haynes of McDowl County, N.C., said in a letter to the governor, Rass Harvey is blind, (m a very low income, and has incurred many expenses due to the dteath of his wife (luring the ordeal. His whole family was very instrumental in the location of the fugitives.

Arzo Carson, director of the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation, also urged Alexander to grant Harvey -thereward.

Clegg, recaptured March 7, face$^ trial in the Feb. 21 fatal shooting of^ Brownsville, Tenn., businessman* Paul Windrow, 59.

Two of the escapees were recap-^ tmed soon after the breakout and^ the last was caught March 25 in:j California.

ELECTED - Doris GosneR oT; Lexington has been elected presi-'> dent of the United States Jaycee;. Women. Her election took place; Wednesday in Atlanta. (AFj,

Laserphoto)V. _

24 The Oaily Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

THE MEETING OF OUR LOCAL CACTUS CLUB U)1LL COME TO ORDER.

Thursday, June 21.1984

UB U)ILL NOU; HEAR THE TREASURER'S REPORT

UiE don't have anv

MONEY..WEVE NEVER HAP ANY MONEY AND WE'RE NEVER GONNA HAVE ANY MONEY!

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

NrnMh...................NI

hi MMMriam...............m

CartOfTlMln.............NS

SpmW NoKcn.............M7

TrsvelhTMin..............N

AeNnWw.................IM

(MM CMt..................m

Day Nertary................Ml

HaaNhCara.................M

EmplayiRaal................Ml

Far Sala ...............W

hntmcfin..................Ml

UstAadFMiM.............M2

Ljaam And MortMVas Ml

Bathiets Sarvicat...........Ml

Oaaailimity.................Ml

Prefanioiial................MS

Raal Esiata.................IM

Apfraitala..................Ml

RaNlal............ IM

WANTED

WaaM.....................Ml

Warfc WaMad...............M

Waiilad.....................IM

Roammata Wantad..........Ml

WairtadTaBay..............HI

WaatadTaLaaM.............IM

WaaladTaRaat.............IM

RENT/LEASE

Autos For Sate..........

011-829

Bicycles For Sale.......

....030

Beets For Sale..........

...812

Campers For Sale.......

....034

Cycles For Sale.........

....038

Trucks For Sale.........

....039

Pets.....................

Auctions................

BuiMIng Supplies.......

....083

Fuel, Wood, CmI........

....084

Farm Equipment.......

....08S

Furnitora...............

Garage-Yard Sales......

....087

Heavy Equipment.......

....088

Houietiold Gitffih........

....88

Insurance...............

Uveslock...............

....m

Fruits And Vegetables..

....073

Miscellaneeos...........

...074

Mobile Hemes For Sale..

...075

Mobile Heme Insurance.

....078

Musical Instrumants....

...077

Sporting Goods..........

....071

Commercial Proparty...

....M2

Condominiums For Sale.

....104

Farms For Sale.........

....108

Houses For Sale.........

....108

Investment Property....

....111

Land For Sale...........

Lots For Sale...........

....115

Resort Property For Sale

....1)7

FRANK& ERNEST

X THINK I'A\ tHP next 6uY

N0SPY y

off than.

6-11

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

THE SCORING HERE ATTME

beach 6UwA> sand kick

OLVMPICTRIALG IS SOMEWHAT OlffGREMT THAN THE OTHER EUEMT3b/

R3RE)WmPl,HeKe,IFW SHOO) ANt/S)IA ,<X)U lOae PMN15<

*pl

SHOE

I^VfEllOW

^^NPT

WHKTW com CM

WTA^,...

mmniT I

r wr piRNT oweoT

I <j>tf^eiZI6HT,PlPlT?

Reflector

Classified

N1 PUBLIC NOTICES Ml PUBLIC NOTICES

Apartment For Rant.......

.121

Business Rentals...........

Campars For Rant.........

.124

Cendomtoiums For itont...

.125

Fanm For Laaaa..........

.107

Heusas For Rent...........

.127

Lets For Rent..............

Meittiendise Rentals.......

.131

MoMla Homes For Rant....

.133

Office Spact For Rant......

.135

Rased Proparty For Rent.. .137

Rooms For Rent...........

.131

SALE

OacamiMr. I*a4, or mis NaHot win ba ploadad m har of moir raco>mry. All parsons, Itmis or corporallons Miblod lo llw Docodtnl or Ms slala ara roquoslad lo mako limnodlato paymont la llw undonianod A^inistralor or Ms Attoimay.

"sssKasisriir

Aanunltlralor of ma Esiala of Vkter Coward, Sr.

01 Locust Straal CambrMaa, tarytmd 3M13 ToMMIW: OODIMeMO StophanF.Homo, II Allornay for Victor Coward, Jr.

Groonvlllo,NC27a3S Toloptwno; l*l*>7Sa-4JJ3 Jwwll.M; July S, aim

RCiTiaTaiW-

FILM NO.:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

GARY B. DAVIS, AD MINtSTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF NELLIE B. MUMFORD

VS.

CYNTHIA MUMFORD, ET ALS

NOTICE OF SALE

PURSUANT TO ORDER duly onlarod by the Clerk of Sueortor Court of pm County, on the sm day of Juno, im, the un-dorsiatwd Commissioner will, on the am day of July, 1164 at 12:00 Noon at llw Couiiheuso door on Third Slrool In Groenvillo, Norm Carolina, offer for sale to the Mahest Mddor. for cash, the followina described real estate;

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lylnp and baino to the City of Graenville, Pm County, Norm Carolina, on the west side of Albomarlo Avenue botwoon Carolina Stroot and Soum Allay, and boina known and dasignated as all of Lot No. 13, in Block B, of the Mumford-Hlag* Property, map of which is recorded in Map Book I, at Paae W, m the Office of the Replstor of Deeds of Pm County, to which map reference is hereby made for a full and complete description, and being the parcel of land as described under "Fourth Parcel" In deed from E. Graham Flanagan to Lillian J. Flanagan, dated May 20, 1W7 and recorded In Book A-25, at Page 43 in the Pitt County Registry; and further being the identical property conveyed to P.H. Mumtord and wife Nellie B. Mumtord, by deed from J.E. Joyner and wife, Mary B. Joyner of record in the Pitt County Registry.

Being the property located at 414 Albermarle Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina.

The highest bidder at the sale

r, tiie,i'lpovilr%.... wiftoc^ to Jufw 3f,:Til4, or m i .. will be sold at a yard sMo at ho Center on June 29 at 10:00 a.m. Juna 21,22,24,25,24,1M4 FILENO.M-E-274 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DIVISION

Ml .

ARO, SR.,.

OecMfiad

NOTICE TOCRIOITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Administrator of (ho Estate of Victor Coward, Sr., late of Pitt /Cou^, Norm Carolina, mis Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Victor Coward, Sr., them to

shall be required to make a lOsiT of ten perc the successful bid

rent

cash

(10%) - -

pending confirmation or rejec lion thereof.

This property shall be sold subject to 1984 ad valorem taxes.

This the 4m day of June, 1984. Gary B. Davis, Commissioner June14,2l,28; JulyS, 1984 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

ADMINISTRATOR'S EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estam of Izabel B. Rivers of pm County, Norm Carolina, mis is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Izabel B. Rivers, to present them to the un deriigned wimin 4 months from fhe dale of the publication of mis notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 18th day of June, 1984.

izabel B. Rivers Estate Thomas W. Rivers,

Executor 402 Orton Orive P.O. Box 929

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

William H. Lewis. Jr.

Lewis, Lewis & Burti

Attorneys at Law

P.O. Box 4

Farmville, NC 27828

Phone: 753-5111

June 21,28; July 5,12,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of W.S. Bost late of pm County, North Carolina, mis is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before De cember 7, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 5th day of June, 1984. Lillian H. Bost t05 King George Rd. Gneenvlllc, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of W.S. Bost, deceased.

June 7,14,21,28,1984

NOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARING BEFORE THE N.C. BOARD OF AGRICULTURE

Notice Is hereby given that a Mring will be r Agr

on Thursday. July 12, 1984 at

^^lic hearing

7:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn

- . II be held by

N.C. Board of Agriculture

located at ttw iunction of HW17 8, HW 44, Wllliamston, N.C. f me purpose of amending, odop ting or repealing the rules of tiw N.C. Board of Agriculture as follows:

(1) Amending 2 NCAC 52B .0212 (Importation lUquiro-monls: Wild Animals) torMfoct Wildlife Commissloti requirements In regard to animals and to make more specific the conditions under which

imp

permits will be Issued. G.S. 104-317, G.S. 104-400

(2) Repealing 2 NCAC IOC .1314 regarding incentives for cotton residue destruction G.S. 104-45.42 through 104 45.78

(3) Amending 2 NCAC 38.0400 to create labeling requirements/ for retail dispensers of karoiehe and kerosene sold in prt

totoresfed parsons may pres ent moir views either orally Or In writing at these hearings or prior to these hearings by mall, addressed to the Secretary to the N.C. Boord of Agriculture, PO Box 27444, Raleigh, NC 27*11. Copies of the proiMsad rulos may ba obtained on request by writing the Secretary of the Board of Agrlculfure at the above acWroM.

jum'

-'mtiWtfKS

AND CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

The undersigned, having quallfMd aa ExKutor of-the Estofe of R^ Stoworf 01 totoMPWCouMy,r^<

Itoo, mto to to homy aH (ton .. (Irihs and corpierMlofW hovtoo claims bgatost ttw estofe of sak dqogdenf to present fhcm to ttw ilgfwd Executor or at-on qr befara ttw iTtti day icqr^. 1984, or mis

Rf.3,

Aydon,NC 28513 Office of Frank M. Wooten By: Oanny A. Harrington, Attorney P.O. Box 5043 ItSWostSrdSt. Gntonvllto,

jE,rrJSa 5 35

board or governing body unless at ttw time of its filing, the same shall be accompanM by 0 dipotit wim said board or governing body of cash, cashW/s check, or cortlftod chock on some bank or tryst company insured by the Fedir al Deposit Insurance Corporation to an amount aqual to, but not loss than, five porcont (s%)

*The^*pRl**County Board ol Commlssioiwrs rosarvos ttw right to rejact any and aH sroposals and waiver any in-ermalittoslnbid.

PITTCOUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY;

MaraorotM.Robarts FInanctOfficar June 21,1984

002 PERSONALS

DO YOU NEED housasitter? Professional couple, rafortnces. moving to Groonvllle. Desire temporary quarters. July 15m September 15m. FlexibW on Sak. Call Simon 1-379-5093.

I, Melvin Ray Suggs wilt no lonoM- be resporrslBle (or any daoTs contractod by anyorw olhar than myself.

SINGL PROFFESSIONL man, 40, wishes to meet professional or executive woman. 35-45.1 am intolloctual, sensual, urbane, and good looking. Appreciate Independent women wim these qualities. Your cw-(idence is respected. Will exchange photos personal and personal information. Write to Trofesslonal Man" P.O. Box 1947 Greanville.NC 27834.

YOUNG, INTELLIGENT Black females Interested to meeting black matos over 25. Send reply to: PO Box 1133. Groenvillo. NC 27884.

M7 SPECIAL NOTICES

CHRlitlAN SINLES Will moot Saturday 7:00 pm at Western Sizzlin Steak House on East torn Street. Joe Sturz, Christian family counselor will . Fo

be speaker. For information call^-38M(

WE PAY ASHkJg^ diamonds Floyd G. Roblnipn Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM 6LISS0N MOTORS

located on Highway 903, (Stokes Highway). Visit us (or your used car.

1970 Volkswagen $795

1972 Volkswagen $1150

1974 Pinto with air $1200

1977 Datsun 200 SX with air

$1500

1974 Grand Torino with air $995 1974 CMC Van. $1250.

1972 Camper, $795.

752-7424, Dealer #10028-0.

WE MAY SAVE You $200 a year on your auto liability insurance if you have a DWI or equivalent in insurance points. Call day or night: Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC. 744-3301.

1975 CORVETT White, all options, $8000. 1970 GTO Coo vertible, red, air, $4400. 754 8182.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade tour 1979-1982 model car, call '54 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

012

AMC

1977 JEEP CHEROKEE low mileage, very good condition, priced to sell. Call 1-244-0291, after 4.

013

Buick

1973 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door. Absolutely beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 3552500.

1975 BUICK Century sta tionwagon. $450.758 2853.

1977 REGAL$1100.754-5113.

1978 SKYHAWK. Red. 4 Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1978 SKYLARK BUICK fully equipt, after 3PM 758-5458.

014 Cadillac

1975 LdORADO Cedilla^ Mint condition. Price negotiable. 744-3138, after 5.

1974 CADILLAC SEVILLE,

Creme. Gas. Mint condition. $4500. Call 752-7277.

1981 WHITE CADILLAC Seville Diesel. A-1 condition. Locally owned and serviced. $11,000. 752 0432.

015

Chevrolet

biiYirf Bkkl DOWN Wrecked or junked, cars & Trucks. Call 752 4^.

R your Auto Sates. 7S4-7765.

tpM CAMAhO ZM. Excellent ondttlon. 44,000 actual mites. Day-7S2-74)4: nlgM-754-8219. ,

1972 cWEVY CONCOURS. New

transmission, new back tires. Reliable $300 negotiable. 752-3993.

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau. Good condition, low miteage, AM-FM radio, air. Dealer #51. 355 7200.

1979 CHEVETTE. 4 door^ autematic, atr condition, AM-FM radio. Dealer 15929. 355-7200.

n'tlYAtWM. 4door.otd;

automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

ChryBler

ixcellent oenmtian. 7297.

IKR Statlenwagon. Call W

oil

Ford

WILL tRAOC 1980

Pinlo-S2190-^lnal owner for older car. 355-2211 1944 FORD % Ton pick-up.

752-2743._

1979 FORD LTD Landau.

Loaded,

5770.

AM-FM stereo. 754-

1979 LTD LANDAU. 2 door, loaded, excellent condition, 47,000 miles, $4500. Call 758 2889 after 4 p.m. or weekends.

19M THUNDERBIRD. Blue, blue vinyl tap, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer #4973.355-0.

mi ESCORT. Automatic, air. Priced to sell. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1981 MUStANO white with red interior, 4 speed, clean, good condition. 744-3588, after 4.

1983 FORD COUNTRY SOU IRC

Wagon. Low miteage. Ford Executive Car. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 744-4171.

1983 FORD THUNDERBIRD.

Low miteage, Ford Executive Car. Call Leo Venters Motors In Ayden, 744-4171.

019

Lincoln

EXCELLNT BUY-1979 Lin coin Continental. Excellent condition. Priced well below wholesale value. Call 754-7111.

1980 CitTION Fully loaded. 4 door excellent condirion. Extra nica, 754-7038.

1981 (HEVETTE. Air, low miteage. Excellent condition. CHI 7S 2245 after 4.

Hi {ifAtKM Fw sate."to Ihape.t30(|!>.7$4-7fli

Fullpqwar, en^OM^^^ $harp. boater

ifM COftVcirrC. Low mileage, automatic, loaded. Graphite with teathar interior. Sharp. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1903 eiabrHy Chovrotot, fully loaded. Price negoHobto. 74^ 3138, after S.

1980 DODGE COLt RS. 4

air condition, AM-FM Taka over payments. $138. Call 754 5S04|Mtween8and5.

Board of CommltsioiWrs unNI 10:00 a.m., on Monday. Jitty 3, 1904, in the Auditw'lum of the PIH County Office Bulkflng, $717 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, for tho purdWM of office supplies.

A list of materials and thair ara on (Hi to fhe

LINCOLN Continental Mach IV. Low mileage, excellent condition, $1400 or offer. 754-1121.

1974 CAPRI Dependabte transportation, nee< minor body work, $800.754-9271, after 5PM.

1977 MFC CAPRI Classic 200 Johnson. Gallows tandem wheel trailer. Excellent condition. $4500. Call 751-2300 day.

1983 MERCURY COUGAR.Low mileage. Ford Executive Car. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 744-4171.

021 Oldgmobile

1974 CUTLASS Supreme. Exterior mint condition, motor runt great, AM/FM, power windows, $1500 or best offer. Call 757-1083, after 7PM.

1977 CUTLASS BROUGHAM. 4

door. Loaded. A real steal. Call 752-4541.

022 Plymouth

1974 PLYMOUTH Gran

Brougham. Power steering, power brakes, cruise control, 8-track, air. $1495. Call after 5:00p.m. 754-9524.__

023

Pontiac

1979 FIREBIRD Silver, automatic, nice stereo, runs great $3900.355 7099.

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Gas savor. Absolutely beautiful. $2450. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1982 TRANS AM. One owner, all the extras, showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1984 GRAND PRIX. Must sell. Best offer. 355 2441 after 5 p.m.

024

Foreign

WE BUY AND SELL Used

Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 754-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1973 CORONA 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM, great second car. 355-2242.

1973 MG MIDGET. New

transmission, brakes, tires, and top. Runs good. $1400. Call 758 2300 day.

1974 TR4. Great condition. AM-FM stereo, Michelin reds, Monza exhaust. 744-2552.

1975 HONDA CIVIC good body, needs work, price negotiable. Call before 10AM 355-7187.

1974 VOLVO 244 DL Air condl tion, AM-FM cassette, extra clean, one owner. Dealer #5929-355 7200.

1978 DATSUN 280-Z. Showroom , fresh. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1978 MERCEDES 300D. Baby

blue, all options. Clean car., $13,500.758 4214.

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA. 4

door, automatic, air, AM-FM. $2200. Call 754-7537 or 758-4810.

1979 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door,^ gas saver, absolutely beautiful.' Dealer #4973.355 2M0.

1980 BMW 3201. Metallic red. Hurry, this one won't last long. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1980 DATSUN 310 GX hatchback, 5 speed, air. 754-5704.

1980 HONDA CIVIC. 2 door, rad. 5 speed. Showroom fresh, gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1980 HONDA PRELUDE. Red,

5 speed, reel sharp car. Dealer #49n. 355-2500.

1980 HONDA ACCORD 4 doer, y speed, low mileage, very good' condition. $4200.752-8921 after 6.

door hOdibikk, very rallabte but needs a bit of work, 8400 or best offer. Phone 751-4393.

19^ #6hb Ltb. LcMtoM MiM condltlen. 744-4802 after S.

(tin Fbhb m

equipt, after 3PM 738-5458.

1980 TOYOTA Tercel 3 door. Excellent condition. AM-FM radio, 5 s^. 757 4297-day; after 4-752 4734.

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door, blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, gas saver. Just-beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

1982 HONDA PRELUDE. 5

peed, air, stereo, one owner, ust beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1982 VOLVO Green, 2 door,, autematic, overdrive, .air,. AM/FM cassette, sunroof. $10,250.355-2448.

1983 AUDI 5000 Turbodteial. Sunroof, AM-FM tape, extra nice. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1983 DATSUN 280-ZX. 5 speed, loaded, full power. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355 7200

1903 HONDA CIVIC. 3 door hatchback. Absolutely beautiful, gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. Loaded. Extra nice. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, low mileage. Great gas miteage. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom frMh. C^lar#5929.355-7200.

1983 MAZDA RX-7 GSL fully ^ipt, new radiis, $9800. 7K 9m after 5PM.

(913 ftU^bA RX7.355 2791

1984 MNDA accord LX. Z

door. 12,000 miles, lots of extras. $9000.1-522-3334.

1984 MAZDA 424 LX. Loaded, S

ass

Great gas mileege.

Dealer #5W.35$-7200. .

Have pets to sell? Reach mere econom 752-4144.

> f*

nava lo wiir . . _____

oeople with an economical Cletolfiedad.Calir

0 Bob

l^tet^e,

its For Salt

TTfi

yHF,

15 18775

WMtofWe. VHF, Oepth-Srt# liictra'Satt head, hot-cold preW Itoura wtor wHh shower, furM Ing jib, stored; stove with i many extras, ly ii Washington, NC 754-0200 o.

944 4872. %

PEFECY ski boat, 1971 Galaxy 115 Horse Powee Evinrude. tilt A Trim $41 Day 752:41180, Night 754-8759.

Summer. Mttei yard alio. Tpr Road ,754-9123, ^

TROJAN 1971 24' rulstr. LovK hours, fully aqulppad. Excalk '

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

032- Boots For Solo

mr SKMTSCItAFT 17'-', 105 hdrse power Chrysler. Full cover, new prop, new battery. Excellent condition. $2400 75M712.

03< Campers For Sale

CAMPING TRAILER fold out tent, sleep 4 to 6. 1S05 East Wright Road. 758 4895

RENTAL POPUP Campers 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan 'our vacation. Camptown ' Vr's in Ayden Call 746 3530

TRUCK COVERS - All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in slock O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

USED JAYCO POP-UP

Camper. Excellent condition. Sleeps 7. Awning and screen room. Call 746 3530,746 4203.

1973 LARK AAotor Home. Ford chalsis. 27,000 miles. Clean. $7450. 752-6693

1977 23' CONCORD Motor Home. Low mileage, excellent condition, everything works, has l&enerator, cruise, air, new upholstery. 758-5140, days, 75A7730, evenings.

1971 SUNLINE Truck Camper. Seir contained. Sleeps six, excellent condition. For more information call, 746 3864.

03A Cycles For Sale

HONDA 400T. $600 or best offer. Can be seen at the back of KWlart. 355 2754.

SU.ZUKI TS too On/Off road motorcycle used for dirt bike. Good condition. $225. 756 6890

USED MOTOBECANE.

752 0366.

Call

YAMAHA VIRAGO 920. 1700 mHes, computerized monitor with warning system. Like new. $2400 Call 756 8842

1 9 74 SUZUKI 550 GT, WWidjammer II windshield. Excellent condition. $500 . 757-1712,

1979 HONDA 10th Anniversary limited edition. Excellent con ditton. Call anytime. 746 3439.

1980 YAMAHA MAXIM.

Excellent condition, new tire, $1400 firm. Call 756 9897. after 6PM or 756 2550 Days.

1981 YAMAHA XT 500. Oirt/Road bike with 2 helmets, less than 1000 miles. 756 5077.

458 L Honda. Excellent condl-tion, asking $450 or best offer. 746 2371

039 Trucks For Sale

IS IT TRUE You Can buy jeeps for $44 through the U S Gov ernment? Get the facts today! Call (312) 742-1142, extension 5281.

1971 DATSUN pick up. Body, parts, motor, transmission, white spoke rims. Call anytime.

1974 CHEVROLET LUV With topper. $900 . 756 9945 after 6 p.m.

1977 F-100 Ford Ranger. 79,000 actual miles, extra clean. 1-749 6811.

1978-FORD W ton, good condi tion, only 46,000 miles, radio, cap. heavy hitch, $3300 . 758-1927.

19^8 MAZDA pick up extra nice. 758 0778 days, 756 8604 nights.

1979 JEEP Wagoneer. 4 wheel drive, air, automatic, 70,000 miles, good mechanical condition, needs paint. $4800. Call 752 5331, after 6PM.

1979 WAGONEER limited. Needs minor body work, $5750. 1 24-4467, after 6 p.m.

1981 DATSUN 4 X 4 Truck. Silver, 5 speed, air, stereo, showroom fresh, just like new. Dealer *4973.355 2500

1983 JEEP LAREDO. Dark blue metallic, AM/FM cassette, low miles, 4 speed. Sharp! Dealer #59291355 7200.

1983 TOYOTA longbed 4 wheel drive air condition, stereo.

1984 CHEVROLET S 10 Pickup Long bed, 4 speed, low mileage., er 45929.355 7200.

194 FORD 4x4 with camper hull. Black. 6500 miles, will sacrifice. Call after 6PM, 746-3982.

040 Child Care^

DEPENDABLE Adult to care tor small child in my home. Light housework must have own transportation. Call 758 8977

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

Would like to keep children in my home. 758 7312.

MOTHER OF TWO (ages 2 & 4) would like to keep children in my home. Located in Eastern Pipes Community. Call 758-1550, after 6PM

PETS

AKC miniture schnauzers. 758-9463.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies and older dogs, Males and female. 758-4237.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies lor sale. We also buy puppies. Call 7$8 21.

DOG- GROOMING and dog

tr^rrtng. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758-0732.

ENGLISH SETTER pups, 7 weks old. Excellent hunting stock $75, 758-6823, after 6PM or weekends anytime.

FREE TO GOOD HOME. 1 year ol(f' registered Labrador Retriever, black. Family moving. Cafj 756 0058.

FREE 3',^ PIT BULL Puppies. 758-5767. Ask for John

golden retriever

Puppies, AKC. Beautiful se'ec-tion. 756-9638.

LABRADORS, Top Field Trial lines in NC, guaranteed excellent hunters, reasonably priced, references available, 1:946-4924-days, 946 7971 nights

6 ikONTHS MALE Pekingese Call anytime 758-5974.

051 Help Wanted

AIR CONDITION Technician. If yoM are experienced in the service of commercial/ industrial air condition products you may be the technician we are seeking. A minimum of 3 vwars experience is required. We offer life insurance, paid holidays, vacation, retirement plan, and company vehicle. Codtact BAH Service Com paAy for a confidential in

tervlew. 1-735-4933._

ASSISTANT MANAGER Needed at Great Southern FI nance. Apply in person at 115 S. L85 STreet, Ayden. Applications accepted 10-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

i^OMOTIVE CASHIER needed immediately. Good sal ary and company benefits. Send resume to "Automotive Cashier" P 0. box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

babysitting in your home, anytime, have own transportation, will consider live-in position. Call 355-6426. after 5:30.

CAFETERIA MANAGER. Full time, salary plus bonus, growth potential. Experience in food service required. Call store manager tor confidential in terview, 355 7113. EOE

CASHIERS NEEDED.

Experience necessary. All shifts. Apply in person. The Dodge Store, Memorial Drive.

CHAIRSIDE DENTAL

Assistant. CDA preferred. 6 months experience in general practice necessary. Must be able to expose and process radiographs. Send resume to R E. AAcArthur, DDS PA, PO Box 125, Snow Hill, NC 28580 or call 919-747 8106.

CHINESE SPECIALTY Cook Able to prepare and cook Chinese specialty dishes and sauces. 1 year experience re quired. 40 hours per week, $250 per week. Job order number 441 4913. DOT Code 315.361 030 Apply to Job Service, 3101 Bismark Street, Greenville, NC.

CIVIL/SANITARY Engineer, P.E., to design and manage municipal and private projects with growing consulting firm. Minium 4 years experience in water a sewer facilities design, specification and inspections. Location, Coastal NC. Salary negotiable. Send replies to Civil/Sanitary Engineer, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

COSMETIC DEPARTMENT

full time position available tor mature aggressive, attractive person. Sales experience preferred, earn salary plus commission. Apply Brody's Pitt Plaza, Monday Friday 2-5.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Local firm seeking responsible person. Must have excellent typing, tiling, and telephone skills. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to SSB, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with rep utable appliance firm. Call tor interview. 756 3240.

EXPERIENCED SHOP

Foreman for large aggressive Massey-Ferguson dealership in eastern North Carolina Excellent salary with incen fives. Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED WAITERS

needed. Apply in person at the Washington Yacht and Country Club, Washington. NC.

EXPERIENCED Fenceman Must have driver's lisense. Call 756-3137, Monday-Friday.

FIRST RATE technician needed. Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown 8. Wood, 355 6080.

FULL TIME RETAIL Sales Good hours. Eimerienced. Must have resume. For appointment call 355 2583.

FULL-TIME Service positions available. Inquire in person. White's Tire Service, Sooth Memorial Drive. No phone Calls Please.

GENERAL CARPENTERS

needed immediately for work on Greenville Waistwater treament plant project. 2 years minimum experience required. Chrisotpher Construction Company, 7:30 to 4:00. 752 4201

HELP WANTED. Live in alternate weeks with elderly woman. Call 1 781 0620.

HOUSE KEEPER needed 3 full days per week General experi ence in cooking cleaning & laundry required Send applications to "Resident" 2901 South Memorial Drive. Greenville, NC 27834.

INSIDE SALES PERSON.

Full time position. Apply in person from 8AM to 5PM at COECO, 510 South Greene Street.

NEEDED TEMPORARY

summer help at corn research station must be able to start immediately. Good job tor high school 8, college student. Call 757 1884.

PAINTERS NEEDED. Must have transportation. Call 758 5279.

PARALEGAL to abstract titles in courthouses in Eastern NC, must be willing to travel & provide own vehicle, salary commensurate with experience, mileage reimbursed. Resume to: "Paralegal" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville

SOCIAL WORK Supervisor I, ICF MR state operated tacili ties. Clinical and supervisory responsibilities. MSW plus 1 year experience required. Sala

ry $16, 392 24, 732 dependinc upon qualifications. Contact Joseph Wilbik, Caswell Center, 919 522 1261, extension 278. EOE.

SUBSTITUTE CARRIER tor

News And Observer route. Call after 5 p.m. 756-4508.

TIRE SALESMAN

Fast growing tire distributor seeks wholesale salesman tor eastern NC. Excellent incentive program and good benefits. Send resume to G.R. Roebuck, Southern Tire Brokers, Tarboro Shopping Center, Tarboro, NC 27886.

TRACTOR TRAILER Driver. Experienced driver to shuttle doubles from Greenville to Virginia Beach. Estimated 8 hour run with 10 pm starting time. Must have Class A license and 0 2 points on DMV. Send letter of reference and copies of DMV record and Class A license to Sandler Foods, PO Box 396, Norfolk, Va. 23501

WAITRESSES and cooks needed at Harvey's Restaurant. 823 Memorial Dcive. Apply In person between 7 3.

WANTED - Person to work with children at local day care center. Apply in person 313 East 10th. No phone calls please.

WHOLESALE BEER

Distributor needs industrious type person to work In this area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Fringe benefits Including hospitalization and retirement. Confidential, call 758 0009.

WHOLESALE BEER

Distributor needs industrious alert type person tor supervisor trainee position. Excellent sala ry plus hospitalization and retirement. Past supervisory ex perience desirable. All inquiries confidential. Call 758 0009.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

EXPERIENCED

CARPENTERS

rFortmmediate Employment

Apply

J. H. HUDSON CONSTRUCTION CO.

Offic*, Highway 264 East i . Sm Noah Buck 758-2138

0S1 Help Wanted

WORD PROCESSOR for dis

play writer, word processing experience required. Legal Sec reiarial experience helpful but not necessary. Salary Commensurate with experience. Send resume to Word Processor P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

PART-TIME help needed tor sales. Knowledge of building material helpful. Lowe's of Greenville, No Phone Calls.

PART TIME CHIMNEY Sweep Flexible schedule. 757-1263 or 758 0174.

PRINT FORMAN large East ern Carolina Plant. Responsible and experienced in all aspects of textile printing. Must be able to supervise and coordinate production Salary com mensrate with experience and ability. Send resume to P.O. Box 1786, Greenville, NC 27834.

Mis

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sales position open tor one person that is willing to work in a 10 county area around Greenville. No overnight travel. High income with chance of advancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past experience to:

Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

SALESMAN Experience waterworks/utility salesman to cover Eastern NC market. Complete benefit package, car, salary plus commission Reply to Ferguson Enterprises Incorporated. P.O. Box 1037, Greenville, 27834.

SALESPEOPLE AND

Distributor tor new suntan products and beach related items. 919 726 0197 between 1 and 4.

SCREEN PRINTERS

experienced need only apply. Need machine operators, loaders and hand printers. Call tor an appointment 758-6100.

SHEETROCK hangers and fin ishers, 3 years experience. Cali 756 0053.

059 Work Wanted

ALL GRASS Cutting at reasonable prices. Repair ail push lawn mowers. Call anytime 752 5583 or 756 9915

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stomp removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

BATH & KITCHEN repairs, plumbing, floor repair, counter tops, general maintenance. State License. 752 1920 or 746 2657.

BEAUTIFY YOUR Bath, kitch en, or patio with ceramic tile. Free estimates. Call David Woodard, 758 0966 after 6.

CALL JIM'S LANDSCAPING

And Lawn maintenance tor your lawn care and needs. Mowing, seeding, shruberry

planting, grading, pruning, fertilization. Bush hedging of va cant lots. 756 6457.

COMPANION FOR AGED and

infirm. On weekends or weekdays. Call 752 3380.

DOMESTIC WORK Wanted. Large or small jobs. Call early or late. Laverne 24 hours, 752 9023. Also, mailbox paint ing, ask for James HIGH SCHOOL Student will mow yards, clean gutters, wash windows etc, 756 2352.

HOUSE CLEANING Work Wanted Call 756 8642.

J & V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483

MASONRY REPAIR work of all kinds. Ask tor Ronnie Morgan. 756 5710, Call anytime and leave message

PAINTING - interior and exte rior Carpentry repair, rooting 758 5226.

PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 758 5384 after 5p.m.

PAINTING, Interior and exte rior. Free estimates. 752 9915

PAINTING - Work guaranteed, references on request, interior and exterior, professional quali ty. After 6 p m Ralph Birchard Jr, 757 3702or 756 4148.

PAINTING, INTERIOR, exte rior and root tops Free estimates. L 8. H '.linting contractors. 757 186i 0: 's 9276, anytime

PROFESSIONAL' LAWN SERVICE

Lawns mowed and trimmed. Hedges and shrubbery trimmed. All work guaranteed. For tree estimate call 756 5204 after 5 pm.

RADIO AND TV Repair. All work guaranteed. Free pick-up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 752-9789.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 Work Wanted

SPRAYED CEILINGS.

Sheetrock and Plaster repair. Call after 6 pm, 756-7186 or 756 2689.

SUBCONTRACTOR With crew desires work. Framing, boxing, siding, and trim. Caii 756 1881.

WALL PAPERING 8. Painting 10 years experience, local ret erences. 758 7748.

WATCH FOR: "The Economy Saver." He's coming to town to save you money on your concrete and home repair needs.

WILL DO CARPENTER work by hour or job. 1-527-7032.

H 1 CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us, we want others to know. 1 -946-0609.

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE SALE June 15th 30th, 20% oft entire stock, few items 50% oft. Neuse River Campground /Vntiques, 3 miles North on US 17. New Bern. Open 10-5, Tuesday, Saturday.

ANTIQUES FOR SALE. I baby cradele, 1 baby crib, 1 clock, lamps. 758 1361.

ATTENTION ANTIQUE

Lover's. I've gone "contem porary" and am selling all antiques. 1 day only. Saturday June 23, 9 5 at 2609 East 3rd Street (corner of 3rd and Beech Streets). Pie sate, wash stand, Hoosier cabinet, buffet, ice box, victrolla. mirrors, and more. Come see and make me an otter

HEART PINE tor flooring, cabinets, trim. 1-823 3306 days, 1 823 0189 nights.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES Of firewood tor sale. J P. Stancil, 752 6331.

065 Farm Equipment

ATTENTION TOBACCO

Farmers! Harvest time is coming so let's get those har vesters ready. 18" wide con veyer chain, $4.61 (50' or more); 20" wide, $4.79 ( 50' or more) Trailer curtains for Roanoke 1 row front, $17.49; 1 row rear, $16.95; 2 row front, $19.95 and 2 row rear, $19.95 Many other accessories for the tobacco farmer in stock, too. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752 3999.

WOODS 3 POINT Hitch Mower Cuts 60 inches. 756 1016.

1" CYPRESS lumber in 14' and 16' lengths. $250/1000. 752 4151.

1 2840 JOHN DEERE Tractor. 1 4010 John Deere tractor, 1 2240 John Deere tractor, 1 140 International tractor, like new. 1 Dart Root rake. I 1972 GMC Pickup. 1 1975 Dodge 100 Club Cab, 4-wheel drive. 1 1967 In ternational 1700 with dump body. I Trojan payloader, model 204A, 2I2 yard bucket. 1 TD 15B dozer, new motor. I D7F Cat with winch. Call 1 322 4621 day; 322 4475 night.

1972 FORD 3000 Diesel with box blade. $3500. Phone 524 4330 or 524 4072.

066 FURNITURE

ANEWWATERBED

Complete king size waterbeds $139.95. Water mattresses $39 95. Just 2 examples of tine quality at possibly North Caro lina's lowest prices. Call Hale's Sales 752-7740 anytime.

ANEWWATERBED

We're here to sell quality waterbeds at possibly North Carolina's lowest prices. "We guarantee it every time." Call Hale's Sales 752 7740.

CONTEMPORARY SOFA,

Chair, Red velvet rocker, 2 lamps, TV/stereo table, 17" color TV, all in excellent condi tion. $600 756 8026, atter 6 p.m.

MOVING, MUST SELL. Bunk beds, $75. Trundle bed, $50. Formal kitchen table, $30 Kerosun Heater, $50.757 1646

WATERBEDS

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES!!! GUARANTEED SATISFACTION!!!

IF YOU FIND a waterbed or waterbed accessories tor less, let us know at Factory Mattress 8. Waterbed Outlet and we will match or beat anyone's price Don't buy from a fly by night company when looking for a waterbed It's important to buy from a strong local dealer. All of our waterbeds carry a 17 year warranty. If you have any questions we will be there!!!

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBEDOUTLET

Next To Pitt Plaza 355 2626

Financing, Delivery and 90 Day Same as Cash.

1 ORIENTAL Pullup chair, $100. 1 oil painting, $100. 1 print 50. All in excellent condition. Call 756 7297

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

"Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments"

Quality Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses and 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers and Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable TV Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers And Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

JOES

VEGETABLE

FARM

Located 1/2 Mile North of Ayden Juet off Highway 11 Bypass.

SPECIAL! Cabbage 5 ^ per lb.

ALSOREADY STRING BEANS SQUASH COLLARDS POTATOES AND ONIONS

Lima beans, corn and other vegetables will soon be ready to pick.

746-4780

067 Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE FARM Equipment. 2 water pumps (1 Meyers), store glass showcase, other items. 8 until, Saturday. Take 264 to Ballard's Crossroads, turn left, 2 miles on the right, AAack Bowen farm. 756-0100,756-4924

BIG YARD SALE 1502 South Elm Street, corner of Overlook and Elm. 7AM to 12PM. Friday

GIANT YARD SALE Saturday 23rd, 6-until, new Greenville, warehouse.

NEW FAIRGROUNDS Flea AAarket open. Rent free through the month of June. After that $3 outside, $5 inside.

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY!

Raynor, Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market. 7 a m to 1 p.m. Across from Moose Lodge. 756 4090

THERE WILL BE A Yard Sale consisting of unclaimed furniture at Eastern Carolina Vocational Center on June 29th at 10:00AM. Prices will be for the amount of the bill for work accomplished on the piece by our retinishing department Other hems such as old desks, chairs, office equipment, lawnmowers, etc., will also be sold. All sales are cash.

YARD SALE Saturday. June 23rd, 7 a.m. 7 miles from Greenville off 264, follow signs. Furniture, bicycles, miscella neous items.

YARD SALE: Moving to New Orleans, Every thing must go. Major bargains. Saturday 9am until. 707 East 2nd Street, Apartment 3, Greenville. Re freshmen ts served

YARD SALE - Saturday, June 23. 8am-1pm. 3?7 Cannon Road, Raglan Acres, Winterville. Furniture, clothes, miscella neous items.

YARD SALE 303 Baytree Drive. Saturday 9AM 1PM. 2 10 speed bikes, sports equip menf, miscellaneous.

YARD SALE. June 23, 8:00-1:00. Baby and Children's clothes and items. Also miscellaneous items. 2504 B East 3rd.

YARD SALE. Moving sell out. 405 South Summit Street. Little bit of everything. Clothes, kitchen stuff, furniture, miscel laneous. Good bargains. Starts at 7:30 a.m. Saturday Jurie 23. No early birds.

YARD SALE 1600 East 5th, furniture, clothing, miscellaneous. 7:30AM to 10:30AM. June 23rd.

072

Livestock

CROSBY Mark VI Saddel with fittings, (xood condition, 2 years old. 1 946 0936. after 5PM.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

PEACHES FRESH, tree ripe, 30 acres of clean well-kept orchard. You-pick, sample before you buy. Finch Orchard, since the I930's, 3 miles North of Bailey on Highway 581 1 235 4664. Open 7AM to 8PM, Monday Friday, closed on Sunday.

RED IRISH Potatoes for sale by the bushel After 6, 758 2335,

074 Miscellaneous

Absolutely "NOCHARGE" REPAIR ESTIMATES don't cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP

Service is all we do! I WE REPAIR stereo systems, video systems, CB's and 2 way radios, scanners, answering machines, PA and Intercom systems, audio/visual equip ment, personal computers and more.

Call 757 "Nineteen Eighty " THE TECH SHOP We thought you'd like to know

AIR CONDITIONER, Sears. 7800 BTU, $175; Iron V, bed, $75; 12' Pine church pew, $100. 752 0562.

ALL STEEL Buildings, one of a kind, extra Inventory, low dealer price. Must sell by 6 20 84 Call 703 629 3554

ALL TYPES OF Boat Repair and fiberglass work Also wax and polish Call atter 12, 746 6433.

ANTIQUE PARLOR Organ Wood finish, brass reeds and wind billows. All restored Beautiful musical tone Call 753 5413 Farmville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

BELT SHARPENER, Heavy duty men's bicycle, wooden screen door 36X80, metal storm door with screen 33X82, 2 metal egg hatchers good for tool storage, crafts, afghans, pillows, rugs, antique table, 746 3938.

BRUNSWICK Slate pool table. Cash discounts or instant credit Fast delivery. 1800 722 2118, at tone dial 494.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CALL JIM FOR Your Hauling needs. Topsoil, sand, stone, etc. 756-6457

CAPTURE A DRY Carpet cleaning systam that is fast, simple and effective. Recommended as best by Dupont and Allied. Now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

CHECKBOOK NOT Balancing? Let us help! Call Business Services Unlimited, 752 0498.

CITRON CRESTED Cockatoo, male. Hand tamed. $1000. Female albino cockatoo, hand framed, $100. Includes large cage. 756 8101.

COLT AGENT .38 special New still in box. $200 or best offer. 746-2371.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING -

topsoil, sand and rock. Call 756 5247.

EARLY AMERICAN plaid sofa and chair, excellent condition, $200. 752 5361.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil. sand and rock. Call after 6 p.m. 758-5998.

FIBERATING COUCH 24 x 72. $40. Call 756 8233.

FOR SALE. Minolta X G I SLR Camera with Vivitar flash and waterproof multi-compartment carrying case. $200 or best offer. After 5 p.m. 758 4338.

FORD 14 HORSE POWER

Lawnmower. New Kohler engine. 51" cut. 746-6860.

FREE PINE FIREWOOD

you-pick up call 355-6915.

GATLIN STOVE With side opening $450. Used, good condition. 758 5264.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, Repairing & Refinishing. Pactolus Highway 7523509.

GOOD USED washing machines and dryers, $100 each. Guaranteed for 30 days. 756 2479.

GOOD USED Push Mowers for sale. 746 6860

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR

1 year old, ice maker, no frost $700 negotiable, speed queen gas dryer, $75, lawnmower with grass catcher used I season $100, lawnmower needs some repair $25, riding lawnmower, 7 horsepower needs little repair, $225. 756 8008, after 5:30.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, .typewriters, gold 8. stiver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

JV^ STEREO. Turntable, re ceiver, cassette deck and speakers. I year old. Price negotiable Call 758 4755.

KENMORE HEAVY duty large capacity dryer. Excellent con dition 3 years old. $200 firm. 756 8301.

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS,

engine repairs and blade sharpening Bob. 756 5285.

LAWNMOWERS repaired and tuned up. Will pick up and deliver. 756 4071.

NEED PART TIME or tempo rary bookkeeper? Call Business Services Unlimited, 752 0498.

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752-6166

RbSTAURANT hood for sale 13' 3" X 4', lights and exhaust fan, all stainless steele. 752 0713.

SAVE ON Walkie Talkies, papers. Mobile base radios, mobile telephones by Wilson/Aeorfron. Hf. VHF, UHF. Service all brands. 756 BIOI.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SOLID MAPLE 4 poster bed, chest on chest, desk and double dresser, chair, triple dresser and mirror, boxsprings and mattress. Good condition. Sepa rate or all. 756-9076.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Morris Bluebernr Farm

LOCATED: 1 Mile North of New Bern OnUS17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

037-6896

637-6630

637-3709

The 84 Tempo

*7849

Plus tax & license (only 2 left)

The following items are standard at no extra charge:

Front Wheel Drive 2300 HSC Engine EEC IV Computer Eng. Cntls.

Steel-Belted Radial Tires 4-Wheel Indep. Suspension Reclining FrI. Bucket Seats Back and Pinion Steering Electronic Digital Clock Vinyl Insert Bodyslde MIdg.

Dual Visor Vanity Mirrors Automatice Transaxle P175/80R13 WSW Tires Steering Wheel Till Steering Power Bumper Guards Front And

AM/FM 4-Speaker Stereo

Armrest Fold-Down Front Seat

Decklid Release - Power Mirrors Dual Rem. Cntrl. Sport

Wheels-Styled StI. W/Trim Rings

Glass Timed Power Front Disc Brakes Lower Bodyslde Protection Maintenance Free Battery ' Halogen Headlamps Cloth Sealing Surfaces Door Stowage Bins interval Wipers Bumper Rub Strips Deluxe Sound Package Deluxe Seat Belts

APbceYouCattCountOn.

PHASnNGSFORDl

I KMMBWIMIMlWIWMttMULNC *7$M)i14j

1 hursday, june 21, 19b4

074 Miscellaneous

STANLEY garage door opener with remote control, best offer. 1-795-5127.

SUNTAN BOOTH. FDA

approved. Used very little. $2000 firm. Call 758-2300 days.

TRUCK COVERS. Sportsman and Mustang Covers. ABS-Atuminum-Fiberglass in stock. Financing available. Mastercard and Visa accepted. Hooks Pump Service, 443-0488, 43 Highway North, Rocky DAount, N. C.

USED COLOR TV'S. Portable, $150 25" consoles, $250. Phone 747 2412 day; 747 3152-nights.

WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER,

12,000 BTU. $150. 746-6394.

1 YEAR OLD DELUXE Utility barn. 1970 Oldsmobile Sta tionwagon, good condition. 4 chair maple dining set. 756-5453.

26 CUBIC FOOT Chest Style freezer. 2 years old. $350. 355 2356.

3 CUSHIONED WHITE Sofa, wrought iron yard furniture. All in good condition. 756-2501.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................756 7815

Tarboro........................823 7161

Chocowinity..................946-5639

Williamston..................792-7533

CROSSLAND HOMES. Come and enjoy our fully furnished, air conditioned homes. Feel the difference and learn of our up to-date financing of land, septic tank, water, and home. Call 756-0191 tor appointment.

CROSSLAND HOMES, choose from a wide variety of plans and decor for only 7% down and low monthly payments. Call 756 0191.

DOUBLE WIDE Trailer and approximatly 1 acre lot. Across the road from Shady Knoll. Call 752 2991,1 734 0261.

GREAT NEWS. Crossland Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, has a land financing package tor VA. FHA, and conventional loans. Come now.

TRAILER ON RIVER.

Carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 60' porch, 10 X 10 storage, boat shelter and pier. 752-5243.

12 X 65 CELEBRITY very clean. 1 749 6611.

12X65 NEW MOON. 3

bedrooms, IV2 baths. Phone 756 1179.

1973 12X52 Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, large bath, new carpet. $3800 758 4212.

1974 RITZCRAFT, 12 X 60, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, partly furnished, air conditioned, underpinned. Large shed, city location, good condition. $6,500. Call 758 5693

1982 OAKWOOD. Furnished 2 bedroom. Take up payments. 752 3117 anytime or 752 5990 after 4.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen, Layton, Cdaman, Prowler & Southwind Hlway 17 North, Chocowinity Parts & Service Service & Parts: 9464)311

For Sales Only call: 1-800-682-8103

NOTICE!

W will sirip straighl chairs

752-1009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

S3( South Pin Si

CENTIPEDE

SOD

We Deliver 758-1704

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING

REPAIR

Call

C.L LUPTONCO. 752-6116

SPECIAL Executive Desks

special

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

074

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur ane and Realty, 752 2754

077Musical Instruments

FENDER MUSIC AAaster Bass Amplifier, 12 watts R.M.S., $110. Univox Bass guitar, $90. 355 6266

KIMBALL Artist console, brand new, $900. 752 4369

PIANO Story & Clark. Call 746 3234.

USED PIANO SALE. Baldwin. Steinway, Story & Clark, rental Yamaha, and others. Small practice pianos from $388. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 6002.

VERTICAL upright piano, re built by skilled piano techni clan. Pleasecall 757 0203

078 Sporting Goods

SHOTGUN. Stevenson 410 pump. $125. Call 752 456).

080 INSTRUCTION

ULTRALIGHT Flight instruc tion. East Way Aviation Incor porated. Ayden, Flight Park, 746 2371.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 2 year old gray Tabby Cat. Neutered Male with short tail. Reward offered, last seen in Stratford area. 756 5109 if any information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

085

Loans And /^rtgages

25'^

IF YOU HOLD a mortgage on I Real estate you sold. Sell it for i cash. 305 831 3816

001 Business Services rj PIANOS TUNED y.

Repaired, and rebuilt by a skilled qualified technician. Call A T S. anytime 757 0203.

093 OPPORTUNITY Ai

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. >

$40,000 $50,000 per year Ne * tional company looking for dis t tributors, full or part time. Norequired investment. Call 1 800 238 9220.

LIST OR BUY your business* with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc.-^ Financial 8, Marketing Consul ! tants. Serving the Southeastern ' United States. Greenville, N.C. : 757 0001, nights 753 4015. I

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid 1

Holloman. North Carolina's or 1 iginal chimney sweep. 25 years 1 experience working on chim 1 neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville '

100 REAL ESTATE

S WOODED ACRES. Owner will finance at 12%. East of Greenville Darden Realty, 758 I983;nighfs/weekends 355 j 6558

Searching for The rIghtO

townhouse? every day.

Watch Classified * _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY t k

USED CAR GUIDE

1983 Mazda GLC

Custom. Medium blue metallic with blue velour trim. 5 speed, AM-FM cassette and sunroof.

10.000 miles, local trade.

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door, Light brown metallic with brown landau roof, loaded. 21,000 miles.

1982 Dodge Rampage

Sparkling black with vinyl trim, power steering,

4 speed, stereo, 36,000 miles, sharp local trade.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo \

Landau. Light jadestone. Loaded with extras. *

49.000 miles. Extra nice.

1981 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door hatchback. Brown metallic with beige interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 48,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Light blue metallic with blue vinyl trim, 4 speed, AM-FM cassette, air, 4 speed, 35,000 < miles, local car.

1980 Datsun Pickup

Silver metallic, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 57,000 miles. Cheap transportation.

1979 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

4 door. Gray, light blue cloth trim, loaded, local car.

1981 Ford Mustang

2 door. Black with light gray interior. 4 speed, air condition, AM/FM radio, sunroof, white letter tires, 30,000 miles.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

Beige with woodgrain, tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel, air, AM-FM radio, 60/40 seats, wire wheel covers, luggage rack, 73,000 miles, local trade.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon i

Squire series. Rust with black vinyl trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, power steering,, local car.

1977 Lincoln Mark IV

Yellow with tan landau top and leather trim, fully equipped, 47,000 miles, local trade.

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix

Sparkling black with vinyl top and white vinyl trim. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, local trade.

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

ISUZU

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

SALES SUPERVISOR

An outstanding opportunity exits for the right person. We are iooking for an individual to supervise our Greenville, North Carolina sales force. Electronic Office Systems is an established company that specializes in the sale and service of copiers, calculators, electronic typewriters, facsimile and paper shredders. We are expanding our market coverage and our product lines.

The successful candidate will be a dynamic person that has completed college and has outside sales experience. A past history in supervising sales representatives is a plus.

In addition to company paid benefits, an extensive training program is also provided. This position also has an outstanding compensation package.

If you are qualified and would like to know more about this challenging career opportunity call for an appointment or send your resume, in complete confidence to:

JERALD A. FLOYD GENERAL SALES MANAGER

ELECTRONIC

OFFICE

8Y8TEM8, INC

919-821-4050

Box 1839 Raleigh, North Carolina

27604

100 REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY Owner. Westport Bogue Sound waterfront condominiums in Beacon's Reach. 4 year guaran teed lease with escalating lease payment End unit with all extras included. Call 919 728 7413 nights and weekends WATERFRONT Development on the Neuse River at Godfreys Creek Access to the inland waterway Approximately 20 miles from Beaufort Water front lots from $21,000, River View lots from $7,000 Call K. Shepard. Eastern Atlantic Re alty, 1 247 3677 or 1 447 3831

.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality tufnitufe Ralinishmg and rpaus Superior caning lor all type

chuirs. larger selection ot custom

picture Irarriing, survey staliesany

length all types of pallets, selected

framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA

VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park. Hwy. 13

758-4188 8AM-4;30PM

Greenville. N.C.

102

Commercial

Property

602 W. GREENVILLE Blvd. available July IS (beside Kentucky Fried Chicken) 746 6127

104 Condominiums For Sale

COMFORTABLE, Convenient Condominium. 3 bedroom. 1'/) baths, nice extras $5200 to assume 11%. Call 757 6650 ask for extension 23.

TWO BEDROOM Quail Ridge townhouse. f's bath, living room, dining room-kitchen. Nice patio area. Phone 793 2123 days, 793-2303 nights,Plymouth.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,

fireplace, appliances, storage. At Shenandoah Village. Owner financing available. $39,900. 7520137.

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

3010 s. Memorial Drive .

.756-9102

1934patsun 300-ZX 1983 Chevrolet Citation 4 door, automatic, air, only 13,000 miles.

1982 Pontiac J-2000

4 door, automatic, air.

1981 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, clean. 1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, 4 speed, air, stereo.

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon Automatic, air, woodgrain.

1981 Renault Le Car -j- 4 door, white. Priced below wholesale.

1981 Mazda 626 - 2

door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. Only $3995.00. Priced below wholesale.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Automatic, air, stereo.

1980 Ford Fairmont

Automatic, air, one owner.

1980 Ford Thun-derbird Silver.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM T-tops.

1980 Buick Regal Black.

1980 Buick Regal

Maroon, must see this one *

1980 Chevrolet Sport Van Automatic, air, stereo

1980 Mercury Capri

2 door, blue 1980 Ford Pickup Blue and white,

1979 Pontiac Firebird

Gold, sharp.

1979 Ford Pickup 4X4. 2 tone blue,

1979 Dodge Colt -Brown. Must see.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door,

loaded, maroon.

1979 Buick Electra -Silver, loaded 1979 Cadillac Eldorado Loaded green

1979 Plymouth Champ 4 speed, air. stereo. Priced right'

1979 AMC Jeep Cherokee S model, automatic, air, clean! 1979 Dodge Omni Automatic, white 1978 Plymouth Arrow

Automatic, only $1395.00'!

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Blue Nice car 1978 Datsun 280-Z -

Brown.

1978 Ford Mustang

Automatic, air. stereo, blue.

1977 Mercedes 300-D

Extra clean car, automatic.

1977 Olds Wagon - 9

passenger, sharp car. 1977 Buick Electra -

2 door clean car Silver

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Bronze. 46.000 miles 1977 Chevrolet Camaro Turquoise 1977 Cadillac De Ville

Clean

1976 Dodge Van

Automatic

1 976 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, cream, nice car!

1976 Toyota Corona

Automatic, air. AM/FM stereo,

,1976 Ford Elite Blue

1975 Ford Mustang

ADtomatic, air. dereo

1975 Ford Pinto

Automatic, dean 1974 Chevrolet Camaro LT Cle.m 1 974 Datsun 240-Z

1967 Mercury Cougar '966 Travel Camper

Bill Askew Al Wainwriqht Herman Hill Henry Bonner

106 Farms For Sale

HEAVY CRACKED Corn. Eco nomical alternative to high price corn. Excellent feed source $3 65 per bushel FOB Greenville, NC Call Fred Webb, Inc. 1 800 682 8728

109 Houses For Sale

BEDFORD truly delighlul, 3 bedroom, 2'/i oath, Williamsburg formal area with hardwood floors and bay win dows. Sunken family room double garage. Designed with distinction. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 6661.

BUSHELS OF APPEAL In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Plenty of closets plus outside storage areas, formal living room, family room with fireplace, great fenced-in backyard. A well-built home with lots of extras. All for $54,000. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Approximately 2 miles from the mall. Oft 264 West bypass. Excellent condition. Workshop, fenced yard, heat pump, deck. Very quiet location 756 6935.

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Prefer someone with experience. Good salary, good working conditions. Send resume to:

Dental Receptionist P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

109 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES. New construe tion on Hearthside Drive. Supw floor plan. 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath traditional on large wooded lot. 103,000 Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810. nights Rod Tugwell, 753 4302.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Re duced by owner, $59.400. Call 758 1355

CONSTRUCTION Conscience? You'll like this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Has formal areas, family room with fireplace. Well established yard. Call Nelda Hedges at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 4974.

ELMHURST - Reduced to $54,900. Almost 1800 square feet 4 bedroom, 1''7 bath. Brick Ranch on quiet Street. Living room with fireplace and dining area. Family room, kitchen with dinette, plus assumable 7'/j% VA loan available A great neighborhood to live in. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 6661.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv-ing in Greenvile. See Roflinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00 7:00 PM Model dis play. Sales Consultant, Mary Ward Call 756 4511. Nights 756 1997.

FARMER'S HOME LOAN

assumption available on this 2 bedroom brick ranch with carport, large lot. $38,500 Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810 Nights & weekends call 355 6158.

CHARMING older home Out side of Greenville in a good neighborhood. 2 bedroom, 1 bath High $30's. Call Winston Kobe at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 9507.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

HOUSE - Sale or Rent. S22.500 or S250 month, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Near PCMH. 752-3797.

IDEAL EXECUTIVE Home in Bedford. Formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family roomx island'kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, carport. All you could want Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 6661.

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2? and 3 bedroom apartments for todays Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer -R5okups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

Profestlomillv Monoged By

remen office hours

|S^ IT St, 10 TO 4 WEEKDAYS

ICF inc.

REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT

Days: 919/758/2577 Nights & Weekends: 919/758-1862 or 919/752-7490

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

AFFORDABLE LUXURY for

the man that wants the best for his family Grayleigh is the location of this lovely Williamsburg styled home features include great room with fireplace and trench doors to brick patio, sunny kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room with oak floors, oak floored foyer, 4 bedrooms and 7'^ baths. Buy now and choose own decor . $129,500.

A PLACE FOR Everyone in this family sized home in Westhaven. Formal living and dining rooms for Mom and Dad, family room with fireplace and built-ins for the kids, foyer has parquet flooring, 4 bedrooms, 2"j baths, kitchen with bay windowed breakfast room for the whole family, deck and outside storage. $81,500.

FULL SIZED HOME for the Ml

sized family. Features include formal areas, foyer, large den with fireplace and built-ins, small room off den can be office or sewing/activity room, 3 bedrooms, 7'i baths, large dine in kitchen, double garage and FHA loan assumption means no qualifying! $75,900.

JANE BUTTSlOn Call).756-2851

ELAINE TROIANO 756 6346

SHIRLEY MORRISON..756 6343 MAVIS BUTTS..............752 7073

anees and

FOR SALE BY Owner. 2 bedroom with carpet and appli garage. Excellent rental property. Close to University. 1907 East 4th Street. Leased with tennants. Call 1 778 4408.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

StORM WINDOWS DOORS I AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

109 Hou$ For Sal*

BELVEDERE. NEW Con

structioo. Make an offer on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Large greatroom with fireplace, dining room, large wooded lot. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 756-6810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753-4302.

BELVIOERE - By owner. 3 bedroom , 2 bath, brick house Living room, eat-in kitchen, full den with fireplace. 756-2266.

BROOK VALLEY. Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary brick ranch on extra large wooded lot. Over 2200 sq. ft. of living space. AAany extras! $87,500. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton & Associates 7S56 68I0. Nights & weekends call 355 6158.

BUILDER READY to sell this exceptional new brick ranch in Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, nice lot. AAake offer. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 756-6810, nights Rod Tuqwell, 753 4302.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY

Sound hard to believe? Most contemporary homes have small, confining rooms - but not this beauty! Features spacious

great room with fireplace and uilt-in cabinets and shelving, dining room with bow window, kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage with storage and convenient country location. $69,900.

PUT YOUR DECORATIVE

Skills to work in this newly constructed home in conve niently located area. Within minutes ot Medical school and Medical park, this home features 16 6"X25' great room, eat in kitchen, dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms and 2'z baths. Ready to decorate and perfectly priced for that special first time home. $62,900.

JANE BUTTSlOn Call).756 2851

ELAINE TROIANO 756 6346

SHIRLEY MORRISON. 756 6343 MAVIS BUTTS..............752 7073

NEW LISTING. Pleasant Ridge. A spacious redwood ranch. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Double garage, deck, corner lot $63,S(X) Duff us Real ly Inc., 756 5395

Sell your used television the

Classified way. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The position for Secretary/Receptionist has been filled. We thank everyone for submitting their resumes.

Carolina

Ortho-Prosthetics

Greenville, N.C.

COME TO YOUR LINCOLN-MBRCURY DEALERS

Aou'll feel good inside at your Lincoln-Mercury Dealer's Summer Satisfaction Sale. It's going on this week only. We're staying open extra hours-giving great deals! Offering top dollar trade-in allowances. And on-the-spot financing for qualified buyers. Come in today for low, low prices on everything from Lynx to Lincoln. Your reaction will be satisfaction!

M 0,999

1984

MERCURY

COUGAR

1984

MERCURY

TOPAZ

Title, faxes, extra.

Price on Mercury Cougar DOES NOT In-clucie Wire Wheel Covers

*8,999

The sign of SATISFACTION. 75M267 East Csrolin WlElClrcte

Lincoin-Mercury-GMC

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING: Shamrock Terrace. Fireplace, and gorgeous yard! S42.9(X). Hignite Realtors 7S7 1969.

NO QUALIFYING to assume this VA loan. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large lot. (xarage, den with fireplace. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 756-6810, nights Rod Tugwell. 753 4302.

OWNER IS MOVING to

Maryland. Must sell immediately! Living room, dining area, sparkling kitchen, three spacious bedrooms, nicely landscaped 78 x 140 lot, chimney for woodstaove, heatpump. House in "AAove in" condition. $40's. Call Winston Kobe, 756 9705. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500.

OWNER MOVING out ot area

and must sell this custom built 4 bedrooms, 21'j bath traditional home in beautiful Grayleigh. Unique deck, large wooded lot and almost 3000 square feet make this 1 year old home picture perfect! Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates 7556-6810. Nights 8, weekends call 355-6158.

POSSIBLE LEASE/OPTION on

this 3 bedroom, 2','t bath townhouse in Windy Ridge. Within walking distance to

private pool and tennis courts. Price reduced for quick sale. $51,500. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton & Associates 7556 6810. Nights & weekends call 355 6158.

Reasonable Homes At Reasonable Prices

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL!

Older home on corner lot with lots ot potential for the investor or first home owner! Priced in the twenties! Nights, call Leonard Hignite. 756 1921.

FARMER'S HOME Assumption in Pitt County! Three bedrooms, baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, garage and payments are ba^ on your income! Nights call Mac Mooney at 758 2510,

VA OWNEOI Reduced again to $62.650 with 5% down payment and no closing costs, this four bedroom home could be your new home! Nights, call Chris Ridenour at 355-6086.

SUNKEN DEN with old brick fireplace is gorgeous and master bedroom is double sized! Owner is ready to deal with the right buyer! Reduced to $74,900 for quick sale. Nights call Darrell Hignite at 355 2556.

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969 Anytime

109 Houses For Sale

w.g.blount & associates

New listing! Farmvliie. 3 bedrooms. 1'/4 baths, great room with fireplace, living room, spacious eaf-ln kitchen, large lot. Owner transferred. $52.000.

Edwards Street. 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, living room, eat in kitchen. Nice yard, levelor blinds. A real gem! Come and see the videotape! $47.900.

Griffon Area. A REAL country house! 2 bedroom log home on

3',^ acres. If you love privacy, you'll love this one! Come se( the video tape! S67.S00.

w. g. blount & associates

756-3000

nights/weekends 355-6330

WATERFRONT HOME at

Bayside Shores, Chocowinity. $79,000. Call 946 0349

WELL MAINTAINED 3

bedroom, 2 bath home in ayden. Kitchen with all built ins. heat and air conditioning, screened back porch, fenced yard. Excellent location. Unoccupied. Reduced to $44,900. Call Mosely-Marcus Realty in Ayden, 746 2166

REDUCED. Owner anxious to sell. 3 bedroom brick home, heat pump, many extras. $49,900. Convenient location. Established yard. Nelda Hedges at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 4974.

UNIVERSITY BY OWNER. 1

story 1800 square foot frame, 2-3 bedrooms. 2 baths, new kitchen, formal dining room, living room, den/studio, utility room, oil woodsloves and central air, detached garage/shop, front porch, nice neighborhood, tz blocks from campus. Assuma ble 8'j% and some owner fi nancing possible. $59,000 752-6669.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Taylor 2 Row Pull TOBACCO HARVESTER

Like New - Field Ready

$12,000

Phone Day Wilson. 237-7076 Night 237-2900 or 237-8373

TRUCK COUNTRY

Thursday Special

1982 Dodge Tioga Motor Home

Dodge Chassis, low mileage, air conditioning, road ready!

*7,990

711N. Memorial Drive Across from the Holiday Inn 758-8899 Greenville. N.C.

WILLIAMSTON. Unique 6 + bedrooms, b'h baths traditional home with over 6000 square feet total area. Many extras in eluding a crystal chandelier and over 35 closets! Must be seen to be appreciated. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton & Associates 756-6810. Nights & weekends call 355-61M.

YOU'LL HAVE TO see if to

believe it! Pecan trees, patio, fenced-in spacious back yard, carport, country kitchen, great neighbors, in quiet College Court 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. All this for only $49.900 758 4366.

3 BEDROOM, I BATH, 1,000 square foot home inside Griffon city limits. Includes well and septic tank. Only $1,000 Down and payments approximately $300 per month. Call Carolina Model Homes, 758 3171.

3 BEDROOMS, 1'/z bath, den dining-llving activity rooms and fireplace 1700 square feet, located 25 minutes north of Greenville, off highway 11, good neighborhood, asking $54,500. Call 1 795 3486, after 6PM.

Ill Investment Property

TWO HOUSES for $29,000. Call for details. Century 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753 4302.

113 Land For Sale

HOLLY RIDGE. 5 acre tracks, wooded and cleared. Restrictions. Country living first class. Call Carl. Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 355 6558.

RESTRICTED acreage available. 3 minutes from Caro lina East Mall. Wooded and cleared. $15,000 per acre Call 756 5097 after 6p in.

115 Lots For Sale :

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build ing lot. Evantwood Subdivision. 75^4SS.

CLEARED LOT, Countrf set ig with privacy on .stafe maintained road 6'^ miles west -of Pitt Memorial HospHa).' moOM. The Evans Company' 752-2814.

COMMERCIAL LOTS vt.h Highway 264. Call Century 21, Tipton 8, Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753 4X.

FOR SALE, Nice shady lot,. 75X200 with block double, garage. Located AAeadowbrook, 509 East Gum Road. SJ0;8ap.> Chain-link fence optional. 758^ 5389-home after 5; office 752-, 3800. -

LARGE CLEARED Road froAft lots. 15 minutes f/o^ Greenville. Prices beginning at $3000. Approved for eptic tanks. Large tracks Wiso available. Call 756 9022; nights and Sundays 975 3240.

LOT FOR SALE in Club Pines Call Century 21 Tlptom 8,-^ Associates 756 6810, nights Rod''' Tugwell, 753 4302. "

MOBILE HOME LOT. Win-terville School district. Approx imately 1 acre, cleared, porketl.

757 1898 or 756 6769.

'/i TO $4 ACRE lots. Mobile,, home owners, this is IP Ttie only paved street residential area In Pitt County where yqu can own your own land. Owner financing. The Evans Company 752 2814, nights Winnie 752 4224

5 ACRE LOT For Sale,, Partially cleared 12 mlnetes from Greenville. 'A mile-ofk highway 43. Excellent IprmsA Call 756 9022, 9:30 5:30; nights and Sundays-975-3240.

117 Resort Property For Sale "

NICE HOME ON Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville. Call 746 6127.

WATERFRONT lot on Pamtico-River. Mobile home, 60 * 12, two bedroom, bath and- half, fully furnished Screened porch., $21,500. Call 756 0302 after SPM ;

50 X 12 MOBILE HOME located on rented lot on the river near , Washington, large screened In'., Porch Call 758 5061

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have'" any size to meet your storage"' need. Call Arlington. Seif^ Storage. <3pen Monday - FriUay,,. 9 5. Call 756 9933 , u-

20' FLATBED TRUCK for renf'^_ with driver. 752 4151. ' .

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL AND energyr.r etfjjcient one bedroom apar,l^, ment. $220/month. Tommyf-i 756 7815, after8:30, 756 8357. . ^

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom-townhouse, near hospital, I2g5. per month. 756 6857 or 756 3438. >

URBAN ESTATES. Grifton Community water system. All paved streets. $3400. 10% down. Guaranteed financing on the balance. 95, 756 9022, nights and Sundays 975 3240,

4 1/2 ACRES available on Highway 264. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 756-6810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753 4302.

5 ACRES. Has perk test and health permit. No restrictions. 2 miles south of Chicod School on highway 43. 756 1881.

SWEET BRIAR. 235 loan assumption available on this contemporary ranch. 3 bedrooms, l''z baths, heat pump, large lot. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 756-6810, niqhts Pam Hegger, 355-6158.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS UrtlMbntHmn

CONFUSED : OVER CONDOS? /

Why pay more for less? (Jail us today to find out how you can own your condominium for only , $275 a month! Call Iris Cannon' at 758 6050/746 2639, Wil Reid at' 758 6050/756 0446, or Jane VJ/ar-renat758-6050/758 7029. ,

COLLICEC.MOORE

.ASSOCIATES ; '

110 South Evans 758-6050

756-9841

AZALEAGARDEMS*"'

ONE BEDROOM furnished' apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V... Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -r;

Couples or singles. ApartnwntS'-and mobile homes in Azale Gardens near Brook Valleys Country Club.

ContactJ.T orTommyWilliams >ir 756 7815 . -

BETWEEN RENTERS? CJpiSn call does it all. We plaster,,, paint, clean, haul trash; dfic minor repairs. We make youY apartment or condo ready tot-rent Immediately. Free-Estimate. Call after 5,758'4155.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Were Offering Great Savings On The Compiete Line Of 1984 Chevroiet Cars And Trucks

- f -yj

We Want Your Trade-In. Coma By Today And Sea Just How Much Your Present Car Is Worth Now During Our Summer Savings Sale.

WYNNES CHEVROLET

"On Thn Comnr, On ThnSquuw" aMtwl.N.C. MomKMSII

StimnUllMMn a<NMMrUltMm JmRmI* J.T.aumM OmbHbmb

121

or Rent

CYPRESSGARDEN APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apart ments now available. Walking

men now avaiiaoie. Walking distance of ECU. Cable TV^ dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hookup, fully carpeted. Immediate occupancy.

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc. Weekdays 758 6061

Nights 8, Weekends 758 5960

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

377 one, two and three bedroom garden- and townhouse apartments. .toaturing Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and

air conditionino, clean laundry tacillties, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments,

carpeted, dish washer, cable

TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Admt to Greenville Country Club. 756^

IN'WIMteRVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, .no pets, deposit and lease. $220 per month. Call 756-5007.

JOHNSON STREET

Apartments. 1 bedroom apartments available immedi ately. Appliances and water furnished, fully carpeted. Energy effecient. Walking dis tance to campus. No pets allowed. Call Judy at 355 2000, Monday Friday between 9 and

LARGE 4 BEDROOM

apartment. 2 full baths. Stove, refrigerator, furnished. $320. No pets. Oeposit-lease required. Call after 5 p.m. 756 6382, 756 0489.

LIKE NEW 2 bedroom nicely decorated duplex. Excellent

location, frost free refrigerator ntinuous

with ice maker, conti

cleaning stove, heatpump, $295 plus de^it. Call days 756-4511,

nights 756 1997.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating percent less than

comparable units), dishwasher, washer(

dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. New Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets. 752 3152.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment. Call after 3 p.m. 756-1821.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. 4'/i miles west new hospital. Available July 1. 756-8996. 756 5780.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX.

Carpet, appliances, hook-ups, near hospital. 756-2671 or 758 1543.

NICE SPACIDUS Duplex located near collie 8, downtown. Call John Taylor. 752 3850.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, 1W

baths, washer/dryer hook up. all

$300 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse ipartments. 1212 Redbanks Rbad. Dishwasher, refrigera tdh, range, disposal included. We al$o have C^le TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151 QUIET LARGE UPSTAIRS

apai

7SI

irtment. Ayden SI95/month 8160.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO. 756 3862.

SINGLEBEDROOM

Afrtment. All electric. Gord location. $d/month. Call 7Sv-7285 or 756-7473.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments CABLE TVTnNIS COURTS.POOL

Convejilent to Sikipplng and ECU

OHIce hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Frllay Saturday 9a.m. toSp.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER

: ESTATES

ind 3 bedrooms, washer-hook-ups, cable TV, pool, Muse, playground, Naar

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

fWNHUii. Available July I. 2 bedrooms, 2W baths. 5 ninufas from hospital. $3^ nonthly. Lease and deposit aqulred. Call AAarie Davis at :iark-Branch, Realtors 3SS-2000 ir 756-5402.

:TWOBEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

W bath, patio, lass than 1 M, vary attractlva. 3S5-2474 or iflarS.7S3S44t.

Mlvarslty Condo - 2 badr^. W bath townltouse1308.00; ardent Strati 2 baWoom, m dupl#x-*300.00. All re-

MTn WW8WM^

rsissxys'sisir ; wedgewoodarMs'

pMtf uniw' dfpn.

occuoaney.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. June 21,1984 27

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 iMdroom townhouses with 1' 1 baths Also 1 badraom apartments. Carpat, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer^ryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557

CLOSE TO ECU tvw bedroom. Hi bath apartments, central hear and air, fully equipped kitchens. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ball A Lane, 752 0025.

CONVENIENT TO ECU 2

bedrocw, I bath duplex with central air. No pets. Available immediately. $250 month. 752-2040.

121

A^rtments

For Rent

APARTMENT to sutrlease, 2 bedroom, furnished, except for one bedroom. From June 20th -August I9th. Call 758 7180, Ask tor Darwin Lester.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart mwts available, for rent. 752

J and 2 bedroom apartments 752 2754*

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat

appliances, pump. $210. Greenville Manor. 758 331

1 BEDROf^ all electric, close

to university, carpeting. appL er included.^a

anees and water _a-

ble tv hook up. No pets. $195 a month 756-3923.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $220. 756 0545, 758 0635.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and air, H/i baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758 33H.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, 112 East 1st Street, Ayden. Come byafter5:00p.m. $l60a month.

2 BEDROOM Willow street. $275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air. 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM apartment - 10th street. $265 per month. 758-0491 or 756-7809 before 9 p.m.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Heat

tump, energy efficient, xcellent location.

$295 per month. Marrieds or single career person. 757 0001 or nights 753 4015.

2 BEDROOM Apartment. Near university. 758-4333 or 756 5077 after 5.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

units for rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Broker, 355 2628 office; 752 7231 residence.

2 BEDROOM duplex, 9 miles out on highway 43 South. $225/monfh. Call 758 2584 or 746 2291, after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near ECU. Energy effecient heat ^umi

7567480.

rgy

Jump, carpet, range, refrigera-hook ups, no pets. $285.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart, ment located Meadowbrook $130/month. Call 756 1900.

2 BEDROOM apartments, available for summer school and tall $270 per month. No pets. 756 3561 or 756 3563.

1 DUPLEXES Available now. Each with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen appliances furnished. 1204 ForbM Street. $200. 756 0765.

5 BLOCKS from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished, hook-ups tor washer and dryer, cable television hook up, no pets. 752 0180. 757 3883,

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 8,000

square feet warehouse space available with two offices. Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. $800 per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752 1232 or 756 5097.

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000

square foot of prime retail or office space. Arlington

Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-735-0603.

WAREHOUSE Space 14,000-55,000 square feet. Con Crete floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now. 756-7417 or 752 4295.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIEHT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall, 2 bedrooms, 1'7 bath townhouse with hook-ups, all electric, no pets. $300 per month 752-2040 or 756 8904.

HEW CARPETEO 2 bedroom condominium. 1Vi baths, all electric, hookups. Shenandoah. Convenient to mall and medical complex. $300 per month. Available immediately. 752-5169.

127 Houses For Rent

ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE. 2

bedroom, loft, deck, etc. Edge of town. No pets. $340 per month. 756-7417.

AYOEN. THREE BEDROOM,

2 bath, central heat and air, large lot. $375 a month. Call 746-2134 after 6.

EDWARDS ACRES 3

bedrooms, IW baths-$400.00; Cambridge - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths$400.00; Green Farms - 3 bedroom, 1 bath-$325.00. Greenville Blvd. - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths-$500.00; Riverhills 3-4 bedrooms. 2 baths-$425.00 per month. All require lease and

security deposit. Dutfus Realty, - 3811.

Inc. 756-0811

EXECUTIVE HOME. 3 bedrooms, all formal areas, den with fireplace, fenced in backyard, double car garage. Lily Richardson Realty 355

127 Houses For Rent

In desirable Country Club Hills area in New Bern. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, available immediately. Lease and references. 756-6058 after 6 p.m.

GREAT FOR LARGE Family or rent upstairs as effeciency and cover most of your rent. 6 bedroom, 2 bath. Close to uni versify. Available immediately. Call collect 6t5-352-5222-days; 615-3S2-1500-nights.

HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon. $200-8250 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity, Inc. 524 4147 day; 524 4007 nights.

HOUSES AND apartments in

Greenville and country. Call 746-3284 or 524-3180.

LARGE HOUSE 1 Block From campus and town. 3 housemates needed. $125 a month. 757 1263 or 7584)174.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Only minutes from hospital and industrial park area. Ready tor occupancy June 15.

129 Lots For Rent

TRAILER Space Available immediately. Eastern Pinas community. Phona3SS-2432.

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL. Mumford Road. One 3 bedroom. Clean, Ilka new. Rant $180^ nwnth, deposit required. Call 756 4982.

CLEAN 2 bedroom on shady lot, married couples only, no pets. 7524245.

ONE 2 bedroom trailer, furnished. $t40/month. Call 756-1900.

1,2 AND 3 bedrooms wittTair conditioning. $125 and up. Available now or will reserve for Fall semester. No pets, no children. 756-9491 or 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4687 from 9 a.m. toSp.m.

No pefs. $425 a month. Call 'IS Butts at AAavis Butts

Mavi Realty, 758-0655

ONE BLOCK FROM

University. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $400 a month. Call 756-6857.

2 BEDROOMS, I bath, washer : and central air. On private lot. 6 miles west of Greenville. Call 7534449 or 355-2474.

eoroom

PINERIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch. 5 minutes from hospital. Rents for $400 per month. Lease and deposit required. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355 2000 or Marie Davis, 756 5402.

UNIVERSITY AREA ideal for

students, 3 bedroom, appliances 12fh

furnished, 112 east $275, 756-0765.

Street.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE For rent close to university. Call 756-0528 after 4.

3 BEDROOM, I bath, good location, available July I. 756-7543, after 5.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Near

ECU. $275 per month. Year lease and deposit. Call 758-0491 or 756 7809before9p.m.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE Home. 355 6000 or 756-0118 after 6.

2 BEDROOM Air, carpet, nice wooded lot. $155 plus deposit. 752-7148.

135

OHCC Space For Rent

BUILDING AT 1209 Evans Street. 1140 square feet, heating and air, reasonable rent. Days. 752-8559, night, 752-2498.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square toot, utilities furnished, $85/month. 756-7417.

FOR LEASE sales or office ^ce. 1400 square feet at 2725 East lOth street. Colonial Height Shopping Center. Call 758 4257,2-4 p.m.

4 BEDROOM house in Greenville. 2Vi baths. Available May 15. No pets. Rents lor $475 per month. Clark-Branch, Real-ijrs.3.7nnn

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East 10th Street. Call 758 2300 days.

OFFICE SPACE FOR Rent. 602 East 10th Street. 752 4405.

135

OHice Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815,

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC bEACH. 1 bedroom condo. Ocean front. $325/week, $l65/weekend. 756-4207.

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceantront, 1, 2, 3 bedroom. Linens available, pool, tennis. Spell Realty, 1-354-3212.

OCEAN FRONT CONOO. Salter path. 3 bedrooms, sleeps

^8, poolv ^ym, tennis, raquet

ball. 355-2217 aHer 6.

OCEAN FRONT CONDOS.

Tennis, racquet ball, indoor and outdoor pools and jacuzzis. From $550 per week. SUMMER WINDS at Indian Beach - the heart of Bogue Banks. Call toll tree 1-800482-6866.

OCEAN FRONT 2 bedroom condominium, 2 pools, park at front'dMJT, Sleeps 6. $395/week. Linens available. August 12-31. 752-0847.

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury - real cheap summer rental, now. 756-8160.

2 BEDROOM oceanfront. Sleeps 6. Whaler Inn Beach Club. Atlantic Beach. Week of July 4. $595. Call 756-3115 days, 756-M99after6.

138 Rooms For Rent

THREE AVAILABLE for re^

^sible mates. Walking distance of ECU. $125/month. 752 1905.

FURNISHED PRIVATE room Kitchen priviledges. Available now and Fall. Girl student, near college. 758 2201.

MEDIUM Sized room for rent, front, $30/week. Share bath with 3 men Some light cooking 758 7904.

142 Roommate Wanted

MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED

To share 2 bedroom townhouse. $155. Call 756-8153 after 4.

RESPONSIBLE Female roommate wanted, needs car. $150 including utilities. 756-5773.

ROOMMATE NEEDED

Immediatley. Responsible female tor apartment In Griffon. $100 per month. Call 746 4691.

2 ROOMMATES NEEDED For

new townhouse. Many extras furnished including washer/dryer. Professional or mature student preferred. 757-3115 atterOo.m.

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell It this tall in

equipment, __ . _

these columns. Call 752-6166.

144 Wanted To Buy

1976 - 1980 AUTOS and trucks. Top wholesale prices. Grimsley AAotors, 2900 East lOth Street. 757 1046.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood limber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615.

WANTED TO BUY standing limber. Large or small tracts. Any species. 746-6825 or 746-2041.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Wanted To Lease

PROFFESSIONAL

Couple with ent house in

one child, wants to rent I WInterville School District. 756-4495.

Moving awayt Aftake the trip lighter by selling those unneed eo items with a last action

Classified ad. Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

148 Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE

relocating to Greenville. Desire furnished ;

apartment or home rental 2 or 3 bedrooms. July 15th September 15th. Flexible on exact date. Call Simon 1-379 5093.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Immediate Job Opening For:

Experienced maintenance position, high school graduate with 3 or more years in maintenance. Background dealing with hydraulics, motor change outs, drive trains, electricaltrouble shooting with a willingness to operate general production

Experienced knife sharpener willing to work with good attendance record. Must be tested by ESC.

Production line workers, fast, versatile, at least 3 years good work experience with production related background. Must be tested by ESC.

equipment.

Apply in person at Personnel Office from 9:00 am - 4:00 pm daily Monday - Friday. Excellent company paid fringe package.

SSES3,

Robersonville Complex

A Progressive Growing Company

EOE

The Real Estate Corner

Peace & Quiet

for 67,500

Two story log home only 15 minutes from Greenville. 3* 2 wooded acres.

Call for an appointment and

make an offer!

w.g. blount & associates 756-3000

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

COUNTRY LIVING FIRST CLASS

^ Restrictions (Horses and Barn Permitted)

^ Paved Streets i

'Holly Ridge Property Owners Assoc.

We are offering 5 acre tracts in Pitt Countys FIRST CLASS Development. Owner financing is available at 11% interest rate. Partially wooded and cleared. Call Carl at Darden Realty for details.

OaRden Pealty

Nights-Weekends

758-1983 758-2230

HERE

AT JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU!!

A recent shipment of new 4 wheel drives and front wheel drives has just arrived!!

We have 4 door sedans, hatchbacks, station wagons and Brats now in stock!

HURRY! SUPPLY LIMITED!!

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

60S W.OranvUl Blvd.

; > X. Authorized Parts 0 Service

i . PtioneTSMMS

Greenville

1984 Chevrolet Vans - (3 in Stock)

1984 Dodge Mini-Van - Loaded, 7,700 miles, Extra Clean!!

1983 Oldsmobiie Delta 88 Brougham - Has all the

extras, one owner!!

1983 Oldsmobiie 98 Regency - Like new!! Has all the extras!!

'1983 Buick Regal - One owner, extra clean!! 1983 Mazda RX-7 - Super Sharp. Sunroof & Sport Wheels!!

1983 Buick Electra Limited - Like New, 19,000 miles, loaded, one owner.

1983 Pontiac Trans Am - Loaded, t-tops, like new!

1983 Buick Regal - Black and Sharp!

1983 Buick Regal - White with blue top 1983 Chevrolet Truck 15,000 miles, automatic, air condition, stereo

1983 Buick LeSabre Limited - Loaded, one owner 1983 Buick Electra Limited - Like new, 11,000 miles, loaded!

1982 Buick Regal - 4 door, clean, good equipment.

1982 Mazda Truck - Sharp!!

1982 Oldsmobiie Cutlass - Four door, one owner, 26,000 miles!!

1982 Honda Accord LX - Clean, Air, Stereo with cassette

1982 Chevrolet S-10 - Sharp, automatic, air condition, stereo

1982 Mazda 626 Luxury - 4 door, charcoal in color, one owner, 17,000 miles, automatic, air conditioning.

1981 Buick Regal Limited - Sharp!!

1981 Buick Riviera - Clean, one owner. Sharp!! 1981 Dodge D50 Truck - Automatic, clean!!

1980 Buick Skylark Limited - Loaded, one owner!!

1980 Pontiac Firebird - One owner, clean!

1978 Oldsmobiie Custom Cruiser - one owner, good condition.

1978 Chevrolet Luv Truck - Clean, automatic, air conditioning!!

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..................$1999

1973 Chrysler New Yorker....................$499

1977 Oldsmobiie Custom Cruiser.............$1399

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix. ...................$1399

1977 Buick Electra 2 door........... $2199

1969 Volkswagen Good mechanical condition! $999

DEALERS WELCOME!!!

GRANT BUICK INC.

28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 21,1984

Study Uraes Change In Farm Programs

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. farm policy should be changed so that large-scale commodity support ppograms are scrapped in favor of aid to individual farmers, says a report from the Joint Economic Committee of Congress.

The report, released by the panel Wednesday, concludes that the present farm program has grown too costly to support.

There may be substantial social and economic benefits of a smaller farm policy which is more farmer-oriented and less volume-and commodity-based, the report said.

Sen. Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa, chairman of the committee, said farm programs have cost an estimated $50 billion during the past

four years and could cost that much during the next four.

A potential $100 billion in eight years. Never has so much done so little, Jepsen said.

The report concluded that eliminating support programs could jeopardize some 900,000 family farmers but that current market manipulation policies, exemplified by the payment-in-kind program of 1983, are ineffective.

These farmers will suffer greatly if the publics current disenchantment with farm programs results in less federal assistance, the report said. Large, successful farms merely will te denied the windfall to which they currently are entitled. The $9.7 billion PIK program paid farmers not to plant by reimbursing

them with surplus grain iistead <rf cash.

The Reagan administration has been critical of many federal farm ]>r(^rams and has urged a m(N% lexible, market-mented approach to price supports. But the administration is not expected to make sp^ific recommendatiims for revisions before the November elections.

Commodity pric grams have bolstei

ice support pro-stered farm income by 25 to 40 percent in the past, the report said, but the job simply has become too big and too unmanageable.

In 1973, agricultures best year on record, the report said, 39 percent of the nations farmers suffered losses. The 1982 farm pr^ram cost an estimated $12 billion, triple the previous year.

The committee listed the major options suggested by witnesses at 30 hearings conducted during the past three years.Flooding Ruining Fall Crops

FORTESCUE, Mo. (AP) - Ray Morris and his mighbors wont have to worry about the inrice of soybeans, com and wheat this fail.

Farmers in northwestern Missmiri wont be getting a crop out of their Missouri River bottom land because the fields they had planted lie beneath two to three feet of water.

Was looking pretty good until this, said Morris, sitting in the Mb of his pickup truck Wednesday. The crop of soybeans hed planted has gone to waste.

Morris and a few friends chatted near a dike keeping water from their small hometown. Without the dike, FortMcue like a half dozen other

communities around here would be under wato*, tl^ said.

On June 10, the rising Missouri River tnreached levees all al(H^ the niffthwestera edge of Missouri. The Missouri and its tributaries have flooded nearly 200,000 acres in northeastern Kansas and northwestern and north-central Missouri.

Estimates of a^ultural damage top $80 million and are expected to go much higher. Officials say it could be Mxt week before the water recedes.

In Fwlescue, Morris said it would be at least a month before things dry out enoi^ for him to enter his fields. His only option for making it through the year, he said, was to go to the bank and ask ifor another loan.

His lifelong friend, Bud Catron, added, And cry and cry and cry.

The banks wont be eager to lend, because it would be at least 18 months before farmers would have a crop to sell, said Catron, a former banker.

Most fanners probably wiH plant wheat this fall in fields they, normally planted with beans nr c<sm,; because they can harvest the wheat a few months earlier than other crq)6,M(MTissaid.

Be the quickest cn^ they cani et. Im thinking (rf dwng that here, lesaid. ,

Forty miles to the southeast-Wednesday, Don Chapman and Butch Wood rode in the rain toward Chapmans Iwme. The pair fdlowed; a road near Uie town m Bean Lake, riding in a boat because the asphalt,, which supported cars two weeksj earlier, had disappeared under; water. ;

The Missouri River had tNreeched* a levee at the lake, burying its^^ namesake tovm. {

Chapman pointed to an antique; steam tractor in water up to its* wheels. It dont look like its in too* bad shape, he said. But its sitting; on a trailer.

OUR 90 DAY INTEREST PLAN

30-60-90 DAY NO INTEREST SAME AS CASH PLAN. JUST LIKE PAYING CASH. NO FINANCE CHARGE. PAY Vt ON PURCHASE, 1/4 30 DAYS, V* 60 DAYS & 1/4 90 DAYS. YOU ONLY PAY BOSTIC-SUGGS LOW, LOW CASH PRICES.SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY BEDROOM AT SAVINGS UP TO 40%

RETAIL *1540.00 FOUR PIECE SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM GROUP WITH SPINDLE HEADBOARD.

9 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER WITH FRAMED PLATE GLASS MIRROR.

CHEST ON CHEST AND FULL QUEEN SALE

SPINDLE HEADBOARD.................... PRICE

879

RETAIL >1695.00 AS SHOWN-FOUR PIECE SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM GROUP WITH QUEEN PEDIMENT HEADBOARD.

9 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER... PLATE GLASS UPRIGHT MIRROR. CHEST ON CHEST AND ELEGANT PEDIMENT HEADBOARD. . . .....

SALE

PRICE

935

RETAIL *1895.00 TO *1915.00 FULL OR QUEEN SIZE POSTER BED-FOUR PIECE SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM GROUP.

YOUR CHOICE OF FULL OR QUEEN SIZE POSTER BED...

TRIPLE DRESSER WITH UPRIGHT SALE

MIRROR AND CHEST ON CHEST PRICE

i090

IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR SOLID CHERRY FURNITURE AND HAVE NOT FOUND THE QUALITY YOU DESIRE AT A PRICE YOU WISH TO PAY. SEE THE WYNNBROOKE MANOR COLLECTION OF SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY FURNITURE ON SALE NOW.

SAVE ON THIS BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN TRADITIONAL BEDROOM. SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY, HAND RUBBED TO A CLEAR AUTUMN BROWN FINISH. THE BEST IN CABINETRY. FLOATING CONSTRUCTION ADDS YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE AND CONTINUED BEAUTY. TOPS ARE ATTACHED BY SCREWS FROM BENEATH TO PERMIT EXPANSION AND CONTRACTION. HAND-FITTED WOOD CENTER GUIDES INSURE SMOOTH AND CAREFREE OPERATION.

RETAIL '55.00. SAVE 50% BRASS SOCIABLE LAMP

uliiH hii 11

SALE

PRICE

PLEATED SHADE-3 WAY SWITCH.

RETAIL *90.00. SAVE 50%. SWING ARM FLOOR LAMP

SALE

PRICE

A SOLID BRASS WINDOW CANDLE

A TRADITIONAL WELCOME IN EACH HOLIDAY WINDOW. A WARM GLOW FOR A MANTLE, BOOKCASE. POWDER ROOM. OR A BABY NIGHTLIGHT.

EACH 9* CANDLELIGHT HAS A FINE, QUALITY SOLID BRASS BASE AND 7 FT. CORD WITH ROLL SWITCH. ONE 7Va WATT CANDELABRA BULB INCLUDED.

SALE PRICE

: -|i^ ^

RETAIL PRICE *40.00.

SCOOP SEAT PORCH ROCKER

3 WAY SWITCH...PLEATED SHADE.

SCOOP SEAT NATURAL FINISH, SOLID OAK.

SPECTACULAR

SERTA-ORTHO-CUSHION AVANTI

TWIN SALE SIZE PRICE

$79

EACH

PIECE

FULL SIZE MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS. ----- pbice

EACH.

PIECE

Be certain its Serta.

QUEEN SIZE SALE Q QOO.

TWO PIECE SET../.......pwce ,t%3^

2 PIECE SET'.

KING SIZE THREE

nii

PIECE SET............ SS

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Paint

Wallcovering

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NOSHRINK SPACKLE

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AUWAIUOV

environmental graphics, inc.

Photomurds

19 selections to choose from

For apartments, homes, of^

Eosystop-hy-stop instructions

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Gliddens PERENNIALS andPIQUANIS Vinyl WaHnvering Collections

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1.99

DEL MAR Custom Designer Window Treotments

* Ahiniiini or Wood

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DELUXE 9" ROLLER COVm

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9" ROLLER FRAME

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X-PERP BRUSHES 2"$^QQ

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[7 Gol. rig. $15.99

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SAVE $7.00*

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WAGNr Pro Duty Best POWBt PAINTR KIT

Sdttnds My 14,1984.

PAINT WALLCOVERING

Chorge It With Your

VBA

Greenville

Ik met

300 Plaza Drive 756-1833

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