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104th YEAR NO. 153

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 27, 1985

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSBerri Hints Hostage Crisis Nearing End

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Shiite Moslem leadw Nabih Bern said today that the 13-day-old ordeal of the 39 American hijack hostages in Beirut was nearing an end. Switzerland and France said they were willing to Uke the hostages in, but would not agree to any conditicms to hold them auinst their will.

Berri talked to Western television reporters at his heavily fortified house in west Beirut minutes after coming from a 30-minute meeting with French Embassy First Secretary Marcel LAugel.

Im waiting for an answer. Until

now I dont receive any answer from U.S. government, Berri said in English. But I think were in the end, end of this thing.

Beirut radio stations said France had offered to house the 39 Americans, taken hostage in the hijacking of a TWA airliner on June 14, and two kidnapped Frenchmen at its west Beirut embassy for two days on condition Israel freed 735 Lebanese prisoners.

However, an Israeli official in Jerusalem, spe^ng on condition of anonymity, said today that the Israeli government had been in

formed that the French option was definitely dead. He said the proposal to use the French embassy to hdd U.S. hostages was rejected because of French objections, but he declined to elaborate.

The Swiss government said in Bern it had studied an offer from Berri to transfer the American hostages into its embassy in Beirut. But Um Swiss embassy wmild accq)t the hostages only if no further conditicms were placed, and that Switzerland had the assurance that it could freely bring the pecle concerned to Switzerland or to another place and set them

free, according to a government communique.

The French have said they are willing to help in securing the hostages freedom, but the Foreign Minis&y in Paris issued a statement saying: The liberation of the hostages must be unconditional. We are prqiared to accept liberated peq)K, not hostages. ... We cannot act as substitute jailers.

LAugel said after meeting Berri that moving the hostages to an embassy would be a long-term matter. It will take a lot of talb to get them there.

The wife of one of the two kidnaped Frenchmen said Frwiclj Foreign Minister Roland Dumas told ha* today that her husband, magazine writer Jean-Paul Kaufmann, and the other Frenchman, scientific researcher Midiel Seurat, had been handed ovCT to Berri.

Gunmen kidnapped the two Frenchmen on the hi^way to Bmrut airport May 22. LAugel, asked about a repmt earlier Uiat Kaufmann and Seurat had bem turned over to Berri, said it was absolutely not true. LAugel said after meeting Berri that the two Frenchmen are in good

shape and alive. Thw are here, but I don t know exactly where they are. Beirut radio stations had said that LAugel would present a plan to Berri to accept the hostages and arrange the release of the Arabs held in a nor-them Israeli jail. But the French government insists that it is not mediating or negotiating.

Berri told a news conference Wednesday men who kidnapped the Frenchmen had contacted him to say they had decided to put the pair in his charge in the same position as the hostages from a TWA Boeing 727 (Please turn to page 14)

SECURITY SQUEEZE French embassy first secretary Marcel Laugel passes through a sandbagged entrance to Shiite Moslem militia leader Nabih Berns home in West Beirut today. Laugel met Berri to discuss

proposals for a transfer of the hostages from a Ujacked TWA airliner to the French embassy. Berri said today he believes the hostage situatkm is nearmg an md. (AP Laserphoto)

Legislature Gives Final Approval To School B|ll

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

An amendment to the legislation that consolidates Pitt and Greenville public schools has been approved by the North Carolina General Assembly, Pitt lawmakers said today. ,

The amendment, which adds three

minority members to the Consolidated Board of E(jhicati<m, tte governing board for the unified school system, was ratified Wednesday by the N.C. Smte. The amoxl-ment was pn^Msed to satisfy U.S. Department of Justice mandates on minority representatim. Earlim- in the wedc, the amendment passed the N.C. House of Rq>resentatives.

Pitt lawmakers had expected the am^idment to be ratified today, but said the Senate moved faster than

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you d like for Hotline to hok. dress

numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item w receive, with all of those for which He have staff time Sames must be given, but only initials will be published.

1892 MAP SOUGHT People searching titles from time to time see references to a map of central Greenville drawn in 1892 by P. Matthews for the Greenville Land and Improvement Company. As far as I know, this map is not on file. I wonder if anyone in Greenville has a copy and, if so, if it could be put on file for public use. P.B., 756-2188.

Forecast

Fair through Friday. Low in mid 50s. High near 80. Northeast wind 10 mph or less tonight.

1. Tom Taft said he was pleased that the Senate passed the amennrat unanimously because it is so import^t to the future oi education in Pitt County.

Thou^ there were smne difficult times reaching unanimous agree-mit between all parties in Pitt County (on the amendmoit) it is a shon^ of total committment of all parties for (piality education for our childrai, Taft said.

I^. Ed Warren called the newly ratified amendment a voy progressive move for the county. Tbe upcoming merger, he said, which was made possible by the amendment, furthers Pitt Countys status as a true education center.

It enhances the total education program, he said. It also speaks wdl ol the pei^ in the district that tibey are foresighted enough to do all this.

Sen. Bob Martin said he thinks it is great that the community could sit d^ together and work out an amendment like this and that it speaks very highly of the people.

Rep. Walto* Jones Jr. could not be reached for comment this morning.

The two sdKxri systms are scheduled to cons(didate July 1,1986, and undo* the amendment, will be gov-oned by a 15-member board until 1992.

Solid Waste Changes Go Into Effect Next Monday

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

A new solid waste cdlection and disposal ordinance with changes designed to help stem the increasing volumes of garbage, trash and other f(Hms of soUd waste being disposed of at the county landfill will go into effect in Pitt County Monday.

County Ei^ineo I%il Dickoson said the changes in the (Mdinance, as weU as other meastmes being [darned in the ccmiing fiscal year, diould make the countys solid waste program more cost efiective.

Accmding to Didmrsmi, the new (Hdinance sets out the types of waste which may not be disposed in con-tainos at the solid waste cwtaino' sites located throughout the county, as well as restrictions under whidi certain types waste may be disposed of.

Under the new mdinance, waste that may be disp(^ of in the landfill only witti the written consent of the lan^iU supovisor, Dickosm said, includes; lilky wastes (such as household appliances, furniture, large auto psuis), construction and d^fdition wastes, infectious or hazardous wastes and dead animals and animal and fowl fecal matia*.

Wastes not acceptable for disposal in the landfill include: sludges and otho- semi-solid fluids, logs or limbs ova- four inches in diameto- or six feet in length; car and tru( bodies, metal dru^ of m(e than 30 galkns capacity unless the ends are removed, pmscm of any nature, ex[dosives, h(A ashes, asbestos waste (unless pn^ly packaged) and unsterilized patmdogical wastes.

Dickerson said materials not ac-ceptalde f(H- deposit in the 4(knibic yard containers include not only all items not acc^)taUe fm- deposit in the landfill or waste that may be disposed of only with written consmt of the landfill supervise, Ixit such items as construction and land clearing matmals, concrete and roadway materials debris, pesticides, ha*-tncides and their containers, limbs and stumps, any hazardous wastes or animal and foul by-products or wastes.

In addition to [nohibiting the dumping <d certain materials in the 40-cuIhc yard containers, the ordinance [xi^lHts the following firms, persons or institutions from dumpii^ into the containers: commercial (h* industrial firms, apartmoit c(Hn[dexes, homeowners associations, government agendes, schools and others who generate more than 5 cubic yards of solid waste in any one day, conuner-dal refuse coUecUx^, and handlers of hazardous wastes or other items prohiixted fnnn the landfill.

Dickerson said the ordinance also )rovides for civil penalties for vio-ations of the ordinance ranging fttn $15 to $200 per offense, and tw said the county will also seek restitution for damages or extra expense caused by the violations.

To enforce the new ordinance, Dickerson said funds are included in the 1965-1986 budget for a site patrol officer whose responsibility will be to enforce the solid waste regulations. Dickerson noted that the site patrol (Please turn to page 14)

Officials Differ On Meeting Law

By LORETTA GRA.NTHAM Reflector Staff Writer Local opinions differ on whether the Legislature should pass a bill adding penalties to its 1977 Open Meetings Law, a ruling that mandates most governmental units to hold public meeting.

The League of Municipalities, which is in 420 cities across the state, has taken the positiwi to oppose the bill. said Greenville City Manager Gail Meeks, adding that most local governments support the leagues position.

But Pitt County Ckmimissioners Chairman Kelly Barnhill said that if an (^)en Meetings Law is in effect, it ought to have some teeth to it... what good is it witl^t some way to enforce it?"

The highly debated bill woild provide legislation to void actions taken in cl(Ked meetings. Additionally, if a public official is found to have br(rfcen the Open Meetings Law in bad faith, the official could be fined up to $500 and be ordCTed to pay court costs and other fees.'

The state House of Representatives ai^roved the proposal Wednesday, sending it to the Senate for action in that clmmber.

Mrs. Meeks said the current law is both explicit and adequate without the added penalties and that she is not aware any violations.

We think its very important for the public to be aware of meetings because thats what government is all about, she said. We encourage our public here in Greenville to come to meetings, and were disappointed when they dwit show up and we dont hear from them.

TTie prop(^ penalties would discourage citizens from seeking public office because of increased exposure to liability, Mrs. Meeks said, adding that officials are already responsible for numerous liabilities.

Barnhill said the commissioners have made every effort and will continue to make every effort not to violate the Open Meetings Law.

Were elected to uphold the peoples trust, and I really dont have any [M-oblem with the added penalties, he said.

. Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray agreed with Barnhill on implementing \ (Please turn to page 14)

Court Upholds Unionists' Right To Resign In Strike

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court said today that unions may not prevent their menbo^ frim resigning fitnn the unkns during a strike, a n mzed labor says threatois worker s(didarity.

By a 54 vote, the court upheld a decision of the National Labor Relations Board that barred a union in the

uling orga- clmfing t Ds worker ofem^;

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Saturday through Monday, with scattered thunderstorms Monday. Highs in 80s. Lows in 60s to low 70s.

Election Posts Filled

Inside Today

Page 4 Editorials Page 12 Local new-s Page 14 Obituaries

Page 15 Sports Page 19 State news Page 23 Crossword

Pitt County has had a Republican majority appointed to its board of elections, according to a notice received by the local boards (rffice Wednesday.

Appointed by the State Board of Elections were Nelson Blount Oi^ and Alfred C. Brinson, both Republicans and Greenville attorneys, and Mjra Cain, a Democrat and assistant vice chancellor fw ac

ademic affairs ( East Carolina University.

Clifton W. Everett Jr., a Democrat who has served as chairman <ti the board for the past eight years, declined reappointment. Mrs. Crisp is a former member (rf the board.

The new members will be sworn Jidy 16 at noon at the boards office at 201E. Second St., Greenville. Sandra Gaskins, clerk oS Superior Court, will administer the oaths (d ojffice.

Midwest from taking disciplinary action against members who quit the union during a 1977 strike.

The txMud was jtstified in con-that by restricting the ri^t yees to resign (a union nue) impairs the policy of voluntaiy unionism, Justice Lewis F. PoweU said for the court.

There is nothing in the history of federal labor law to reauire a different outcome, Powell added.

The case stemmed from a strike by members of the Patton Makers League of North America against companies in Rockford, HI., and Beloit, Wis.

Eleven union members quit the union and returned to woit after the strike b^n.

The umon imposed fines against 10 of the woriios and expelled the 11th o^oyee.

liie NLRB ruled the union violated a federal law barring coercion by unions to force workers to take part in odlective bargaining activities.

Organized labor said allowing union members to quit during a

strike or as one approaches undermine union power.

The 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the NLRB in the pattern makers case.

But the 9th U.S. Circuit (^ourt of A^ieals in San Francisco rejected the NLRB position in a West (?oast case, creating a split between the appeals courts that set the stage fw todays ruling.

In the past, the high court has held that a union did not violate federal law by fining union members who crossed picket lines and worked during a strike. But in that case, the strikebreakers remained in the union.

Rate Increase

Effective July 1 the subscription rate for The Daily Reflector will be increased to $4.50 per month.

The single copy price will remain the same 25 cents per copy on weekdays and 50 cents on Sundays.

2 The Daily Reflfector. Gfeenviiie N C

Deborah Ann Lee Is Bride Of M.E. Adams

iDeborah Ann Lee and Michael Earl Adams were married Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in a double ring ceremony in the Farmville First Baptist Church. The Rev. John Woodley (rf Greenville conducted the ciremony.

Mrs. W.C. Mercer of Farmville

was organist and Mrs. Darrvl Buller of the bride,

(rf Columbia, S.C., cousin of I sang One Hand, One Heart and The Lords Prayer.

- -Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Gordon Tilghman L^ and Mrs. Ralph Mozingo. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Earl .Adams of Greenville.

'The bride wore a formal gown of white satin over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined with silk Venise lace, f^rench chantilly lace accented the fitted bodice and the Renaissance sleeves were fashioned of point dsprit and silk lace adorned with rumes of lace and satin bows. The full circular satin pick-up skirt was enhanced with an inserted panel of Chantilly lace. The skirt had an attach^ chapel length train accented by a flounce of lace. Her mantilla was of Brussels lace and she carried a colonial nosegay of pink sweetheart roses, gypsophila and daisies accented with lace and satin streamers.

Diane Lee was maid of honor for her sister and wore a formal gown of blue organza over taffeta fashioned with a portrait neckline encircled with a ruffle. The long sheer sleeves .ended in ruffles at the cuff and the Waistline was enhanced with a blue satin tie. The full skirt featured a tiered hemline ruffle. She carried yellow and white daisies, pink ; jniniature carnations and gypsophila.

Anna Regina Lee, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a . white lace dress accented with tiered raffles and blue satin ribbon. The ring bearer was Christopher Lee, iirotber of the bride.

* I The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers includl Vincent Lee, Ixother of the bride, and John Lee Wester of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, Steven Wayne Harris of Winterville and James Derek Jackson of Ayden, cousins of the bridegroom.

The motter of the bride wore a street length dress of periwinkle blue cpepe chiffon and the mother of the biiaegroom wore a tea length dress pf fimia. The brides ^andmother, Mrs. Gordon Edward Lee, Mrs. Adrian Adams Sr. and Mrs. Joseph Wingate Sr., grandmothers of the l>ri(tegroom, were honored with corsages.

The bride attended Wayne Com-

MRS. ADAMS

munity and Pitt Community colleges. She is employed by Combined Insurance of Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding trip.

Mrs. Steven Wayne Harris of Greenville gave out wed^ng programs and presided at the guest register. The ceremony was directed by Mrs. William Minette and Mrs. Arthur Joyner Jr.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall given by Mrs. Gordon Edward Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tilghman Lee. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Chester (Jutland Sr.

Edith Anne Wester of Raleigh, aunt of the bride, and Elizabeth Luther poured punch. Mrs. Stan Crawley and Mrs. Minette served wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton R. Duke said goodbyes.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Holiday Inn in Greenville. The couple was honored at a wedding brunch Saturday morning at the Colonial Inn.

At Wits End

Bv Kmia Bonilieck

Ive always admired the people who can speak up at board meetings ! -or ask a question in a public forum.

Theres something dazzling about the way their eyes can focus, their voice is clear, and their lips slide .easily over their teeth.

Its a gift.

In all the years I have been on boards, I have yet to so move. .-make a motion, second anything or ask for clarification." As to casting a dissenting no vote, get serious. I tend to run with the pack.

A few years ago I went on a guided tour of Greece with some very knowledgeable resource pwple on Greek mythology, history, wildflowers and literature. It took me 13 days to get up the courage to ask a question of one of the scholars. I wrote the question out the night before and practiced it the next morning. Finally, at 11 a.m. on the day before we were to come home, we were standing on a site of ruins and when there was an opening I shouted, How old would this ruin be? He responded, I just told you that! and moved on to the next pile of rocks.

women's movement back 70 years with my shyness, but you have to understand where I come from. I came from the ranks of womens groups who used to conduct their meetings a little differently.

Anyone who asked a question at a meeting was immediately named chairman for three years.

Anyone who poured ice water dur-ing a meeting was named memberhsip tea chairman.

Anyone who came late to a meeting discovered she had volunteered her car, her home and her life to the installation of something.

Anyone who stepped out to go to the restroom was elected president of the group by a show of hands.

Early in my public service career, I became the Ensign Pulver of volunteerism. Keep your mouth shut and no one would notice you were there.

In two more months. Im going to try. Is this figure justified somewhere else in the budget? We'll see what happens.

By Abigail Van Buren

Restaurant Owners Take Vote From Tea Lover

DEAR ABBY; I am writing for all the tea loverS and hope the restau rant owners will take note.

Most restaurants offer as many refills as a coffee drinker wishes, but just try to get a refill for a cup of hot teaor glass of iced teaand see what happens.

The tea drinker usually gets one tea bag with his tea, and if he wants to reuse the tea bag for a second cup he must ask for more water, which he eventually gets, but he cant expect a second tea bag at no charge. I could bring my own tea bags and ask for water, but that would look tacky.

Maybe its time for another Boston Tea Party.

TEA LOVER

DEAR TE^l^VER: I think your suggestion^ a good one, and not at all tawy. Since tea bags\take up practically no space, e^^y^ .a spare in your purse or wallet.

You have my blessing. And if you get hassled, have your tea and my sympathy.

DEAR ABBY: You asked if male nurses were discriminated against. Where have you been?

During World War II, male nurses were not commissioned in the military services, but females with

Division Activities Planned By Club

Division activities of the Pilot Club of Greenville, Inc. were approved at the prt^am-business meeting held Monday evening at Riverside Steak House.

Winona Daniel, coordinator of ih-o-jects division, presented the budget. Camp Rainbow is the major benefactor of the divisions planned activities. The budget of outreach division was given by Dorothy Jcrfinson and the major contribution is designated to send two AnchcH* Club members to Freedoms Foundation.

Dr. Barbara (Hark is c(XMrdinator of internal affairs division. Fund raising activites include a ciunbined trash-treasurer and sale Aug. 4, chicken and past^ dinner and lights of love (luminaries).

President Mary Susan Templeton said the July 22 meeting will be a ' covered-dish dinner starting at 7 p.m. at the home of Irene Prewett.

Ann H. Barnhill will represent the club in July at Pilot International Conventi(Mi in Bal Harbour, Fla.

FUTIRE HOMEMAKERS GROUP MARKS 40 YEARS RESTON, Va. (AP) Future Homemakers of America recently celebrated 40 years of involvement with Americas youth at an anniversary celebration at its national headquarters here.

The vocational organization focuses on leadership devel(^ment, and its goal is to help youth assume active roles in society as wage earners, community leaders a^ makers of homes. It has included more than 7 million teen members, junior and senior high school home economics students, in programs addressing issues that affect family and youth.

I have a fantasy that one day before I go off a board. I will raise my hand and make a comment on thej.. financial report. I know Im shootingu : for the stars, but Ive got to try. Every time it is passed out. I look around the table and all the men are making little notations in the margins and check marks beside ex-pednitures. At the last meeting, one board member said, I trust this doesnt include the repose (or some word that sounded ike that) and everyone laughed themselves into a hernia. I laughed till tears ran down my cheeks and hadnt the foggiest notion why.

J already have the question written atkl practice it in the evenings. It is. *1s this figure justified somewhere else in the budget? Its ambiguous, but I needed something non-threatening to say.

I calculate I have probably set the

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exactly the same training in the same schools were!

Males werent commissioned until after 1954thanks to a lady named Bolton who ramrodded it through Congress.

As a male nurse I soon realized that I had to find another approach if I wanted to advance, so I chose to parachute to downed aircrews where I rendered medical care. I soon earned a commission and became a medical administrator.

Male nurses have always been discriminated against. No one cares if a good Samaritan is a male or female, but after the emergency is taken care of, we hear, My God, do you mean a man took care of me? DALE GRISMORE, U.S. AIR FORCE (RETIRED)

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DEAR ABBY; My husband and ) have been married less than a year and we really do love each other, but whenever we are out in public ht eyes every attractive woman ht sees. Hes very handsome, and of course these women look back at him, which irritates me. I feel unattractive and inferior, although I know Im not. We have talked endlessly about this. He says its normal and I am nuts.

Abby, I dont check out other men. In restaurants, his eyes are everywhere but on me. When were shopping his head is always turning to get a better look at some pretty woman. He blames my attitude on the fact that my mother divorced my father because he was a girl-watcher and philanderer.

Do other women feel this way? What do they do? Can my husband change? Should he? Should I try to change? If so, how? I hate myself for hating my husband fof making me so miserable. And finally, does girl-watching go hand-in-hand with infidelity? Hes never been unfaithful as far as I know.

If you advise counseling, where can 1 go if I cant afford a psychologist once a week at $50 an hour? Please help me. Except for this one fault, hes a wonderful man, but I cant live like this.

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DeXr WATCHING: A man who eyes strange women in a way that causes them to look back is either consciously or unconsciously sending her a message.

I agree, you cant live like that, nor should you.

Do other women feel this way? Yes. What do they do? Some of them go on making themselves (and their husbands) miserable, but the smart ones realize that they cant change anyone except themselves, so they contact a local mental health facility and arrange for low-cost counseling at a price they can afford to pay.

Also, some husbands canand dochange, but not those who insist that girl-watching is natural and their wives are nuts to resent it.

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EditorialsHatred

: Americans find it sometimes hard to believe they are hated with the bitterness displayed by Shiite Moslems. That aura has spread from Tehran where our country was depicted as the embodiment of Satan throughout much of the Moslem world ... which covers a lot of territory. The Shiite sect is numerous in the Middle East and its influence even reaches remote Pakistan.

Our country is a highly visible target. America is rich, America is influential, Americans are in- variably on the other side which forever tries to humiliate, control and overwhelm traditional values and customs.

All this is stamped in the minds of millions of Moslems who have been frustrated for generations by suffering and poverty.

A Westerner on the scene is an immediate reminder of a colonial era and perhaps for some, of a much earlier period in history when Muslim influence and power was shaping the world and threatened to overwhelm Christian Europe.

Now that terrorism has been proven to be an effective weapon against Americans (and the West) we should expect its use is going to be more frequently applied. The extremists are waging their kind of war, on their terms ... and doing very well at it.lacocca

Lee lacocca posed a far-reaching governmental priority for American Jaycees in a speech at that organizations national convention. Briefly put, he said budgetary deficit control was the all-important question confronting our people and if that, and accompanying increased ability to compete in international trade, was not accomplished tax reform was of little importance.

' He warned many will judge the tax plan according to how it benefits or hurts them; and wondered aloud how many were thinking in terms Will this be good for America ?

The speaker is a businessman who gained fame as one who devised the salvaging of his auto-making firm ... which was no mean feat. lacocca has since devoted his spare time and energies toward preaching the gospel of fiscal responsibility in government and the potentials for disaster if issues of international trade and the national debt were not Solved.

To his credit, he sounds unafraid of paying more taxes to accomplish those goals.

: If there is a weakness in his crusade it would be absence of a prescription for achievement. Generally speaking, he would set a limit on Japanese exports to the United States and leave it to Japan to determine how they would do it.

He would also invoke trade protectionist measures : similar to those of Japan and European countries .,. which on the surface sounds only fair but carries undertones of running counter to long-standing trade policies preferred by this country and open doors to excesses best avoided.

Crusaders for a given cause often launch their campaigns with generalities and introduce specifics after ideas have been shaped and polished. Possibly lacocca will follow that path. We hope so. Fresh voices, new ideas and chains of reasoning are always welcome and frequently, as today, sorely needed.

ajames J, Kilpatrick-^A Question Of Public Confidence

WASHINGTON - For the past years, public opinion pollsters have been measuring the level of confidence Americans express in 10 of their major institutions. Things appear to be on an iqiswing today, owing in part to low rates (d inflation and unemploymrat, but the findings form a melancholy picture.

Seymour Martin Upset provides the (teta in the currrat issue o Public (pinion magazine. Hus is the ques

tion asked by both the Harris organization and the National Opinion Research Crater: As far as the pe(^le running various institutions are concerned, would you say you have a great deal of confidence, only s(Mne cwrfidence, or hardly any confidence at all in them?

Back in 1966,10 institutions averaged a vote of 48 percent ex{ffessii^ a great deal of confidence. Last November that average stood at 31

percent. That is considerably better than the all-time low of 21 percent recorded in November 1982, but even so, the figures are disturbing.

Consider the most recent p(>ll. The leaciers of only four American institutions are viewed with a great deal of confidence by as many as 40 percent of the people. Only one of the four institutions the White House fares better than it fared in 1966.

Confidence in the practice of

RULER OF THE AREA!

medicine dropped from 72 percent in 1966 to 43 percent in November 1984. In this same period the index for education fell from 61 to 40, and the index for the military from 62 to 45. Only the presidency survived the waves of disillusion. In 1966, during the administration of Lyndon Johnson, 41 percent of the people had a great deal of confidence in the presidency. Ronald Reagan polled 42 percent last November.

Otherwise the data (tffer little to cheer about. Since 1966, the percentage of respondents expressing a great deal of confidence has i*op-ped in these ways; organized religion, from 41 to 24, the Supreme Court, from 50 to 35; major companies, from 55 to 19; organized labor, from 22 to 12; Congress, from 42 to 28; and the press, from 29 to 18.

The significance of the figures lies in the asking of the identical question .over so long a period of time. In so subjective an area it is imppssible to test the data against anything as tangible as a table of election returns, but given a 1966 benchmark there is no reason to doubt the subsequent contours. There has in fact been a substantial loss of faith in the leadership and operation of our major institutions. The worst of the malaise lasted from the spring of 1980 through the autumn of 1982, but the drop-()ff began in the 1960s.

Lipset finds a clear correlation between the levels of confidence and the state of the economy. High unemployment tends especially to shake confidence in major institutions. With the unemployment rate holding at a moderate 7.5 percent and inflation at less than 4 percent, indices of confidence are rising, but says Lipset: They do not reflect a sustained conviction that all is well.

Clearly all is not well with big business, organized labor and th^ press. In 1966, major companies ranked in fourth place, after medicine, the military and education; by 1982, they had plummeted in public esteem to ninth place. Organized labor never has fared well in these polls, and the best the press has done was in 1973. Then 30 percent of the people had a great deal of confidence in the people running the media. Its not a score to make us quietly proud.

My own guess, for whatever it may be worth, is that a string of misfortunes has contributed to the loss of faith: Vietnam, Watergate, the failure of successive Congresses to get our fiscal house in order.

Michael Pufzel

Patience Is Running Thin

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, who last wec described himself as frustrated but willing to wait out the Shiite Moslems holmng Americans hostage in Beirut, is being portrayed this week as a man losing his patience.

He wants some action, one aide said privately in explaining lagans order for a list of options ttie [Nresi-dent might take to put pressure on the Lebanese. He wants something done now.

But Reagan, by most accounts, was handling the hostage crisis with more aplomb than some of his aides, who ached for relief from an unfa

miliar sense of impotence.

I just cant imagine how the Carter people stood it f(M- 444 days, said one presidential assistant, comparing the current situation to the Iranian hostage crisis that ended the day Reagan succeeded Jimmy Carter as president in January 1981.

The aide, speaking with the understanding he woulifnot be identified, was expressing his exasperation at the end of an afternoon trying unsuccessfullv to convince a hostages wife the White House was doing all it could to keep her informed of efforts to free her husband.

It had been less than two weeks

^Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Tax Beliefs Are Personal

PARMA, Ohio In this heavily Democratic, lower middle-income suburb of Cleveland where voters overwhelmingly supported Ronald Reagan last year, backing for his tax reform plan depends on whether they think it will mean more or less taxes for thrai.

In interviews with 75 registered voters in Precinct 5A we conducted with Pat Caddells Cambridge Survey Research, support for the presidents bill was slightly better

than lukewarm: 37 voters in favor, 28 opposed and 10 undecided. But these fuzzy figures come into more distinct focus from the standpoint of how voters think President Reagans plan will affect them.

The voters split into nearly equal thirds among those who expect to pay more taxes, expect less taxes or dont know how the bill will affect them. But the less taxes favor the bill by more than 2-to-l, while the more taxes oppose it by slightly less than

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2-to-l. Half those who dont know about the impact are similarly undecided about the program (with the other half favoring it).

Although all these largely blue-collar and clerical employees almost certainlv would pay lower taxes as a result of the Reagan plan, many expressed concern about middle-class victimization. Thus, Parmas voters show how to sell tax reform: Tlwy are more interested in their own'bottom line than a concept of fairness.

A 66-year-old retired tool grinder believes he would pay much more as

a result of tax re

brm. He strongly

opposes Reagans plan on grounds hes going to fix it so that the rich get out with even less taxes. That might be expected by a self-described strong Democrat who voted for Walter Mndale.

But the same view is held by some avowed Reaganites, including a 61-year-old bocwkeeper who complains the president raises middle-class taxes and gives too much to the rich. Even some voters who think they will pay less taxes and favor the program wor^ about its impact. It may be unfair to the lower-middle class, the 32-year-old wife of an autoworicertoldus.

Only one in three voters we interviewed (with a team headed by Polly (terson, president of North Coast Audits and Surveys) believed that Reagan would raise corporate and lower individual taxes, as is the case. Just the opposite (higher taxes for individuals. Iqwer taxes for corpora

tions) was the volunteered opinion of several voters.

That estimate came from some Reagan reform backers, such as the 34-year-old wife of a telephone company worker who voiced the familiar complaint that the presidents program would hurt the middle class.

Accordingly, voters we interviewed favor a soak-the-rich extra bracket of 40 percent by nearly the same margin that they support the Reagan program - 35 for, 28 against, 12 undecided. But the extra bracket is supported by better than 2-to-l by those who think the Reagan reform means more taxes for them; those who think it means less taxes and those who dont know are abrat evenly divided.

Our voters split down the middle on the Reagan programs existing three brackets (15, 25 and 35 percent) and over lowered corporate rates. But doubling the personal exemption to $2,000 is backed 12-to-l, while eliminating deductions for state and local taxes and making any fringe benefits taxable are opposed nearly

3-to-l.

Precinct 5A is a barometer, supporting Democrat Dick Celeste for governor in 1982 with 63.2 percent and then backing Reagan with 62.4 percent in 1984. The voters we interviewed labelled themselves Democrat over Republicans. 3-to-l, but were 65 percent Reagan voters by their own description. Today they give him about a 70 pracent favorable rating (to 51 percent for Celeste).

since the June 14 hijacking of TWA Flight 847, but already, he said, officials felt an intense pressure to do something - anything to end the standoff.

One official said the administration was beginning to alter its initial assessment that the case was one in which a few radical hijackers could be persuaded by their more rational leaders to release the men still in custody.

It now appears that the situation is being manipulated by those who oppose us in the Middle East and have made us targets in the past, the source said, apparently referring to the Soviet-supplied Syrian government and perhaps the fundamentalist Moslem rulers of Iran. If the hostages were Syrians and (Syrian President Hafez) Assad wanted them out, theyd be out by now, the official said, expressing some skepticism that the Syrians are, as they have said, doing all they can to win the release of the American captives.

While the United States is seeking to increase pressure on Syria and other Arab nations to push for the hostages release, the official said administration spkesmen are trying not to leave the impression that Reagan plans a retaliatory strike as soon as he gets the Americans home safely.

Such action, or the threat of it, might provide an incentive for the

captors to hold onto at least some of the hostages as protection against an attack, the official observed.

That certainly keeps us from making blustery threats about what were going to do when we get them all out, he said. The United States nonetheless has refused to rule out military action to punish the terrorists if it can locate and identify them.

One visitor who met with Reagan said the president called the hostage situation a dark cloud hanging over my head every day.

It was an uncharacteristically somber description of Reagan, whose determined optimism in the face of almost every adversity is a source of wonder among many White House officials. The seriousness of the situation, however, has not cost Reagan his sense of humor.

Two prominent Reagan adversaries, New York Gov. Mario C^iomo, the Democrat leading the battle to

f(reserve the income tax deduction or state and local taxes, and Shiite Moslem leader Nabih Berri bear a striking resemblance to each other on television.

And Reagan, calling attention to that coincidence during a meeting with several of Cuomos fellow governors this week, is said to iSive quipped: Has anyone ever seen the two of them together in the same room?

---Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Soil erosion is now one of the desperate problems with which our country is faced. Millions of tons of fertile soil are floating down the rivers of this country and are going out to sea. Many years ago Professor Simkhovitch of Columbia University wrote two essays, one titled Hay and History, and the other, Romes Fall Reconsidered. He attributed the fall of the Roman Empire to the erosion of the soil.

Transfer this concept of

soil erosion over into the things of the spirit and; observe what takes place.: Our ideals seldom depart all at once. Little by little they, ^ are worn away by the com-* > pany we keep, the thoughts:: we entertain, the habits we.; fall into. Most of all, a decline in religious faith or-the neglect of religious' duries causes erosion in the;: spiritual and moral realm to.: accelerate. Then our mental;: processes follow, and we are: often left with a life capable.; of producing nothing. -

The Dally Redeclof, GreenviHe, N C

Thur5deyjJune27,1985 5 ~

Supreme Court Rules'State Cannot i Force Choice In Workers' Day Off^

By JAMES H. RUBIN Atsocated Prew Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, neat^ the end of a term with the potential for sweeping change in the constitutional relationship between government and reli^on, appears to be reaffrming long-standing principles in church-state issues.

The court ruled, S-1, Wednesday that states may not force any employer to ave workers their choice of a religious day off each week. The justices declared unconstitutional a Connecticut Law that

RESTORATION Lee A. lococca, chairman of the Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation, speaks in front of the statue Wednesday as he announced that an additional $60 million is needed to complete restoration of Ellis Island, lococca said about $170 million, enough to complete work on the statue itself, has been raised. (AP Laserphoto)

$60 Million More Needed For Island

strict standards for s^ration of church and state reafium^ in an Alabama case earlier this month when the ctHirt outlawed daily moments of silence in public schools if students are encouraged to pray during that time.

Still pending before the justices begin their summer vacation is a case that could have broader impact than those already decided.

The court is to decide, probably next week, whether it violates the Constitution to allow public school teachers to conduct classes in parochial schools. The issue was raised in two cases involving state aid to school teacMrs in Grand pids, Mich., and federal aid to the needy to pay New Ywt City public

Judge Says Lover Is Due Judgment

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) A his land, car and pickup truck, rewoman who mortgages everything cords show, she has for love of a man is entitled to Two months later, Parker told

damages, the South Carolina Court of Mrs. Elders he wanted to reconcile Appeals has ruled. with his wife, and shed have to move

'The courts opinion, issued Wed- out his motnle home. Bell wrote, nesday, affirmed a jurys $15,000 Her house was rented, and Mrs. El-award to Mae Elders, whose ders, too embarrassed to seek shelter romance with Dewey Thomas with relatives, sl^ for two weeb in Parker cost her everything. hwcar.

Park^ had fought the verdict, say- Three months later, Bilrs. Elders

ing Mrs. Elders should have been had to sell her house to avoid suspicious of his intMtions. foreclosure on the nuHtgage, and a

But a three-ju^e Appeals Court few wedis after that she sued nel said unanimously that Mrs. Paiker.

school teachers.

Earlier this year, the court said by a 4-4 tie vote that the New York City suburb of Scarsdale must permit a Nativity scene in a village park as long as it allows non-religious displays there.

But because of the tie vote, that ruling set no national precedent and the controversy over Nativity scenes elsewhere likely will continue.

In Wednesdays ruling, the court said states may not give workers the absolute right not to work on their Sabbath because it favors the religious at the expense of all others.

The Connecticut law decreed that those who observe a Sabbath any day of the week as a matter of religious conviction must be relieved of the

duty to w(u*k (m that day, no matter what burden or incmvenience this imposes on the employer or fellow W(ier8, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger said for the court.

But the impact of the ruling appears to be limited. The court did not overturn a 1964 federal civil rights law requiring employers to allow ' for tlieir Sabbath if

undue hard-

workers a day off for i that does not cause shipto the business.

Most states have laws similar to the federal statute and, according to legal authorities, only Connecticut had an absolute protection for Sabbath observance.

Defenders of Connecticuts approach said the ruling is an attack on minority religious groups.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Renovation of the Statue of Liberty is paid for but more money is needed to finish restoring neighboring Ellis Island, where Unmi&ants first touched American sou, says project chairman Lee lacocca.

We need both of these symbols -one of hope and one of reality -because this country was not built on hope al(Mie, loacocca said Wednesday. It took a lot of pain, and a lot of sweat and, most of all, a lot of sacrifice.

So far, the Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation has raised $170 million $85 million in cash and another $85 million in pledges, lacocca said at a news conference at Liberty Island.

The Chrysler Corp. chairman said he believes Americans have enough kick to raise the needed amount at least $60 milliim more.

Though the original goal was set at $230 million for the combined projects, lacocca said that probably w(it be enough."

New landscaping, walkways, trees and such will [msh the price closer to $65 million for the Statue of Liberty alone, he said. The (Higinal estimate for renovating the statue in time for its 1986 centennial was $39 million.

Scores d busy w(Hters stilled thdr mallets and hammers and listened as lacocca proclaimed, Were beaded into the homestretch today.

I dont think the American pe(^le are going to tire out in the stretch. I think theyve got a strong kick left for this final distance.

Ticking off a list of contributM^, lacocca said American companies and their employees have given the most, $87 million; civic organizations, $20 million; and American foundati<ms, $10 million.

The rest has come fnun the little individuals in amounts ranging from <me man who gave me $1 million to a lot of kids limch money ... nickels and dimes that have amounted to just over $3 million," he said.

Though most private industry has contributed, lacocca said some havent sent us a dime. He added, Well be twisting their arms in the next 12 months.

In one case, he said, a company sent him a check for $10,000. I sent it back. Its just not enoujgh," he said. Its an insult.

(hi the flip side, however, be said be has been warmed by the thousands of letters from grassroots America sendi^ in a little bit of money and in some cases a lot for the project.

Especially touching, he said, was a man from Pdand who sent a few bucks f<M- that beautiful symbol he hoped be could see (Hie day bef(H he died.

Iders testimony showed her to be a trusting pson who feU in love with Paiier and thought he would

The c<^ recM^imj^ed that Mrs. Elders lacks book l^rning as well as schocding in the ways ctf the world and that Parker took advantage of her naivete, the judges said. They said ^ had a right to believe him.

The court record said the newly widowed Mrs. Elders mortgaged her home iw $20,000 to provide cash for Parker to biQr a big truck after he described a wcmdoifiii life for them as partners in the trucking business.

But Paiier, who was estranged fnnn his wife, used the money to ray a bouse trailer* and pay (rff loans on

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6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, June 27,1985

Basic Skills Testing In Arkansas Sees 10 Percent Of Teachers Fail

By BILL SIMMONS Associated Press Writer

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Ten percent of the more than 28,000 teachers who took the states first-in-the nation basic skills test failed at least part of the exam, according to state education officials.

Figures announced Wednesday showed 2,803 of the 28,276 teachers taking the controversial test this spring got an F in at least one subject. Those who dont pass before June 1987 cannot be recertified to teach in the state.

The best scores were in predominantly white counties and the worst in predominantly black

The states fiercest testing opponent, Arkansas Education Association President Pej^ Nabws, said the scores prove little. She renewed her promise to file a federal lawsuit against the state over the tests. TTie organization failed in its fight to have the tests ruled unconstitimal in state court.

Teachers who flunked will be retested within a year on the p^ they failed - either reading, yvriting or mathematics.

The teachers took the exam March 23 and at two make^ip dates in May.

Failure rates were 7 percent in writing, 5 percent in reading, and 3 percent in math. Correct answors to 70 percent of the questions in math

and reading was considered passing. Writing was graded on a pass-fail basis.

To fail the writing pwtion, a teachers work had to be such that a grading board judged it to be of less than professional quality and almost embarrassing, said James Popham, who hdped develop the test.

Popham said tests cannot be classified as to grade level, but that he judged the reading and writing portions to be on a level of early college. The math portion was ona levd of about the eighth ^de because that is about the levdf needed as an average in Arkansas classro(is, be said.

Chntoo said it is unacceptable to have teachers in the classroom without the skills necessary to pass the test because failure would influ-ace 56,648 pup^.

Weve identified the problem and now were going to go out and solve it, he said. Even with all the strife over the test, it proves that Arkansans care for their chikhen and are determined to prove it. It is time to put this test behind us, get behind our teachers, and give our children the *e<hication they swely need.

He said he was not surprised that the po(rest score was in writing because teachers writtm remaits sparked complaints to him from parents.

areas. Carroll County, a white area, had the top score, with 2.6 percent of Jk m M am a am a

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worst-34.5 percent of the teachers ^ " mmm0aaa^ a mmmaaaa

failed.

Gov. Bill Clinton, a test advocate, said the exam was not culturally biased. He said blacks and whites failed for the same reason their background and education.

Davy

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency has adjusted the fuel economy measurements of domestic and imported cars to account for a change in Its testing procedures.

General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co., already facing fines for failing to meet ttie fuel economy standard, couki be liable fw sU^Uy smalln* fines under the recakubted standard, announced Wednesday.

Crockett's Kinfolk Hope To Clear His Story

By STEVE BAKER Associated Press Writer GREENEVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -To the history books hes a hero. To Hollywood hes the stuff of m^. But to his kinfolks, donning coonskin caps and deerskin smocks in his memory, Davy Crockett is another branch of the family tree.

We dont need Hollywood to make us believe hes a hero, says Jim Dumas, great-great-great-great grandson of the man who was bom on a mountaintop in Tennessee and killed him a bar when he was only 3.

Two hundred descendants of Oockett who left offspring by two wives - will meet here Friday to trade stories about their illustrious forebearer and to press their search for his musket, lost at the Alamo, and other memorabilia.

- Crockett relatives from Michigan, Illinois, Texas and Tennessee hope to clear the air, and history books, about what is fact and what is fiction about the legendary Tennessean who died in 1836 fighting for Texans independence.

Dumas is the organizer of the weekend Crockett family reunion, thesecond.

History has always depicted him as the last man to die at the Alamo, Dumas said. I wouldnt pretend to know exactly how he died. He could have been the first... it really doesnt matter.

Davy Crockett was bora in 1786. He was a scout for Gen. Andrew Jackson and commanded a battalion of

JIM DUMAS

mounted riflemen in the Oect campaign of 1813-14.

-A noted humorist and author, he served in the Tennessee state Legislature and was a three-term U.S. congressman.

When he was defeated for a fourth term in 1834, Crockett went to Texas where he died as om (rf the 186 defenders of the Alamo who were fighting for the states independence from Mexico.

In the 1960s, he became a hero fixr an entire generation when Fess Parker played the frontiersman on television. Copies (A his distinctive coonskin cap sprouted from the heads of small boys across the country.

Mildred Hope, Crocketts 87-year-old great-great granddaughter and believed to be the ddest member (tf the clan, said her ancestw was really looking for wide c^n spaces rather than military fame whr be wmt to Texas.

Ms. Hope said that when she taught sevmth and eighth grade, I never failed to tefl my history students of the connection right away. It made Tennessee history come to life for them.

Dumas said he couldnt resist boasting about Davy when be was a child. Half ai the time the oUier kid would shoot back Yeah, and Im Jesse James half-brother so I piped down, he said.

Aside from beginning a family tree, clan memb^ plan a trip to Limestme where Crockett was mxm and Crockett Tavern in Morristown where be grew up.

Dumas said there also will be an attempt to oi^nize the desoradants into committees that can help retrieve Crockett memorabilia, including the musket used at the Alamo if it still exists.

The flag that flew over the Alamo is stUl in Mexico aixl we think some of Davys things are there, too, he said. The state of Texas and the U.S. government has tried to get them returned and were gong to help once we get ganized.

Dumas said Q^etts descendants come from marriages first to Polly Finley who died in 1815 and then to Elizabeth Pattm.

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GM said it was still studying how much it would gain from the credits. Ford said the chan^ am so apparently small that ^y made no difference.

General Motors and Ford, the nations two lar^t aut(nakers, have asked the Transportation Department for a bigger rollback the (tf the standard. They want the current re-quiranent of 27.5 miles per gallon reduced to 26 mpg for the 1986 thnx^ 1969 model years.

If it isnt changed, they could be liable to fines d hundreds of millions of dollars, and the companies have said they would curtail production oi

^^^rd has estimatod its 19^ average at 25.9 mpg and GM has given an estimate of 25.1 mpg.

Chrysler Cfffo., which already meets the stanoajrds, opposed the EPA action, as well as any fiiture Transportation Department move to further lower the standard.

EPA said it was granting petitions from several autimiakers fw adjustments to the company average fuel economy measurements for model years 1980 through 1984 because it had changed its test procedures in several respects.

EPAs changes, fw GM, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors Corp., ranged fnun 0.4 mpg to 0.7 mpg.

If manufacturers miss the standard, they may apply credits to a current years {Koduction from any excesses over the standard they recorded during the three fxevious years. But GM and Ford have used all availatde credits, and are applying for permission to use projected future credits projMtions which GM admits are increasingly unlikely to come true.

HEAT RESISTANT University of Georgia poultry geneticists say they may have produced a new breed of chicken that can withstand the high temperatures much of the South has endured this summer. The chicken has very few feathers of any kind and none at all on the neck. The naked-necked chicken, of course, cannot without cold temperatures. (AP Laserphoto)

Deadly Rains

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The Home Ministry reptsrted today that at least 14 peq[>le were killed w missing in heavy rainfalls that lashed southmm Korea in the past three days.

Up to 22 inches of rain drench three southern provinces, causing landslides and flash floods, according to police and news reports.

Nine people, including a family of four, died when a house collapsed in a landslide in South Cholla province, police said. 1

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207 EVANS STF^EET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

/52-3Z36

Sffviiini Im Uimiii fot Ouft 50 Vr.iis" J

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, June 27.1965 ^

G^NVILLE AHOSKIE WINDSOR KINSTON WASHINGTON MT. OLIVE

We cash Payroll, Social Security and Social Services checks for customers with proper I.D.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY

Hot Dogs

35>~

All The Way

Mustard. Chili, Onions

Only

PRE-4TH SALE

LADIES

HANDBAGS

ALL REG. o 07

6.99 a 7.99 ................NOW 0>7/

ALL REG.

8.99T012.99................NOW 5.97

ALL REG. ^

13.99To17.99..... NOW 7.97

AUREG. ft ft-

19.99 A19.95...............NOW 9.97

Entire StoGk Of Spring And Summer Bags Included.

PRE-FOURTH SALE ,

CHILDRENS PANTIES

3.1"

Sizes 2 To 14 Elastic Leg Briefs & Bikinis Slight Imperfects Of Reg. 1.19 to 1.39 Values

LADIES ALL-PURPOSE

KNOCK-A-ROUND

MACHINE

WASHABLE

VALANCE SETS

Valance 50" Wide. Tier 36' Long.

RUBBING

ALCOHOL

PINT BOTTLE

2J^

CANDY STRIPE

RUGS

SIZE 24x35

Each

As Long As Quantity Lasts QUILTED

POT HOLDERS

Reg. 49*

JULY SALE

O $iOO

WFOR I

REG.

$5.99

SPECIAL BUY!

BEACH TOWELS

30"x60

REG. $6.99

FIVE PIECE

BATHROOM

SET

REG. $12.99

SALE

EACH

MENS FASHION

DENIM JEANS

PRE-FOURTH SALE

REG.

17.99 VALUE

Heavy 12 Oz. Denim Stitched Pockets Ideal For Work Or Casual Wear Sizes 28 To 40

MENS TENNIS SHORTS

EL^/

590

REG.

11.99

Poly Twill In Lt. Blue, White, Navy & Maize. Functional Side Tabs.

WRANGLER

J J

BERMUDA SHORTS

FOR MEN PRE-4TH SALE

REG.'

16.1

Dacron/Cotton Poplin And Pin-Cords. Sizes 32 To 42 Waist.

Shorts Longer Than Style Shown

ONE GROUP LADIES

BLOUSES

Values To $12.95

sale'

COCONUT-FILLED .

PEACH GOODIES

74^

7-02.

PK6.

EXTRA LARGE

BANDANNAS

2 100

SALEfcFOR I

Red, Blue & Fashion Colors Slight Imperfects Of Reg. 1.19 Values._

CLOTHES PINS

59,

SIZES 2 TO 4

CHILDRENS

PLAy-SHORTS

PRE-4TH A 97

SALE I

Values To 3.99 Solids And Prints Both Boy & Girl Styles

GIRLS ONE PC. PLAYWEAR

s ROMPERS

* PRE-4TH SALE

18-CT.

PKG.

VINYL

MATTRESS COVERS REG$iOO

61.99 I EACH VINYL

TRAVEL BAGS

DISH CLOTHS

3-CT.

PKG.

REG.<

61.99

DISH TOWELS

99^,

REG.

61.49'

EACH

EXTRA HEAVY

HAND TOWELS REG $1 00

61.99 I EACH

BATH TOWELS

20'x40" and 22"x44"

WASH CLOTHS

reg O $4 00

79* Lfor I .

TRASH BAGS

.$088 I iL I

EACH

SIZES

88~.

BOYS 8 TO 16

TENNIS SHORTS

PRE-4TH SALE

REG.

8.99

65/35 Poly/Cotlon Twill Elastic Back Three Pockets White, Lt..8lue, Navy & Khaki

JR. BOYS SIZES4T0 7 REG. 7.99 ONLY

588

Qcoiiversc

All Star^ Canvas

Woven Prints Smocked Waist

LADIES

CANVAS CASUALS

PRE.4TH SALE

REG.

6.99

White Red - Navy. Sizes 6 To 10. .

HI-TOPS & OXFORDS

PRE-4TH SALE ,168

MENS SIZES 6V TO 14

BOYS SIZES 2Vi TO I

ONLY

>14

Sale Lasts Two Days Only.

MENS SCREEN PRINTED

TEE SHIRTS

PRE-FOURTH SALE

2.3 ^

Assorted Designs 4 Sayings On Shirts

Slight Imperfects Of Reg. 3.99 Values

VINYL

SHOE

BAGS

Reg. $2.99

SALE

8 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. June 27,1985

Republicans Open Day Strategy Meeting In Atlanta

By MARC RICE Associated Press Writer A*TLANTA (AP) Republicans, hoping to avoid a setback in 1986 elections like those the party suffered in 1962, will try to win convots from among the Democratic Party, especially in the South, state GOP of-

Services Held For Marines

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Three of four Marines gunned down by terrorists last week in El Salvador were laid to rest after being eulogized as sons of America and heroes.

In Ohio, Marine units escorted the flag-draped coffins of Sgt. Thomas T. Handwork, 24, of the Dayttm suburb of Beavercreek, and Sgt. Gr^ory H. Weber, 22, of Cincinnati, and nred rifle salutes in their honor.

They were among four ctff-duty U.S. Marine embassy guards slain June 19 by terrorists who opened fire on two cafes in San Salvadw. Thirteen people were killed in the attack.

Patrick Kwiatkowski, 20, was boned Wednesday in Wausau, Wis. On .Tuesday, Sgt. Bobby J. Dickson,. 27, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., was buried.

There is no service that a chaplain or a minister dreads more than a service like this, Maj. Howard Mellon, a chaplain from Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton, told 100 mourners at Handworks funeral.

Vour son, along with three other fine young Marines, have become to aU of us, heroes, and we want you to know that we love them as you loved thepi. They have in the past few days become s(ms of America, Mallott sai."

In Cincinnati, across the street from St. Joseph Cemetery whore Weber was buried, residents stood in tlior front yards to watch the gtaveside ceremony.

.T%e principal of Elder High School praised Weber for his drive to make ttie:cross-country team and compete t\npe in state championships.

Weber, 1981 Elder graduate, was a member of the National Honor Sweety and president of the schools cBiQ)ter of the Fellowship of Chris-tiw Athletes.

In time I learned, in time Gr^ taught me something I should have kqwn, that hard wo^ and faith can acwmplish wonders, said the Rev. Tbomas Kulm, chaplain for the croks-country'team and principal of tfe jloman Catholic high school.

told about 800 people at the fimeral at St. AnUHiinus Church that tolme, he became a hero, because herpes do things other people say cant be done.

.Weber had been a Marine c(Mrp(Hal. Op Wednesday, the Marines posthumously elevated him to the rank of s^eant.

In Wausau, a minister told some 6^ mourners at Kwiatkowskis funeral that the young man had not beep afraid to report for duty in that sbife-tom Central American naticm.

The Rev. Robert Monti said Kwiatkowski was asked once whether he was afraid for his safety in San Salvador.

Kwiatkowski replied, No. Besides, if something happens to me, well meet in a much better place, Monti said.

ficialssay.

The Republican National (Committees thr^Kiay strategy meeting far the 1966 Senate races was schemed to (H)en today.

(Committee members were expected to get the red carpet treatment from civic leaders including some of the states top Democrats who want the 1988 Republican national convention to be held in Atlanta.

Gov. Joe Frank Harris and Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young were scheduled to address the Republicans today at the Georgia Wwld Congress (Center, the prop^ site f(H* the conventions.

The main focus of the strategy session will be the 1966 elections, said Jack Vaughan, spokesman for the Georgia Republican Party. The GOP controls the Senate, but 22 Republican senators are up for re-electicm next year.

Jay Morgan, executive directo* of the Georgia GOP, said Republicans grew complacent after President Reagans election and suffered setbacks in 1962.

We cant afford any setbacks in 1966, Morgan said this week. The cimtrol of the Senate is at stake.

To that end, Vaughan said, the Republicans will be planning voter registration drives and trying to attract unhappy Democrats throui^

^ effort^ be directed at longtime Democrats voters as wdl as elected officials who believe in limited government, a stronger defense and traditional values, be said.

The South may be particularly ripe for such party conversions, because the long-time Democratic stronghold has changed as Northerners and Midwesterners moved south, Vaughan said.

Mariy conservative Southern Democrats are frustrated and feel that their party has deserted them, Mon;ansaid.

Attending this wedcs meeting will be the Republican national committeemen and national commit-teewomen from each state as well as each state chairman. About 30 at-large committee membo^ from Washington, D.C., will attend.

Plant Owner Faces Probe

LOS ANGELES (AP) - As the number d deaths and stilltHrths linked to a bacteria found in tainted cheese rose to 51, [MtisecuUHrs announced a criminal probe into whether the manufactura' inten-ti(ally used unpasteurized milk.

District Attorney Ira Reiner said investigati(His had determined that unpasteurized milk could not have been added to the cheese accidoital-ly and that raises the strcmg p^i-bility that it was put there (k^ber-ately.

Cheese from the plant of Jalisco Mexican Products Inc. is suspected-as the cause of an outbreak of a bacterial infection known s listeriosis, which has beoi blamed for a rash of deaths, mostly of H^nics.

Tnree new listeriosis deaths and stillbirths were reported Wednesday by Los Angeles County health sp(*eswoman Myrtha Woolley.

Tlie victims were a 62-year-old ncm-Hispanic man, the newboim child of a 29-year-old Hispanic woman and a fetus of a 30-year-old Hispanic woman.

House Bars Final Weaponry Tests

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has voted to bar the Pentagon from performing final tests on anti-satellite weapons while allowing it to use lie detectors for catching spies and ships and planes to hunt down drug smugglers.

House decisions on a variety of defense issues came Wednesday as the chamber worked toward final aiHffoval a huge bill authorizing most of a {ux>posed $292 billion Pentagon budget for the fiscal year star-tiMOct. 1.

The version that passes the Demo-cratic-contndled House will have to be reconciled with the version that pass^ the Republican-led Senate earlier this m'onUi.

The Senates bill would provide $10 billion more and contains none of the three major provisions ai^roved Wednesday by tne House. '

The House voted 229-193 to reinstate a ban on final-stage tests of an Air Force anti-satellite, w ASAT, weapon as long as the Soviet Union refrains frmn mmre tests of its ASAT.

It also aroroved, 364-51, a measure . allowing the Navy and Air Frce to use ships and planes to hunt down

posal is also contained in the Senate8 ] defense bill.

The ASAT ban was proposed by Rep. George Brown, D-Calif., who noted that the Soviets have proposec^ a halt to tests while the superpowers... try to agree to a ban at the current round of arms control talks. ,!

As long as the Geneva talks are pn^ress, it is to our best interests tq accept the Soviet offer of not); testing, he said. ( .

Brown won approval for a similar ;* ban last year, but that prohibition has now expired. The Air Force is expected to try its first final-stage , test of the ASAT nexth month. That trial would be banned if tte House-passed provision is contained in the defense authorization bill signed by; President Reagan. t

, The U.S. system, which has been tested by components, is a small two-stage rocket launched by a high-flying F-15 fighter. The Soviet weapon is a small satellite fired into space from a ground-launched rocket.

Both nations rely heavily on satel- lites ftff early warning of attack, spy^ ing, and communications.

The anti-drug proposal was

and arrest suspected drug smug- , anti-arug proposal was glers. " au^red by Rep. Charles Bennett,

Another provision, af^roved m a

REUNION UPCOMING - Sammie Palmer, wtfe of Ujack hostage Jimmy Dell Palmer, arrived at Londons Heathrow Airport this morning for a reu-nkm foBowing his release Wednesday by Shiites in Beirut. Palmer was released due to a heart condition. (.4P Laserphoto)

Wife Says Hijack Will Scar Spouse

333-71 vote, would give the Defense Department wide-ranging authority to administer polygra|di tests to its. 3.1 million employees to try to curb espionage.

In further reactitm to Pentagon procurement scandals, the House also voted 383-32 to order new studies of what weapons and spare parts should cost. The should cost, pro-'

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LITTLE R(XK, Ark. (AP) - The wife of an American hostage freed by his Shiite captiM^ said sm never prayed so haitl in all my life f(xr his safety, but that he likely would ctune out (rf the ordeal with mental scars.

Sammie Palmer, 48, arrived in London early today and was driven to an undisclosed hotel for a reunion with her' husband, Jimmy Dale Palmer, who left Beirut, Lebanon, early Wednesday and arrived in London b^we his wife.

Mrs. Palmer and the couples youngest son, Joe Don, were separated from Palmer 13 days ago in Algiers, when the terrorists released women and children fnnn hijacked TWA Flight 847. Palmer was freed because of a heart condition.

He sounded like he was really relieved, Mrs. Palmer said during a news cmiference Wednesday at the familys hmne here. I (vayed constantly. I nevca* prayed so h^ in all my life, she said.

klrs. Palma*, whose husband is a refrigeratiim consultant on an ml pipeline in Saudi Arabia, said she never wanted to go to Saudi Arabia.

It never occted to me we might be in a hijacking, she said. We could have come hmne by Saudi Air Lines.

Its a long flight if you come direct... and so we decided to break . it up and make it shorter. This is certainly not shorter. ^

Whether Palmer returns to Saudi Arabia just depeiKk on Iww really shook he is over this, she said. This is an ordeal you dmt come out of without scars. Youre going to have scars. I just dmit have any idea whether hell go back or not.

J(dm Palmer, 21, said his fathers release means freedmn for the family from late-niglJ telephone calls and seemingly endless waiting. Glancing at his mher, he said, We still have 39 peale over there. Until everyone is home iafely, weve got to keep praying and keep on tying the yellow

ribbons,

Jim Palmer Jr., 24, said he was anxiously awaited bis fathers return.

he said.^^ tell tan I lov^ him, Iin glad to see him home.

Befm'e she left Little Rock, Mrs. Palmer advised President Reagan to urge Israel to free hundreds of Shiite prisoners, one of the ternnists demands for the release (rf the American hostages.

Any country who will let pride stand befire the lives (rf 40 people that are totally unarmed, thats sad, she said. I think thoes a scripture in the Bible that says something to the effect that pride comes befme a fall and a haughty spirit before destruction.

If it requires we knuckle under and say,Israel, release those Shiite Hisoners and let our peq)le come Mxne, I think thats what we need to do.

Greenville was named in honor of General Nathaniel Greene, hero of the Battle of Guilford Gourthouse.

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107 Trade St.

756-2291 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 8:30-12:30

SUMMER SALE

V NOW GOING ON...

614 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Open Monday through Saturday 10 AM to 6 PM Telephone 756-0771

Wedding Registry

Large Selection From The Entire Store

NOW

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Framed Pictures

Picture Frames

Piace Mats & Napkins Lamps

Vases

NOW

reduced

25%

O off

LORD'S JEWELERS

Diamonds at an affordable price

Diamond

Solitaires

Diamond Clusters

Styles

Matching Wedding Sets

Vary

.04 Ct. .10 Ct. .14 Ct. .20 Ct. .50 Ct.

$104

$162

$210

$298

$1060

Sale

$72.80

$129.60

$168.00

$238.40

$695.00

14K Wedding Bands

7 Diamond^ ^ . Cluster $49.95

Sale

.07Ct.....$i22 $85.40

.10 Ct......$189 $132.30

.15 Ct......$315 $220.50

25 Ct......$418 $292.60

.45 Ct......$642 $449.40

Diamond

Earrings

Sale

$158.00

$126.40

$224.00

$179.20

$310.00

$217.00

Diamond Pendant

2mm-$27.20 3mm-$36.00 4mm-$48.00 5mm-$67.00 10 Diamond Heart Pendant

Reg. Sale

$95.00 $66.50

1/2 Ct $758 $530.00

Diamond-Emerald

Cluster

Sale

$165.00 $115.50 Mans 14K Link Chain Bracelet

Sale

$327.18 $229.00

.10 ct...........$85.90

.20 Ct.. ......$170.50

.25 Ct..........$209.50

Pre-Engagement

Ring

Sale

$49.95 $34.95 Diamond-Sapphire Cluster

Sale

$149.95 $104.95

10 Cl $99.90

20 ct............$199.90

.33 ct. . .......$350.00

Ladies Signet Ring

Sale

$60.20 $42.14 Diamond-Ruby Cluster

Sale

$120.00 $84.00

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Carolina Eaat (^ntre Hours Mon.-Sat. 8:3041:00 Phone 750-0963

......................

ovit Couple PleadT Guilt

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, June 27,1965 Q

Spy Charge

LOS ANGELES (AP) A woman vho along with her husband pleaded Jty to conspiring to commit es-age says the FBI agent also jed in the case was a willing articipant in the plot and offered to ell the Soviet couple whatever they wnted."

Svetlana Ogorodnikov and her lUsband Nikolay Ogorodnikov surprise guilty pleas Wed-ly in a deaf which including )ing bribery charges against

U.S. District Court Judge David :enyon sentenced Ogorodhikov to it years in prison. Mrs. Ogorod-35, whose sentencing yvas yed until July 15, told the court that co^lefendant Richard W. Miller, ; 48, who was fired by the FBI last fall

after becoming the first agent accused of trying to betray his country, was a willing spy.

The guilty pleas came after 31 days of testimony in a federal trial peppered with lurid testimonv about Mrs. Ogorodnikovs love affair with Miller, the first FBI agent ever indicted on espionage charges.

Miller, wbo has yet to stand trial,' testified against his two c(Hlefen-dants under an immunity grant which prevents the government from using anything he said against him..

. The prosecution and Millers attorneys said they wanted the Ogorodnikovs to testify at his trial, as he had testified at theirs. "

It seems to the court that.were talking about one of the most serious types of crimes that can be commit

ted, Kenyon said in sentencing (^orodnikov^

Ogorodnikov, 52, insisted he acted only to help his wife. He asked the jiKue to sentence him immediately.

I did everything so as to help her! he cried. I became a sacrifice.

Kenyon commented, Perhaps to a great degree the motivation was to protect a member Ol the family. Unlike Ogorodnikov, who spoke at length, his wife offered few words. Her attorney, Brad Brian, simply read a brief statement in which she admitted to conspiracy to commit

art of her statement condemned Miller as a willing spy.

Miller told her he wanted to wok for the Soviet government and told

her he would sell them whatever they wanted, Brian read.

The statement also said she knew Miller was going to take FBI documents and give them to a Soviet agent.

The couple remained in court as Kenyon explained to the jurors, who had been absent during the pleas and sentencing, that the, trial which began April 24 was over.

In a rambling discourse explaining his participation in the espionage scheme, Ogwodnikov accused die FBI of using her.

They to^ my wife and used her like a prostitute. I was left outside likeadog,hesaid.

Trial testimony revealed that a team of about 20 FBI agents tracked Miller and Mrs. Ogorodnikov prior to

their arrest and secretly recorded conversations between the couple that became the key government evidence in the case. Video tapes were also shown to jurors.

In one of the taped conversations, Miller was heard telling Mrs. Ogorodnikov that she had stolen his heart and she responded, I know this heart. Its my job.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Richard Kendall said he wanted Mrs. Ogorodnikov sentenced before Millers trial and urged the court to impose a maximum 18-year sentence. Sentencing was set for July 15.

Sentenced to eight years, Og(md-nikov would be eligible for parole after serving one-third of the term.

NASA Says Some Orbiting Asteroids May Be Dead Comets

^ , By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. AP) - Radar studies of Adonis, one of a group of asteroids that periodically crosses the Earths orbit, suppwt a theory that some asteroids once were comets, an astronomer says.

llie observations si^est that the asteroid may have an icy interior like a comet rather than being ice-free like an asteroid, said Steven J. Ostro ctf the National Aeronutics and Space Administrations Jet Propulsion Laboratoi7 in Pasadena, CaliL This is the .first time that an argument of this s(Nrt has been based on radar observations, Ostro said Wednesday in presenting his findings at the annual meeting of th^e Astronomical Society of the Pacific.

Scientists believe that a comets ice evaporates as it nears the sun, producing the glowing, gas atmosphere, or coma, tyiHcal of active comets.

Rqieated trips around the sun may dqdete most of a comets ice supply, leaving it unable to form a coma and making it look like an asteroid, although some ice may remain hidden below the surface, Ostro said.

Ex-Cashier Completes Big Sale

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - A former $1.80-an-hour cashier for Uncle Sam has completed a whopper of a deal by selling her $7 million-a-year Quik Wok Chinese ifast food business to the ciM^omerate that owns Burger

Pillsbury Co., owner of the ham-xirger chain, announced recently it vas buying San Antonio-based (}uik Vok Inc. for an undisclosed sum. ^ Wok operates eight stores in >an Antonio and one in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Oriental food by Burger King is a first, a pioneer venture, said Wok founder Constance Andrews.

Jeff Campbell, chairman and chief executive officer of Burger King, said, ()uik Wok provides us with an exciting entry into the ethnic food business a business we feel has substantial consumer appeal and growth potential.

Ms. Andrews, 46, said in a telephone interview that her last job was as a cashier at the Lackland Air Force Base post exchange when she decided to open a Chinese food restaurant in 1972 - Golden Wok.

She sold furniture for $2,500 and borrowed money from her brothers military bonus to invest $3,700 in the restaurant. She did her own plumbing and electrical work.

I had never cooked Chinese food on a Chinese stove until the first customer put in the first order, but I said to myself, If the Chinese can do it, you can do it. Ignorance was bliss, said Ms. Andrews.

She said the Small Business Administration noted she was operating in the heartland of Tex-Mex food and predicted she would go broke in three months. Later, she said, the SBA loaned her $10,000, probably to shut up my writing to Washington. I paid it off in 24 years

I had played around at the house frying rice and tried to develop recipes i^t how to cook in a wc^ but a Chinese stove - 36-feet long and stainless steel - is a whole different animal, she said. There are three big gas jets, and the flames practically en^f the wok.

"It was day-to-day, minute-to-minute. I was delighted at the sight of a single customer. I thought my first $100 day would never happen, then $800.

I was down on my knees with no help when Kenneth Lau walked in in February 1974, and asked me if 1 needed a (Chinese cook. It was the greatest thing that ever happened to me. We formed a corporation, he became vice president, and it all

mushroomed.

Another Goldi Wok was opened, and then in May 1980, she started her Chinese fast food business. She said the fast food restaurants and Golden Woks have sales of $7 million a year -roughly $19,000 a day.

Tlife isnt prefabricated, cardboard food, she said. Its cooked in the store, and the vegetables are fresh daUy.

It wasnt easy, said Ms. Andrews of her business success.

Astronomers traditiaially viewed asteroids and comets as distinct objects, although both are considered remnants of the creation of the sun and planets from the collapse of a huge cloud of dust and gas 44 billion years ago.

(Comets are believed to be dirty snowballs of ice and dust, formed at sufficient distance from the sun to allow water and gases to freeze.

Asteroids are considered rocky rubble piles that formed closer to the sun, where their water and gases

burned off as they were born.

But the distinction blurred in recent years as astronomers found some (XKnets that look like asteroids and some asteroids, such as Adonis, that have long, elliptical comet-like (Htits rather than more circular paths conunon to asteroids.

The asteroids with comet-like orbits regularly have crossed the (Htits of Earth, the moon, Mars and Venus since creation of the s(dar system, and collisions occurred frequently enough to leave huge craters on the

moon and planets. Weathering has obscured many of Earths craters, Osh-osaid Astronomers have said for years that one of these soK^Ued near-Earth asteroids may collide with the planet again someday, he said.

Theres a reasonable (xobability that Adonis or a similar asteroid could smash into Earth in the next 100 millicm years, he said.

But, he said, you need to vony about nuclear war, volcanic eruptions and other disasters more than

an asteroid hitting the Earth.

The the<N7 that some asteroids are dead comets is controversial. Critics have said some comets simply faded away after their ice was evaporated and they did not leave asteroid-like cores.

Last year, Ostro went to the Arecibo Observatmw in Puerto Rico and bounced radar signals off Adonis, which is believed to measure a mile across. Most asteroids act like mirrors and bounce the signals straight back, but Adonis scattered

the signals as it reflected them.

llie only other object similar to Adonis in this respect is Jupito*s icy moon Callisto, Ostro said. The implication is Adonis may be slightly icy or have ice under its surface, so it might be an extinct comet nucleus, the solid ice-and-dust part of a comet, he said.

About 500,000 to 1 million asteroids orbit the sun in a circular belt between Mars and Jupiter, but there are only about 1,000 near-Earth asteroids, Ostro said.

s-- Celebration

HURRY!

COLFAX CELEBRATES THE OPENING OF OUR NEW RUFFIN, $10RTH CAROLINA SHOWROOM

and Every Colfax Store is celebrating with Special Values!

COLFAX FURNITURE means: Quality, Selection, Service and Value.

We are a different kind of furniture store. We specialize in buying Market Showroom samples (the Factories Best) closeouts and special purchases from Americas leading furniture manufacturers. Our standards are always high, our prices, however, arent... so compare. We guarantee our prices to be the lowest.

TIME IS RUNNING OUT FOR YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SAVINGS SO HURRY!

WERE PROUD TO BE COLFAX!

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TRADITIONAL

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PHONE

I No purchOM necesMry. Drawing held Sat, Juna 29,1985.

Market Value 1099.

FAMOUS BRAND NAME

TRADITIONAL

CONSOLE

OUTDOOR

DINETTE

Wrought Iron

Vanilla Finish

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Curved Glass Side Panel and Door

Slightly Irregular

SHAPED TRADITIONAL

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FINANCING AVAILABLE MASTERCARD OR VISA STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 10 to 7 SATURDAY 10 to 5:30

756.6352

115 RED BANKS ROAD SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE. N.C.

10 The D>Hy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, June 27.1965

District Court Report

not to possess tottery tickets or gambling psrapbemalia for 3 years.

Luby Jackson Jr., Grifton, driving while impaired, disinlsaed at the ckiae of states evidence.

Sara H. Tripp, New Bern, hit and run driving, vohmtmy ditmiiwal

Dennis Ward, VawMe Street, consume mah beverage in public, resist arrest, 10 days jail suspended on pa) costs.

I payment of tSO and

Judges E. Burt Aycock, Fentress Homer and H. Horton Rountree (fisposed of the following cases dur-ifig the May 20-24, 1985, term of District Court in Pitt County.

Scott W. OuUaw, Wilstm Acres, no fishing license, 5 days jail suspended on pay-iQent of 110 and costs.

Jue Van McDoweU, River Hills Drive, fishing without license, voluntary (hsmissal.

> George Harvey Moore, Farmville, driv-ig whuie impaired, voluntary dismissal, ivid Wells, Route 3, no liability in

surance, 30, days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, pay $50 restitution.

; Johnnie Lee Green Jr., Raleigh, posses

sion of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal

Gary Nelson Greene. Ahoskie, possession of cocaine, voluntary dismissal.

LasMey, Burlington, voluntary

-William Thomas possession of cocaine,

-Eugene J. Bonney, Green Mill Run, gssamt, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Thomas P. Duck, Garrett Dorm, solicit Crime against nature, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, pursue counseling at Mental Health.

LoewU D. Wilson, Route 3, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment oi $25 and costs, confiscate and destroy weapon.

Charles V. White, Winterville, following too close, pay $10 and costs.

. Jeffrey Thomas, Ayden, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Carl B. Toot, Kinston, following too dose, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas S. Ridenhour, Charlotte, ex-aeeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of ^0 and costs.

John K. Schneck, Stancil Drive, unsafe movement violation, p^ costs.

William B. Mercer, Gum Road, reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment m $25 ana costs.

; Carl Erwin Little, Vance Street, allow no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Emma W. May, Walstonbui]g, allow no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

- David Allen McAUister, East 12th Street, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail

tors Ucense, not to drive until 18 years of age.

Carl E. Little, Vance Street, aid and abet driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Gary James Liles, East 10th Street, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

George tterley Jacks* Jr., Winterville, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on paymoit of $10 and costs.

Suzanne M. Kinley, Prince Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gwei^ Sue Garyiel, Brookwood Drive, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Johnnie Lee Green Jr., Kings Row Apartments, dealer tag without permit, voluntary dismissal.

Timothy A. Flake, East Wright Road driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost& surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 90 days.

SaUie M. Glaner, East 10th Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Pacbe L. Driggers, High Point, oqiired .pay costs.

Ayden, following too nissal.

Watts Ann Bembry, Fred Drive, no operators license, 5 days jail suspended on payment oi $15 and costs.

Alvin Baker Jr., Farmville, careless and reckless driviiu, not guilty.

Aaron M. Donnelty, Washington, expired registration tag, pay $10 and costs.

Donald Gregtvy Campb^, Oakmont Square, possession of marijuana, vohin-tary dismissal.

Sean J. Smith. Watauga Avenue, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Goldini A. Frinks, Edentoo, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Calvin Lee Lane, Oakmont Square, ^WMsjon of marijuana, voluntary

Christopher Scott Miele, East 12th Street, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Stephen C. Gucker, Raleigh, exceeding

Stewart Doig, Bettiaven. no operators license, voluntiiy dismal.

Glad^ Garris, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution frivolous and malicHMs, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Gregory Earl Hardy, West Conley Street, operate left of center, not gu%.

Shari Aim McDonald, Tuckahoe Ihive, inmection violation, iiay costs.

Rbody Bennett, Hunters Lane, driving while imimired, 60 days jail suspmded on payment of $75 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol sdiool and pnrform 24 hours community smnrice and

Lee Clemons, Wyatts Street, no opNVtors Ikmse, pay t2S and costs.

Joe Frank Ebron, Farmville, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismwaal.

Billie C. Hookw, Pikeville, drivii whUe license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs.

Ridqr Lee Brown, Route 8, no operators

Faulkner, Farmville, expired

while impauod, 80 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and oqms, aurrcndsr operators Ucenae, attend akolml aehool and psrform 14 hours community service and

Ray Sped, Bethel, pcasemion of marijuana, pM $100 and costs.

Jacqueltaie aie Ptepias, Route 4, possess beer under age, 80 onys jail suspended on DivmeBl of IB Slid Cws.

Arlene wney, Roundtree Drive,

sssfliss,

possession of drug parapheimalia, ao^hiys jail suspended on payasent of $180 and cosM.

Jeffry Gray Kearns, Carriage House, sell beer after hours, 30 days jail su ed on payment of 825 and coris.

Alfred Dix

Mark Pollard, Tarboro. worthlesa cheek, 90 days jaii suaneaded on payment of coats and check and O. ^

Sylvoster Telfair. Choataut ItraoL or thlam cheek, 8 months jail iiuwifcd on payment of ooMs and cheek and I. nkartia Fancher, Diekinson Avemie,

pay $15 and coats.

Floyd Rohiasea Jr.. Jarvis HaU, wor-

ley Banks. Waahhtf^

1 paraphernalia. aoBays M$i5.

Dixon Jr.. Grifton, alcohol on unauthorised premises, 8 m ths jail siupended on payment of OOO and costs.

Walter Lee Davis. Grifton, possess alcohol on unauthorised premises, 6 months jail subtended on pajrment of $200 and costs.

Stanley Gray Corbitt, Farmville, akohol on unauthorised premises.

worthlom chock (2 countt), 80 dm jail sujwnded on payma^ of eosu and cfawk

Peggy Sesaoms, Ahaakis, worthleas chsdTra oounts). 8 months sumsndsd on payment of costs and dtsck in each

on paymeat of oosU and dmeks n.sh case, pay fine, probation I wordiism cfao^ (15 counU). 8 moi at the expiration of prior sc suspended on payment of costs and hTeadicaae and 8200 fine, pnhsliora years

on payment of cosU

Mary Robert Bishop, Rocky Mount, sumhigfl

(btviiM while*

I mah beverage in

pamenger area, pay 818 and costs Charles Alkn West. Tarboro, possess alcohol in unaidhoriaed premiam, pay 810

pa^M^ costs.

registratwn tag, vohmtary dismissal.

Michael ^ Adams, Sulsrave Road, red light violation, vohmtary &missal.

license, pi^ 825 and costs Rodni^D egistration Michael I red light violation, vohmtary Ro^ David Jordan, Greensboro, driving white impaired, 60 days jail suspiended on payment of $100 and costs, attend akonol scbod and perform 24 hours community service anapay fees.

Marvin Gayton Haddock, Rocky Mount, speediim, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 8lOO and costs, surrender operators license.

Sue D..McKinney, Branches Estates, speeding, jmy costs.

Willie Earl Taylor, Route 3, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Michael A. Nino, Shady KnoU, improper

Lynn Brown, Edward Street, sell alcoholic beverage after hours, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 825 and costs.

Mary Robert Bial^ Rocky Mount, driving white consuming alcoholic

i*y

Hall, Ay^ no operators license, vohmtary dismissal.

Elizabeth Annette Pase, Kinston, no operators license, vohmtary dismissal.

Andrew Shepard, Oak Square Trailer Park, driving white license revoked, 60

speeding.

Jones Dorm,

Icosts.

Robert J. Sena, Rodney Road, stop i violation,jmy $25 and cosb.

ny L. McKeel, South Summit

Street, possess beer under age, 10 days jail suspo)^ on payment of $10 and costs; driving after drinking, provisional licensee, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender opera-

posted speed, pay $25 and <

Erwin N. Shackleford, Chestnut Street, driving white impair^ 2 years State Depaiment of Correction.

Billy Edward Grimes, Kennedy Circle, possession of lottery tickets, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You start the very early morning with a chance to do much that is clever and worthwhile, but this soon changes and you fnd frustrations facing you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Home affairs can be handled easily in the morning, but later use much care in handling persons in business.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Work at your desk diligently in the morning since later you find a partner could be disappointing to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Early get those practical affairs nicely handled so that later you can take care of travel matters wisely.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Gain that personal longing in the morning, since later you have to contend with a problem in entertainment plans.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) It is important that you use tact at home and avoid a possible argument of magnitude. Have a good time with friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make that call and talk to one you have long wanted to converse with in the morning since later there are delays in your plans.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do whatever will make you feel more secure in the days ahead. Get your practical affairs in good order.

SCORPIO (Ckt. 23 to Nov. 21) You may find it difficult to gain your wishes this last work day of the week. Show that you have patience.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use your fine ingenuity to rid yourself of obstacles in the path of your personal progress. Be more gentle.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may meet with a disappointment where some personal wish is concerned, but dont give up and it will soon be yours.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Keep out of the limelight Ijoth during the day and in the evening and avoid criticism of any kind.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You want to get into new and untried avenues of expression but this would be disappointing and hazardous.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be very good at getting at the very core of things and ferreting out the truth, but teach early not to broadcast findings to others. Teach to be more cooperative and less bull-headed for best results throughout the lifetime. A collegiate education is a positive must here.

* *

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

days jail suspended on payment of 8l50 and cost cr

kn,jMy(

Willie Eari Taylor, Route 3, resist arrest, voluntary disinissal.

A^la Dawn Hardee, Hiltendate Circle, fail to yield, vohmtary dfemLssal.

Hunter B. Hadl^ II, Route 4, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Bobby Gene Gnibfas. Hiltendate Circle, inspecoon vioiatk, voluntary dismissal.

Betty Taft Corey, ^den, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

(Carlton L. Enyedi, Kinston, no opoa-tors license, vohmtary dismissal.

Felicia B. Tyson, Wmtervilte, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Wayne M. Ruffin, Dudley Street, assault, not guilty,

Brandon Banner, no address, unauthorized use of vehkte, voluntary

Grady C. Campbell, Scott Dorm, larcenv. 6 months rail suncnded on nay-ment of $200 and costs ^^^0 resti^ tionto(^ub(t>ies.

Harold Van Boothe Jr., Wmtervilte, iUwiplifting, v(rfuntary famiiMal

Anthony L. Columbus, North Village Drive, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Douglas E. Kinsman, Jacksonville, resist officer, not ^ty.

Jay Lee Eubanks, Virginia ed use of motor vehicle, 16 days jail.

Brent William Labinski, Courtney Square, fail to heed light and siren, v(riun-taiy dismissal.

George Reid Jr., Darden Drive, driving

Grant Applications May Be Reviewed

RALEIGHThe N.C. Department of Human Resomtes fedal Uodt grant ai^cations tor fiscal year 1965-86 will be available for public review during the week of July 22-26.

lese block grant fund requests include Low-Income Energy Assistance, Social Services, Maternal and Child Health, Preventive Healtti/Healtb Services, and Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health.

The five human services blodi grants, which are administoed by the N.C. Dqiartment of Human Services, woe created by Congress in 1961 to simi^ government |80-grams and to give the states more flexibility in providi^ various health and social services. The blo( grants represent approximately $135.6 million in federal funds to North (Carolina.

Also available to the public will be the amended Social Services Block Grant ai^lication for fiscal year 1964-85. In additiim, the summaries of standards for medical (not certified by Medicaid or Medicare) and non-medical facilities who a significant number of SSI recipients live will be (Ml review.

These and other documents will be available for public viewing between 8 a.m. and 5p.m. at the DHR Eastern RegioDal Office, Division of Social Services, 404 St. Andrews Drive, Greenville. 756-6742.

M n Btth BouH^iu

Carolina East Mall 3.S5 2583'business S^iquidatioi/i SaieOur Lease Is Running OutSaturday Knight & T Regal Rugs & 1 Saturday Knight, J(do.

Fieldcrest Rugs

Sdvmq?, Up To

*5.00Jakson Shower Curtains

Sflvitiqs I Ip I'Ino.oo

Fieldcrest Tow-els

Savmqs L'p lo

'5.00

Wamsutta Blankets Comforters Ceramic K-

Fieldcrest Sheets & Bedspieads Iiastic Accessoru"

vlvinqs Up To Sdvtngb Up To Sdvinqi, I p 1. S.uinq'. Up I,.

*11.00 *30.00 *31.50 *14.00THERE ARE MORE SAVINGS THAN YOU COULD IMACdNE COME IN AND REGISTER FOR GIGAM 1C GIVEAWAYS

No pjirhds oici-Nvir, Ntpp. S, p' v, ' ' j.

ALL S.-M L S t iN.-M

Sdvtngb Up To

Comforters Ceramic N

& Bedspieads Iiastic Accessories

Sdvinqi-l pl. S,Hinq>, Up I,.

beverage in Mztenger area, pay 825 xad CQXts

Chariea Alien Wcri, hurboro, poeawal of ateohobc beverage in unauthorized Dfaic. Dftv tlOudcottt.

Kenneth Ray Mayo. Washington, poeseosion of marijuana, poeaeeaion of drug paraphernalia, 80 daya jail auapand-ed on payment of 8150 and ceata.

Deborah H. Rahim, Ayden, apaediag,

DAv no And cofttfl

^aroU A. Whichard, Roheraonvilte, operating left of center, pay coata.

Roger Lee Townaend, Grtfton, apeediac,

**^11110111 Edgar Stocks Jr..

810 and coats.

Joseph Donald Speight. Sonata Mace, no operators bcenee, vohiatnry (ha

Kenton W. Smith, Pink Hill, pu costs.

Ezekiel Roberson, Fayetteville,

jail suspended on payment of 815 and coats.

Russel) Lee Cuthrril, Loogwood Drive, worthtess check (5 couateLM months ^ suspended on payment of costs and check in each case, probation 2 years.

Charlie Louis Peete, Tarboro, (Mvlng white impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of 8100 and co^ surrender operators license, attend nkohol school and perform M hours community service and

Ashe, Paige Drive, worthtess check (2 couits), prayer for judgment coatnued in eecfa case on payment Of costs and checks.

Julius Wilhams, Contentnea Street, worthtess check, vwuntnrydjsmtesal.

Andy L. Spencer, Fnirfidd, worthten check, 30 dajni jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Devid L Shelton, Ringgold Towers, worthtess check, 8 months jail auroendad on nayment of coats and check and (BO.

Gwendolyn Gail Jones, New Bern, wor^ thteas check (2 counts), 8 monUia jail wyended on payment of coats and check

William C. Johnson, Greenewny Apnrinients, worthtess check, 90 days JaQ suspended on payment of 825 and coats and dMck.

Donna Paige, Jay Circle, worthtess check, 30 days j^ suspended on payment and825.

aadeosts

Kenneth Ray Mayo. Washington, costs.

Rotead E. Stevenson, Washington, wor-IhteH check, 90 days Jail suspmded on 1 of costs and chaek.

Ity Scott Esaick, WinstoihSatem, terccny, a months jail auapended on payment 8100 and costa.

Veda Smith, Battle Street, ahopUftiag, prayer for judgment continued on pny-ombi of coats.

Caro) PerkiM, Greanvilte, abopUftii^ months jail luapanded on payment ofloo and ooats,pay 89b attorney fees.

RoderickLeon Beat, Farmville, no op-

"ISKS.?

pnasfeainn eratora licenae. voluntary diamliaal.

A. Mawtee Baker, Aycock Dorm, wor-

ay Taft. Route I, worthleas check (S ), 90 cteys jsil suuended on pay-of coats and chedi, probation 2 yenra, pay 8150 attorn^ fees.

DouU White, Greenway Apartments,

thteas check, 90 daj ra jaU Nipended on piyw^ of coata ana chadt.

counts

meat

Henry Reaae. ffimpaon, worthlM dfek (5 counts), 90 days Jail auspendad on payment of costa and checks in aaeb om: worthtess cheek (9 counU), 90 days JaJUi the eqiiraUon of prior aanteaee auspandad on payment of coats and cbaeks.

Award Winnar

LAWRENCE, Km. (AP) - Vetaran White House reporter Helm Thomas will receive the 1986 Williiiin Allen White Foundation Award tor Journalistic Merit, Univeni^ tt Kansas officials have announcea.

Mias llioinas, White House burfOJ chief for United Frees Intematio^ will recdve her award and givf tl|e annual William Allen White Day address on Feb. 10,1986.

, unauthoriz- of costs and check and (

Glenda Holland, KaUierine Lane, n auapended

lUierine Nadeau, Kingston (Srcte, iteilraspended

thtess dieck, 90 days jaU payment of costs ana check. Gather

worthtess check, 90 days jai payment of coats and check David W

East 14th Street, worthtess check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs ana check.

YOU CANT BUY A BETTER FAN AT A BETTER PNCE!

3-Speed Reversible 7-Year Warranty Light Kit Optional

59.95

BEFORE YOU BUY.. .Come See Us. We Service What We Sell.

We Carry Only Top Quality Fans By Casablanca, Dynasty, Hunter & Panasonic.

HOUSEWARES OUTLET;

*i CEILING FAN OUTLET IN N.C.I

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Main Street MON.-SAT. 8-7 2378F Corp. Pkwyjj

Farmville, N.C. SUN. Burlington, N.C.

(919) 753-3717 12 NOON-5:00 (919) 277-1223:

WHY SETTLE FOR 90 DAYS

WHEN

GUARANTEE

RERURS

FOR

LIFE?

Many rqiair shops guarantee their work for only 90 days. We guarantee our repairs for as long as you own your car. Its our Lifetime Service Guarantee, and it comes five with every' covered repair. Heres how it works. When we repair your Rird. Mercury, Linailn, or Rird light truck, you pay only once. And we guarantee that if the covered part ever fails or wears out. well repair it or replace it five. Free parts. Free labor. It covers thoiLsands of repairs

WEFIXCARS FOR KEEPS.

and lasts as long as you own your vehicle. And it doesnt matter how old it is or w-here you bought it. If we repair it, we guarantee it for life. So dont settle for a 90-day warranty when you can come to us and get our five Lifetime Service Guarantee. You wont find a better repair guarantee anywherc.

Thh limited wammiv onm whiclcs in mwnul use. And exehides ruiMine maintenance parts, bchs. hnses, siHYt metal, and uphtHstm.

UFETIME

SERVICE

GUARANTEEEAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY CMCWest End Circle, Greenville 756-4267

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thurtdey, June 27,1985 H

PAX-SGJ500

Ref. 229.95 Reg. Price 149.94

125*

Excellent ilereo tound quelity. recepUon end tuning con-venlencee 700 mw RMS eudio output poMr plus two high sensitivity speefcers with seperete bess end treble end loudness-iype volume controls in s hendsome porteMe

GDX-72450

Ref. 56.05 Reg. Price 44.88

CE. Wr bring good tliiegs to life.

Penwonic

SQ-JSOO

Portable AM/fM Stereo with Front'Loading Turntable and Radio -Cassette Unit

Precision DC bell-drive system offering portable convenience with a hide-away front-loading turntable Ultra-smooth sliding volume and lone controls, gyro-touch tuning for precision performance 3-source power system with AC/OC/car battery supply compatibility (batteries and adaptor not inclurted) 4-slep tiO/i20/220/240V voltage selector for compatibility with power supplies around the world

SALE

37"

AM/FM

Stereo

Headeet

Radio

Thin

Perfonnance plus

Convenient Features

preciaion styling fits easily into shirt

Cassi

Swoolers wrd ? iwsrisis gw# you txgsierw sound For your eoovsmenoe. mwssOE't TspeTsMAIong sl<>rsgew2 csMeasi. MisH tape act Also Isewras rotary tone eoolrol. SO-

rninuw slasp swich and LEO Intfc^ Iw n*

turso. audio level, tipnal Mrenglh and battery levsl

pocket. Convenient belt dip for "hands free carrying . Big AM or FM SWreo sound UphlweigrH siereo heedphone Thin cabinet dteign-oniy 2tnmi Eeey-lo-raad aUda-nrie dial scale with I lunine control Separate leh/riphi

volume controla s LEO atsrao indicator

GDX-35257

Ref. 119.95 Reg. Price 89.94

GDX-71600

Ref. 24.95 Reg. Price 17.97

SALE

PanMontc RF-444

Just SIX ounces' Thsf's all this RF-444 battery-powered FM/ AM/FM stereo radio weighs Listen to greet music through ultra-light stereo headphones They re included Other features indude 2-siep high/tow lone control. LED FM siereo mdicalor. slide-rule tunmg, fixed AFC on FM. and separate On/Off power switch yyith belt clip Operates on 2 "AAA" batteries (not included)

Ref. 29.95 Reg. Price 22.88

SALE

18"

SALE

78"

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.. CLWebriag good ihiags to life.

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GDX-3S260

Ref. 199.95 Reg. Price 149.94

SALE

134"

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' e .

it<rf ^ Aj rniietim!

5255C 13Vi gallons (51 liters) (keen. Red ft Brown

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CLX-5255C780

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MMtftO

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MJX-M436235

Reg. Price 6.97

4888

HOOD HANDLE

Large redwood rectangular hood handle stays cool White you cook

CASTINGS

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COOKING GRATES

Twio porceian on steel oookmg grates with 6-1/2" X 18-5/8" warming rack.

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Thefts Reported

Police are continuing their investigation of four thefts reported to the department on Wednesday.

. Officer D.R. Best said two metal letters both Es Were taken from the Sadie Saulter School sign in an incident reported at 8:28 a.m., while OfficCT T.A. Lee said a bicycle was taken from South Greenville School in an incident reported at 9:05 a.m.

Officer P.W. ^heutzow said a lawn mower was taken from a Kennedy Circle residence in an incident reported at 11:12 a.m., while Officer j.M. Jones said six blank checks were taken from 101 Greenbriar Drive in a break-in reported at 12:55 p.m.

Publieations Cited

Publications at D.H. Conley and Greene Central high schools received ratings recently at the 44th annual N.C. Scholastic Press Asociation workshop awards luncheon at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU.

' Conleys yearbook, Valkyrian, received an honor rating for schools with 901-1,299 students, while Greene Centrals newspaper, The Rambler, won first place for editorials and third place for cartoons in schools wii 900 or fewer students.

Public Hearing Set

The Greenville Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing at ^:30 p.m. today on a request by F.M.S. Tools Inc and Charles McLawhom Jr. for a special use permit to allow an unoffensive manufacuturing operation to beIn The Area

SUMMER SCHOOL FOR COOKS... School food service employees from across eastern North Carolina attended a two^ay workshop at East Carolinas Department of Food, Nutrition and Institutional Management earlier

this week. Topics includd vegetable cooking and other tips <Mi food preparation and management. (Photo By Barry Gaskins Photo)

NCMRA Director Group To Perform Regional Judge

Jean Tripp Foster, manager of rehabilitation medical records at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, was recently elected director I of the North Carolina Medical Record Association for 1965-86.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Mrs. Foster has served the NCMRA as chairman of the publications committee. She has also served as coordinator for region ten of the association.

She is married to Jeffery Benton Foster and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis R. Tripp of Chocowinity.

Green Says Power Agency Still 'Best'

. Despite a recent drop in savings : Uiat ^mpted a rrauest by Mayor Roy Harrell to withdraw Edenton -from the N.C. Eastern Municipal : Power Agency, the agency is still the

best way to go as far as realizing ; savings on utilities, according to : Malcolm Green of Greenville.

: Green, general manager-elect of : the Greenville Utilities Commission

- a member of the agency made I the comment in an interview this : morning in which he addressed the ; drop in savings and Harrells request ; that Edenton be relieved of its finan-- (al responsibility to the agency.

-: The drop and Harrells request was ! jsrecipitated, he said, by a Carolina : Power and Light decision not to go ; through with opening of three of four projected nuclear power plants - a : (jrop that affects savings projected : by Power Agency members. Formed ; five years ago to help reduce power : costs, the Power Agency is a vehicle throi^ which municipalities can purchase into power companies generation plants and through that ownership receive lower costs.

The Edenton mayors request was turned down Wednesday by the

agencys board of commissioners, which voted unanimously to deny the towns request on the grounds that the agency did not have the legal authority to allow the town to withdraw from its contract. Harrell said after the vote that he was disappointed that the board did not bid us farewell and that town officials would now try to strengthen the agency.

What Harrell wanted the agency to do was release Edenton from any responsibility to the power agency, and since Edenton has a financial responsibility for bonds used to purchase shares in Carolina Power and Light, that was impossible, Green said.

Membership in the agency saves Greenville an estimated 2 percent to 3 percent a year in actual power costs as well as intangible savings that are spinoffs of membership. Green said. In addition to Greenville, area cities that belong to the 31-member agency include Washington, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Kinston, Edenton, Elizabeth City, Scotland Neck, Robersonville, Hookerton and La Grange.

Senate Postpones Action On Firings

: RALEIGH (AP) - The Senate has postponed until next week a vote on a revised bill that would put a ceiling (i the number of state employees who could be fired for political reasons, after members said they needed time to study it.

On Wednesday, a subcommittee

unveiled a compromise rewrite of the State Personnel Act that the bills House sponsor and the Martin administration said they could accept.

Martin vigorously opposed portions of the measure when it was debated in the House, claiming it intruded on his turf.

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Full Service, a Christian rock group, will perform Saturday at 9 p.m. at This Way Up.

Senior Citizens Met

The Town and Country Senior Citizens, meeting recently, discussed plans for a trip to Berkley, W.Va., Aug. 7-9. Members planning to go sh<nild contact Sarah J. Ashton at 752-2912 for information.

Mrs. Ashton said members eligible to compete at the state senior games Oct. 3-6 should send in their cards and contact her for transportation and motel accomodations.

The Greenville Jaycees presented inembers with tickets for the Jubilee on Ice show.

The July 18 meeting will be held at Western Steer at 11:15 a.m.

Veronica Wang of East Carolina University has been appointed as a regional judge for the 1985 National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Awards in Writing.

Kayak-Canoe Race

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold its annual July 4th kayak and canoe race.

AU entrants must provide their own canoes or kayaks. Canoes must be manned by two people and kayaks by one person.

The race will b^in at the Falkland wildlife boat landing and continue to the Town Common in Greenville. Kayaks start at 10 a.m. and canoes at 10:30 a.m. F(M* more information call the Greraville Recreation and Parks office at 752-4137, extension 200.

located in a highway commercial zoning district.

The request involves location of a metal cutting tool operation at 3119 Bismark St.

Other agenda items include the adoption of the agencys annual report and election of officers.

T1e meeting will be held in the third floor council chambers of City Hall, comer (rf Fifth and Washington streets.

Rally-Fund Drive

The special volunteer committee of the Concerned Citizens for Justice will hold a mass rally and fund drive at 8 p.m. Sunday at Sycamore Hill B^tist Church.

For information about the committee contact co-chairmen Andrew Best (752-2129) or Johnny Wooten (757-1023).

Eppes Alumni Events

The Greenville-Industrial-EppM High School Alumni Associaticm will honor band students participating in the annual Epp^ /dumni Parade. The students will be honored at 6 p.m. Saturday at the Tom Foreman Park.

Rehearsals will be held next week at 6 p.m. daily for the July 6 parade, which will begin at York Memorial Church at 3:30 p.m. and follow a route along Albemarle Avenue to West Fifth Street and then down Nash Street to the Eppes football field.

Headquarters for parade planning is the Music Unlimited Studio on West Fifth Street. For information contact Johnny Wooten at the studio.

Church Union

A union of the Apostolic Faith Church of God in Chriist will be held Sundav at Bethlehem Apostolic Faith Church in Hertford.

The congregati(M)s of Friendship

Holiness Church of Falkland and Brown Chapel Holiness Church of Greenville will participate, according to union general superintendent Victor Gorham Jr. of Falkland.

PubHthf Namtd . '

Dallas F. Coltrain of Williamston has ben named publisher (rf The Enterprise of Williamston and The Weekly Herald of Robersonville.

A native of Martin County, Coltrain has worked at the two newspapers for more than 30 years.

Announcement of Coltrains new position was made by David J. Whichard II, president of Mar-tinsborough Biblishers Inc., owmer of the two newspapers.

As publisher, Whichard said, Mr. Coltrain will become the chief executive officer of the newspapOn with full responsibility for all their operations.

Coltrain began work at The Enterprise in June 1954. He and his wife, Dorothy, have two children. Dr. Brad Coltrain, a chemist in Rochester, N.Y., and Jill Coltrain Shields, a computer analyst with the N.C. Department of Revenue.

Bill Passes

state officials or employees who use their offices to campaign or raise money for political causes can be given up to SIX months in jail and fined $1,000 if found guilty of such abuse uncler a new law passed by the General Assembly.

This is a major step toward in protecting our state employees from Being pressured into supporting certain candidates just to protect their jobs, Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., the Bills sponsor, said.

The new law, which takes effect Oct. 2, also covers other people involved in campaigns. Jones said anyone who coerces or attempts to coerce a state employee to back a particular cause is subject to the b^.

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JACKSONVILLE, WHITEVIL WILMINGTON, MYRTLE

With The

Armed Services

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Richanl T. Landcm, son of Nancy D. Landon of 104 Country Road, Grimesland, was awarded the Navy Good Conduct Medal. Landon, cur-rently serving with the Naval Mobile Construction Battalion Four, Port Hueneme, Calif., achieved and maintained a satisfactory level of , performaiuie and an unblemished , conduct record for a four-year period.

Specs. 4 Lonnie J. Sharpe, Billy R. Barrett, Cleveland A. Moore, aU oi Greenville, Spec. 4 Russell L. Parker , Jr. of Fountain and Sgt. Clarence R. I perry of Grimesland have completed , ,tbe Primary Noncommisioned Officers Course coiulucted by the Office of the Adjutant General and the 328Bth U.S. Army Reserve School at the N.C. Military Academy at Fort Bragg.

The four specs. 4 are members of the 514th Military Police Company of ,the N.C. Army National Guard, Greenville. Sharpe is employed by Vermont American Corp., and Barrett and his wife, Carolyn, have a son, Javoone. Moore and his wife, Denise, have two daughters, Andrea and Ashley. He is employed by

LONNIE J. SHARPE

'V*

BILLY R. BARRETT

Flanders Filtrs, Washington, N.C., control inspector, and .Enterpr

as a

Parker worb fm* C.S.K. Enterprise.

Perry, receiving manager for Sunnyside Eggs, Inc., is a member of Headquarters, Headquarters Co., 1st Battalion, 119th Infantry of the N.C. Army National Guard, Ahoskie. He and his wife, Lavovne, have a son, Jamie, and a daughter, Monique.

CLEVELAND A. MOORE

RUSSELL L. PARKER JR.

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville And Pitt County governmental agencies for the we of June 23-29 include:

Friday

3 p.m. Pitt County Board of Commissioners, budget meeting, first floor conference room, County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Senate Committee Reiects Move To Back Reynolds Confirmation

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Judiciary Committee v(Aed today a^inst sendins the nomination of William Bradford Reynolds as associate attorney goieral to the full Senate, thereby dimming - if not killing chances of his confirmation.

The nomination of Reynolds, now the Justice Oepmtments civil rights chief, could ill reach the Senate floor, but only if the Senate took the unusual mirve of approving a discharge petition by majority vote.

The committee first voted 10-8 to defeat a motion by committee Qiairman Strom Tbunnond, R-S.C., to rg^ the nomination with a favorable recommendation.

The panel then defeated, by a 9^ tie vote, a motion by Sen. Orrin G.

Hatch, R-Utah, to advance the nomination without a recommendation.

In a surprise move after most Democrats had left the meeting, the committee voted 8-2 to sent the nomination to the Senate floor with an unfavorable" recommendation. However, Democrats immediately called a caucus and a second vote on that motion was expected.

The key votes - no" on both mo-tiMis were cast by Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., who was the only senator who did not express his views on Reynolds befwe the hearing.

Heflin said that after an exhaustive study of the transcript of the nominees confirmation hearing, he f(Hmd Reynolds answers were

deceptive and lacking in forthrightness."

Heflin said Reynolds was evasive and misleading. The issue with me is credibility.

Before the no recommendation" vote, Thurmond appealed to the committee to allow the full Senate to decide Reynoldsfate.

But Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said; We (senators) are all paid $75,000 a year and we spend thousands of dollars on hearing. Are we just going to sit back and say were sorry we spent the money and took the time and say (to the Senate) sony, we have no recommendation. 1710 Senate ou^t to have the results of the vote ((m a favorable recommendation), imA a rablum of no recommendation," Leahy added.

Republicans have a lOA majority on the Judiciary Committee, but Sen. Carles McC. Mathias, R-Md., joined Democratic members in voting against both recommendatims. Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., voted against a faviHable recommendatimi but in favor of the no recommendation" motion.

It was Reynolds sw(hh statements at his confirmatiim the hearing this month - as well as at prior ai^r-ances - Uiat mompted several senators to punlicly state the nominee misled them.

Hie oiling senators and civil rights groups also contend that Reynolds has not enforced civil rights laws protecting minorities, the handicapped and women.

Magazine Says GIs Released Mengele

CLARENCE R. PERRY

MASONIC NOTICE Membs oi Wintorille Maosnic Lodge No. 232 are to meet at masonic HsU at 6:30 p.m. Friday to make arrangements for the funeral svice of Brother David Payton.

SHRINE NOTICE Greoiville Area Shriners o( the lUrfelt Pasha Temfde No. 175 will be hosted by Dr. Lee Trent at his office at 8 p.m. Sunday.

MUNICH, West Germany (AP) -Blaterial provi^ by the lawyer son of Nati war criminal Jos^ Mei^ele quotes Mengele as saying he was held in a U S. nrisoner of war camp after the 1945 German surrender and was then released, the weekly news magazine Bunte r^Mited today.

Bunte is ^lishing a series depicting Mengeies life in exile based on (kicuments provided by the fugitive Nazis son, Rolf.

Experts have declared that human remains exhumed June 6 near Sao Paulo, Brazil are those of Josef Mengele, called the Angel of Deaffi" fw his role in killing m(e than 400,000 pecle at Auschwitz death camp in World War II.

Documents provided by Rolf Mei^ele show his fath and fellow Nazis were in Czechoslovakia at the end of the war.

On the night <rf the armistice, we headed fw the West," the eider Mengele said in his pmonal paps.

In thearea of the first big city, we were brought into a U.S. priscmer camp. Then we were transferred to many other camps and then released into the U.S. (occupation) zime, the papers added.

The papers as r^irarted by the Munich-based Bunte did not specify wbo ran the many other camps Ixit it is likely they were also American. Nazis captured after the war were goially held ciHitinuously by the nation that ran the first prisoner of war camp to which the Nazi was taken.

Bunte said the false name Fritz Hollmann was written on Mei^eles discharge papers, but added it was questionable whetiier Mengele would tove be held longer even if his real name was known.

At that time, Josef Mengele still was not on the American wanted persons list, Bunte said.

Bunte said tiiat by September 1945 the Allies were looking fw Mgele, and tradied cbwn Rolf and his miAher at a Bavarian farmhouse.

Two Americans asked for Josef Mengele," Bunte said. His wife, Irene, ^If s mother, said that sbe didnt know where he was. By this time, Josef Mengele had already gme into hiding in URier Bavaria."

Mengele later fled to South America, and accrati^ to fnsic experts died in Brazil in 1979.

Und West German law family membs cannot be {xnsecuted for helping their relatives avmd justice, no matt what crime they are suspected <rf.

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INC

Rolf Mengele, now 41, practices in the Black Forest city of Freiburg.

On Wednesday night he broke years (rf silence about his father to free myself from the onerous past, if mats possible."

He said in a tdevision interview on the state-owned ZDF netwtnrk that he felt a deep moral responsibility" for his fathers deeds, and expressed

sympathy f victims of Nazi camps.

Rolf Mengele said that sense of responsibility motivated him to cooperate with police investi^tors and work to recognize the spiritual and historical sources" of Nazism.

He said he learned in (Mily 1960 that his father was still alive, four years after his father was introduced as an uncle. Rolf Mengele said he saw his father only one more time, visiting

him in hiding in Brazil in 1977.

He said he tried to discuss Auschwitz then, wanting to hear bis father assure him he would rather have fo^t as a soldier than be at Auschwitz.

But this was not the case. I unfw-tunately had to conclude that he could ve no sign of guilt or expression of remorse (about atrocities at Auschwitz), Rolf Mengele said.

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fcsX.

^4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Stock And

Thursday, June 27.1985

Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened mixed today but blue^hip issues jumped ahead.

Auto, oil and transportation stocks also paced the early gainers.

TTje Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 0.67 point so far this week, climbed 5.94 to 1,329.75 in todays opening half-hour. The averages record closing high is 1,327.28 reached June 6.

Overall advances and declines were about even on the New York and American stock exchanges, however.

On the NYSEs active list. International Business Machines rose % to 1233/4, USAir slipped /(s to 34%, NWA climbed \ to 55 and Allied rose V4 to 42%.

On Wednesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up 0.78 to 1,323.81.

Gainers led losers by a narrow margin on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index rose 0.16 at 110.13.

Big Board volume totaled 94.13 million shares, against 115.66 million in the previous session. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 0.63 at 228.26.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

AMRCorp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritech AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Amoco BeatCo BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeings Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX(^ CaroPwLt Celanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm Comw Edis ConAgra Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont pukePow ^tnAirL l^tKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp s Firestone FlaF FordMo Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp m lec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell

nr Corp IngRand

nUHarv

nt Paper InUR^

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

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McDermlnt

McKesson

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MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBQp

NabiscoBrd

NatDisUU

91'

411*

50^

_ .. 22'j

94'^ 94'4

84>'4 84'4

29 3'

High Low Last

^4 46^ 46^4

m, 57&S 57*4

S'* 51 5<m

33'^ 33V4 331

20^ m 20>

65 65^4 65

59 58 SSi

50 S 50

22'2 22^ 22>2

94'4 84'4

3' 3

29 29^t

23'2 23

634 63' 63*2

31'4 31' 31>4

91' 91

. 41t 4U4

16 16^ 163

443 44V4 443

453 45' 453

40/ 40>4 40

2534 25' 253

26 25 26

2934 293 293

120'^ 1194 120

23 22 23

37> 36 37

3534 35'2

71 6934 71

26' 263 263

3034 303 303

37', 37 37'i

39'2 39*4 39*4

50<4 4934 4934

36 35*2 3534

57'2 5734 57'2

343 343 343

83 83, 83

44>(t 43 443

50 49 50

53, 5334 53%

253 253 253,

21'% 213 21'2

283 283 283

443 4434 44>2

32 3I'2 32

4034 403 403,

47 473, 47

743 743, 7434

613 613 613

80*2 793 8034

60*2 603 60*2

71 71*2 713

40*2 403 40*2

34 3334 34

233 233 233

323 323 323

30* 29 30*

4034 403 40*4

373 37*2 37*2

303 303 30*4

34*2 34' 34'2

61'2 61' 613

483 47 483

323 313 32

483 483, 483

1243 1233 123

7 7S 734

493 49 49

133 133 133

37 3734 37

12 12

3534

453,

51*4

48*2

453 45

513 51

48*2 483 _ .

24 24** 24

473 47 47*

40, 4034 404

78 773 77^4

30*4 30 30*

48 473 48

43 43*2 43

82*2 823, 823

32*2 323 323

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InturancaHYouHavaaDWI

Or Equivalont In Inauranca Points.

Call Day Or Night;

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Aydan, N.C. 746r3301

Nonikitou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhUlpsPet

PhilipPt wi

Polaroid

ProctGamb

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RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Sperry Cp sfdbilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel USWest Unocal Wachovia WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth WriL Xerox

igley

oxCp

68*4

31*4

46*2

78'

5934

85'4

38*4

113

32*4

56'i

513

473,

413

31'4

36*4

25*4

133,

133

163

22*,

82,

5334

4734

36's

45*4

21)3,

27,

293

54S

40'

343

28*4

35*2

463,

68*4

88 31

46*2 77 77,

503, 51

593 593 16 17

67,

87,

46*4

38'

113

85*4

38*

113

32* 32*

56' 56*4

513, 513

47'2 473,

44 45

8* 8*4

41*4 413

31' 31'

3634 363,

40, 41

25*4 25*4

3834 39

13*4 133

133, 133,

16*4 16*4

21 21, 823 82*4

53*4 533,

47*2 473,

203, 2034

74,

3734

323 3234

363 36*2

443, 45*4

20*2 203,

2734 27

80*4 80*4

29*4 29*4

33, 34

543 543,

40* 40*,

341 343,

28*4 28*4

35*2 35*2

46*, 46*2

723, 73

52*4 52

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary

*00 p.m. - Exchange Club meets 7'00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7*30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Chureh 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women oitheMoose 8:00 p.m. - VFW Auxiliary meets at

p!m. - AA closed meeting at First Pr^byterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

Following are selected stock quotations as ofll:00a.m:

Ashland Oil.........................................^

Burroughs Corporation......................

Carolina Power & Light 29^4

Conner Homes...................................21^

Duke Power 343

Eaton................................................-50

EckerdCorp 2834

Exxon...............................................5334

Fieldcrest Mills 263

Flowers Inds IS*

Halteras Income Securities 16

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................65*2

Jefferson Pilot...................................*123

John Deere........................................30*4

Lowes Company...............................26*4

McDonalds Corp...............................67

McGraw-Edison................................64

Collins & Aikman 21* 4

Piedmont Aviation.............................33^

Pizza Inn............................................7*2

Proctor* Gamble..............................56*4

TRW. Inc..........................................74.

Uniteid Telecommunications...............23*2

Dominion Resources..........................32

Wachovia Corp 34

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group........................17* to 17*4

Branch Bank 35 to 35*4

Little Mint.....................................sto^

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

Vermont America....................17*4 to 17

Waste...

(Continued from page 1) officer will issue citations for scavenging (which is prohibited under the new regulations) as well as dumping of prohibited material, im-iroper transportation and other vio-ations.

Also included in the budget for the coming year, Dickerson said, is money to install compactors at municipal transfer stations at Bethel, Farmville and Ayden-Grif-ton. The compactors, he said, can be expected to reduce the number of loads of municipal solid waste hauled to the landfill by county forces by as much as 50 percent to 75 percent.

According to Dickerson, county officials feel the changes are necessary to stabilize the cost of operating the solid waste program and to continue to provide the highest level of service for the lowest possible cost.

Sentence Holds

CHICAGO (AP) - A federal judge refused to reduce the 15-year prison sentence of reputed mobster Joseph Lombardo, convicted in 1982 of conspiring to bribe a U.S. senator.

U.S. District Judge Prentice Marshall, calling the sentence appropriate, said he did not have the power to review a decision by the Federal Parole Board and the U.S. Bureau of Prisons, which have said Lombardo must serve at least seven years of term.

Lombardo, 53, was convicted in December 1982 of conspiring to bribe then-Sen. Howard Cannon. D-Nev., with a land deal in return for his help in killing l^islation to deregulate the trucking industry. Lombardo has been in prison since Dec. 17,1982.

Baptism Postponed

The baptism scheduled for Saturday at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden has been postponed.

Phillips Honored

The program of the recent 58th annual convention of the Funeral Directors and Morticians Association of North Carolina Inc. was dedicated to Roderick M. Phillips of Greenville.

Phillips, who attended the convention, has been owner and operator of Phillips Brothers Mortuary in Greenville since 1938. He has been a president of the state associatiiMi.

Arnold

FARMVILLE - The funeral of Mrs. Hattie Lee Arnold of 112 Vines St., Farmville, who died Monday at her home, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Joseph R. Person. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Arnold was bom and reared in Pitt County where she attended the area schools. She was a member of St. Matthews Church, Pride of Farmville Court of Calanthe No. 583 and Guiding Light Tent No. 510.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday. They will assemble at 112 Vines St. at 1 p.m. Saturday for the funeral procession.

Davenport

Mrs. Susie Scott Davenport of Route 4, Box 180, Tarboro, died Wednesday.

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Ayers-Gray Funeral Chapel. Interment will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Connie Andrews of Tarboro; two sons, Ronnie Davenport of New Bern and Donnie Davenport of Seneca, S.C.; a sister, Mrs. Ruby Norville of Tarboro; six brothers, Frank, Ralph and Edgar Scott, all of Tarboro, Ernest Scott of St. Louis, Walter Scott of Hamilton, and Lander Scott of Bethel, and seven grandchildren.

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

Davis

SELMA - Mrs. Maude M. Davis, 88. of 202 N. Green St. died Wednesday.

Her funeral was to be conducted today at 3 p.m. at Parrish Funeral Home Chapel, Selma, by the Rev. Chad Allen. Burial was to follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Selma.

Mrs. Davis was a member of Selma Baptist Church, Selma Garden Club and Selma Womens Club. She was also president of the T.E.L. Sunday school class.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Jean D. Newell of Roxboro, Mrs. Francis D. Clark of Greenville and Mrs. Ava D. BroadweU of Selma; 13 grandchildren, and ten greatgrandchildren.

In lieu (rf flowers, (hmations may be made to the American Cancer Society or Selma Baptist Church.

McCiiiskey

Mr. Wilham F. McCluskey of Greenville died Wednesday.

A Mass of celebration will be said at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Petes Catholic Church by the Rev. Michael Clay. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. McCluskev spent most of his life in Yonkers, N.Y., and moved to Gremville in 1970 to work with Bur-roi^ Wellcome Corp. He retired in 1980. He was a member (rf St. Peters Cathcrfic Church, a church usher and a member of the Knights of Columbia. He a^ smed as a volunteer for Meals on Wheels.

, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Florence G. McCluskey of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Laurel A. Ortiz (rf Y(Mikers, N.Y.; two sons, William F. McCluskey Jr., of New York and James M. McCluskey (rf Eau Claire, Wise.; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Smith of Yonkers, N.Y., and Mrs. Dorothy Bennett of North Bellmore, N.Y., and two grandchildren.

Tte family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home fr(Mn 7-9 p.m. Thursday and Friday. A graver service will be held at 8 p.m. FYioay at the funeral home.

Mercer

SPEED - Kevin Mercer, 14, died Sunday as the result of a bicycle accident near Speed.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at White Chapel Baptist (^urch in Speed by the Rev. lUibert Ricks. Burial will be at Dancey Memorial Cemetery in Princefield.

He was a stu(imt at Phillips School in Edgecombe County.

Sur^vors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Cooper Jr.; his

Law

(Continued from page I) the penalties. "It wont bother me one iota, Gray said. I believe in open

meetings, and I think it (the law) should be enforced. he said.

Bethel Mayor Frank Hemingway, however, said the bill is an insult of the I state) Legislature to elected officials in communities.

"Its saying. You people down there arent doing what youre supposed to. he said. I dont see any need for criticizing those who are doing well for those few who arent.

Hemingway, like Mrs. Meeks, said adding teeth would turn away good, honest people who want to get involved in government. A lot of these people aren't professional, he said, adding that the penalties would have a tendency to indict those who do right.

Calling the bill a near-sighted projection. Hemingway said he did not see any need for the additions. The penalties are really a drawback, he said, adding that they are also a deterring factor of government.

Berri ...

(Continued from page 1) commandeered by Shiite gunmen June 14 on the way from Athens to Rome.

The hijackers released more than 100 passengers and crew, but they beat and shot to death a U.S. Navy petty officer.

Berri, 46, is leader of the Amal militia guarding 36 American hostages in secret Beirut hideouts. Three crew members remain aboard th^t at the Beirut airport.

The wife and the girlfriend of two of the hostages said today they had received p^ne calls from the captives last night.

U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Vice President George Bush also insisted that seven other Americans missing or kidnapped in Beirut since March 1984, be freed with the 39 hostages from the plane.

Shultz said in San Francisco on Wednesday. We insist on release of our hostages, all 46 of thenfi, immediately and unconditionally. Bush, asked about Shultzs remarks while in Belgium, said: "Thats always been the (U.S.) position. Release them all. Release them all.

Berri has said he does not control the seven kidnapped Americans, but is trying to find out about them.

Sources in Israel said as many as 70 of the remainins prisoners it holds could be released today. However, they cautioned that the release could be delayed to avoid the appearance of caving in to terrorist demands.

Israeli newspapers reported that the Israeli government was considering a proposal from France, but they di^greea on arrangements that might be made for releasing the 735 prisoners. The Israelis released one

group of 31 (Ml Monday and said th^ had planned to eventually release all of them, before the hijacking occurred.

Israels inner (Cabinet met for three hours after Prime Minister Shim(Mi Peres received a teleplxHie call from Dumas, but made no decisions, Israel radio said.

Bern freed Jimmy Dell Palmer, 48, of Little Rock, Ark., on We(lnes-^y because of his heart condition and high blood pressure. Palmer left Beirut on a Lebanese Middle East Airlines flight for Cyprus, and later flew to London, where his wife, Sammie. arrived to meet him.

Berri said he also was considering releasing 57-year-old Simon Grossmayer of AlgoiKpiin, 111., who only has one lung. He told a news conference he was studying Grossmayers medical condition. Palmer told rep(vters that be bad been held in the same group with Grossmayer in Beirut.

He said Grossmayer was taken to a hospital several days ago because he was ill, but, I left him in pretty good shape. All the hostages, except the crew members, were together l\ies-day night when rquesentatives (rf the Red Cross visita! them. Palmer said.

CASHREGCIBIS ,

299 ^up! /

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Wt mmmt Hm41 ljlt tmHmm.

randparents, Mr. and Mrs. 4Jathaniel Cooper Sr., and his grandmother, Mrs. SaUie Dickenson (rf Bethel.

The body will be at Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary after 6 p.m. Saturday. The family will receive visitors from7:30-8:30p.m. Saturday at the funeral chapel.

Payton

WINTERVILLE - Mr. David Payton of 339 Railroad St. died Satur^y.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday at Endish Free Will Baj^ist Church by me Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Payton was bom and reared in Pitt County and attended the county schools. He was a member of English Chapel Will Baptist Church, where he served as ruler elder. He was a member of Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anme Whitehurst Payton (rf the home; three s(M)s, John (Buster) Payton of Greenville, Joseph Payton and Marion Payton, both of Washington, D.C.; five daughters, Mrs. Made P. Hanjy (rf Greenville, Mrs. Lizzie M. Payton of Philadelphia, Mrs. Dorothy P. Moore of Manhattan, N.Y., Mrs. Lossie Gay of F(Mrestville, Md., and Mrs. Mary P. Cook of Bronx, N.Y.; 27 ffandchildren, and several great and great-great-gran-chdilden.

The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Friday at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Giurch and at other times will be at the home

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Peterson

Mr. Preston Peterson, 75, of 1216 Farmville Blvd. died M(Miday at his home.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev.

Martin Says Dispute Is 'Friendly'

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin said today a constitutional dispute betweenhim and AtUnmey General Lacy Thornburg over who decides the states legid policy will not be decided by a special iHtivision in the state budget.

We have a friendly disagreement over who has ocecutive autiuMity, Martin said at his weekly news conference. He (Thornburg) takes the position that be has the authority to decide what is the states legal policy. I hold that be is the states attorney and that legal policy should be set by the governor....

Thornburg and Martin have disagreed over whether the state sboiud appeal a federal ruling that 1^ to the creati(Mi of some sin^e-member House and Senate districts after the 1980 census. Thornburg has said he intends to pursue the aiqp^l, but Martin does not want the decision appealed.

A special provision in the pnqposed state budget reaffirms the autority of the attorney general as defined by court decisions. Assistant Attorney General Andy Vanore last Friday told the Joint A(^>ropriations Committee that autlMHity is defined in only (Mie appeals case, which dates from colonial times.

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Hoyt Hammond. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Peterson was bora in Duplin County but spent most of his life in Pitt County. He was a member of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. NeUie S. Boyd of Winterville and Mrs. Brenda Davis of Bridgeport, Conn.: three sons, Alfred T. Peterson of Bridgeport, Conn., Ernest Peterson of Greenville and Jimmy Ward of Ri-Rancho, N.M.; two sisters, Mrs. Viola Winston of Kenansville and Mrs. Helen Dabson of Pink Hill; 13 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Saturday at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville and at other times will be at 1216 Farmville Blvd.

Reese

Mrs. Dorothy Mae Clark Reese, 48, of Simpson died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Satunlay at 2 p.m. in Sweet H(^ Free Will Baptist Church at Galloways Crossroads by the Rev. Elmer Jackson. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Reese attended the Pitt County schools and was a member of Sweet Hope Church, where she served on the Senior Usher Board.

Surviving are her husband, Godfrey Reese of the home; two dau^-ters, Miss Teressa Reese and Biiss Demetrius Reese, both of the home ; a son, Jonathan Clark of Sim.^on; her mother, Mrs. Martha Hardy Clark of Simpson; a foster brother, Abram Hardy of Greenville, and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the church, and at other times will be at the home at Lot 6 in Wils(m Trailer Park in Simpson.

Arrangements are being bandied by Hardees Funeral Home.

Robinson

VANCEBORO - Mr. Floyd Gardner Robinson, 84, died Tuesday in Beauf(Hl County Hospital.

A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday at the Robinson Family Cemetery near Askin by the Rev. Danny French.

Mr. Robinson was raised near Snow Hill and lived in the Askin community for miNre than 70 years. He was a retired farmer and a member of Kit Swamp Christian Qnuxh.

Surviving are one son, Gardner T. Robinson of Askin; one dai^ter, Mrs. Helen Piriczsky (rf Askin; six grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Card of Thanks

The family of Noah L. (Lake) Buck would like to express our sincere appreciation to everyone who has shown love and concern in so many ways during the sickness and death of our loved one.

May God bless each of you.

Card of Thanks

We wish to acknowledge with deep appreciation the many comforting messages, floral tributes, prayers and other expressions of kindness and concern during the illness and death of our sister and aunt.

May God richly bless each of you.

The family of Minnie McDaniel

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Rain Again Slows Tennis

Happy Winner

Slobodan Zivojinovic of Yugoslavia raises his arm in victory after he upset fourth-seeded Mats Wilander of Sweden, 6-2,5-7, 7-5, 6-0, in first round action of the Wimbledon Mens Singles Championships Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Problems Force Test Carteellation

DAWSONVILLE, Ga. (AP) -Disappointing ei^ine performance has prcHnpted BUI Elliott and his family to cancel all plans to test the famUy stock car bdore the July 4 Firecracker 400 at Daytona, Fla., a newsp^r reported.

The Elliotts were scheduled to test their Ford Thunderbird, which has w(Mi seven of the 14 races this season, at Talladega, Ala., where the 2.66-mUe track resembles the 2.5-mUe Daytona track.

. But The Atlanta Journal reported in Wednesdays editions that the Elliotts have decided against testing their car before the race.

Martha (Elliott) caUed Monda; and said they were not satisf the results of their dyno (dynamometer) test, and they didnt know when theyd be here, said Don Naman, general managa* (rf the Alabama International Motor Speedway at TaUadega.

A dynamometer can be connected to a car engine to simulate racing conditions.

lay

ith

Ernie Elliott, BUls tmitba* and crew chief, was unavaUable for comment because hes on the dyno, said Ms. Elliott, BUls wife and organizer (U the teams schedule. She said they wUl not be testing thdr car at either Talladega or Daytnia.

NASCAR, the govoning body of stock car racing, recently instituted new carburetM- restrictions. It is generaUy believed that the rule change was the result ai EUiotts domination this season.

WaddeU Wilson, the head of Cale Yarboroughs team, said he is not surprised by the EUiotts dedsioD.

Theyve got everybody else covered, so they dont need to test, Wilson said from his shop in (3iarlotte, N.C. I dtfinitely dont feel the EUiotts are gmng to c(Mne to Daytona dxxt on anything.

EUiott w(m the p(Ue for Fetmiarys Daytcma 500 with a speed of more than 205 mph, and in May he set the aU-time stodi car qualifying mait of 209.243 at Talladega.

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Rain interrupted play at the Wimbledon tennis cnampionships today, but not before Hana Mamllikova of Czechoslovakia, the No. 3 womens seed, built an imposing lead against countrywoman Iva Budarova on center court.

Play bepm on the showcourts two hours early to try and make up for the backlog of matches caused by the wet weather on the first three days of the tournament.

Mandlikova, runner-up in 1961, took command quickly against Budarova, with two service breaks in the first three games.

She took the first set (M) in only 18 minutes and moved into a 3-0 lead in the second set before rain f(Nrced the players (Uf court.

Only 35 mimites play was possible on the 17 courts before the rain.

Czechoslovakias Miloslav Mecir, the No. 12 mens seed, took the oj^-ing set 6-4 on Court No. 1 against Tom GulUkson (U the United States.

Jimmy Connm^, who was not scheduled to play today, thinks the

ACC Sets TV Schedule

GREENSBORO (AP) - Defending Atlantic Coast Conference champion Maryland plays host to Penn State to open the 19K ACC regional footbaU television schedule announced Wednesday by the lea^ office and Jefferson Pilot Teleproductions.

The opening game wUl be played on Sept. 7, and be only one of two non-cooferice games aired by Jefferson Pilot. The other non-confoence game wUl be Navy at Virginia 1^.28.

Ten conference matchups wUl be featured in the 12-game padmge, the second season that JeRerson PUot has aired regi^onal football throughout the ACC area. AU games wUl te in the noon to 3:30 p.m. time window, with kidioffs c(ning at 12:20 p.m.

AU conference teams wiU a^iear at least once, with Nmlh Cardina being aired the mostfive times.

Mke Patrick, back for a second season, wiU handle the play-bv-{gay, while eX'NFL running back Ken Willard and ex-NFL wide receiver Haven Moses wUl serve as coksr cmnmoitaU^.

In addition to the 12-game regional package, the ACC, in the first of a two-year agremnent with CBS, is expected to hive seven appearances on the natkmal netwnt. There wUl also be three appearances on cable station WTBS-TV iime-time college footbaU.

rain is aU part of the game at Wimbledon.

It takes m<m than just playing good tennis to win this tournament. You have to learn to cope with the

waiting around, he said after Wednesdays straight set victory over Stdan Simonsson of Sweden.

Ihe 32-year-old Connors, a threetime winner at Wimbledon, should know, having waited three days because of the rain to play his first-round match against Simonsson.

The Mandlikova-Budarova match was to be foUowed by the resumption of a first-round mens battle between Boris Becker of West Germany and American Hank Pfister. Becker led f6,6-3,6-2, 2-2 when the match was halted because of darkness Wednesday night.

After the conclusion of that match, Kevin Curren was due to face Larry Stefanki, foUowed by the first appearance (rf Chris Evert Lloyd, who was matched a^inst feUow American Mary Lou Piatek.

Connors, who last won the mens title here in 1962 and is seeded No. 3 this year, has grown accustomed to the unpredictable Wimbledon weather, althou^ he stiU loathes the rain.

You have to learn to put up with the elements and everything else. When the covm oune off after the rain, its often another 40 minutes before you can play, Connors said. Then if it sprinkles for five minutes more, the covers go back on again and you wait anotho* half an hour.

Thats why winni^ Wimbledon is so difficult. The waiting part is all important cmnpared, say, to the U.S.

when you know you can go out to play 30 minutes after the rain

Here, even if the sun is diinii^, the courts s(netimes take ages to dry out if it has rained just Tt means you only get in two matches instead of four.

DesjHte the weather ixx^lems, Buzzer Hadinaham, diairman of the All England club, said there were no plans to change Wimbledkm from a I court evmt to anatha* surface. Wimbledon wouldnt be the same if not played (m the hallowed grass, be said.

Connors did not agree.

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Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supfdied by schools or spoasaing ageacies utd are subject to chaise without notice.

Today's Sporta BasebaD American Legioa Kinston at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Little LeaM Lions vs. Sportsworid TES 6 p.m.) Jarman's Auto vs. Wellcome (GS 6 p.m.)

Prep League Post-Season Tournament

Senior Babe Ruth Winterville Machine at Ayden (7:30 p.m.)

Softball Church League Oakmont vs. Immanuel (El 6:30 p.m.)

Mt. Pleasant vs. 1st Free Will (E26:30 p.m.)

St. Paul vs. Jarvis (El 7:30p.m.) Memorial vs. 1st Pentecostal (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Peoples vs. Unity (El 8:30p m.) Peacevs Grace (E2 8:30p.m.)

St. James vs 1st Presbyterian (El 9:30 p.m.)

Black Jack vs Faith It Victory (E2 -9:30 p.m.)

Industrial League Pitt Memorial vs East Qrolina fl (WM

Little League Optimists vs. Jaycees(ES6 p.m.) Moose vs. 1st Federal (GS - 6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Post-Season Toumiment

Senior Babe Ruth Winterville Machine at Tarboro (7:30 p.m.)

Greene County at Bethel (7:30 p.m.) SoftbaB

Industrial League Vermont American vs. dS (E2 6:30

p.m.)

Empire Brushes #1 vs. Burroughs Wellcome #2 (E2-7:30p.m.)

Union Carbide vs Caitdina Leaf (E2 8:30p.m.)

Harris vs. Wachovia Bank (E2 9:30

p.m.)

Enforcers vs. Firefighters (WM 6:30) PCMHvs Fieldcrest(WM-7:30p.m.) Empire I! vs. DOT (WM - 8:30 p.m.) Dm vs. Burroughs WeU I (WM - 9.30 p.m.)

Church League St. James vs. 1st Pent. (JC-6:30p.m.) Unity vs. Memorial (JC7:30p.m.)

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Gratfy-White vs Aiax(WM 7:3^.m.) ToyoU East vs. Dixie Supply (WM -

m.)

T vs Fire Fighters (WM - 9:30

p.m.)

aty League Pair Elec

sute Credit vs. Pair Electronics (JC 9:30 p.m.)

Taylor's vs. Jimmy's 96 (JC 7:30 p.m.)

Carolina Window vs. ContinenUl (JC 8:30 p.m.)

Sunnyside Eggs vs Stop k Shop (JC 9:30pm.)

Friday's Sparts Baseball

American Legion Snow Hill at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

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I dont think that losing its surface would hurt Wimbledon at all, he said. It will always have the same mamc no matter what surface its played on.

But he acknowledged the difficulties involved in making pro tennis a (Mie-surface game.

Youd have to make it fair for everybody, which means it would have to be slow enough for the clay court players to stay back, fast enough for the serve-aiid-volleyers to come in, and in between for someone like me. Its a difficult one.

Mats Wilan/ter, the No. 4 seed from Sweden, certainly found the Wimbledon grass too tough to handle in his first-round match on Wednes

day.

Wilander,

who was going for the Grand Slam after winning the Australian and French championships, was no match for big-hitting Slobodan Zivojinovic of Yugoslavia and tumbled out in the first big upset of the tournament.

Zivojinovic, ranked 77th in the WOTld, won 6-2, 5-7, 7-5, 6-0 in his first-ever match at Wimbledim.

Also ousted was lOth-seeded Aaron Krickstein, a baseliner tike Wilander, who feU 6-4.3^, 7-6,6-4 to

fellow American Bud Schultz.

The third seed to go out was Catarina Lindqvist of Sweden in the first round of the womens singles. She lost to Americas Barbara Potter in straight sets.

Two other Swedes, both men, made it through to the secimd round. Anders Jarryd edged Claudio Panat-ta in the fifth set while Stefan Eklberg crushed Peter Doohan of Australia in three straight.

Other men's seeds to advance were Americans Johan Kriek, No. 9; Eliot Teltscher, 13th; and Tim Mayotte, plus Frances Yannick Noah, who survived a five-set battle against Brad Gilbert of the United States that included two tiebreakers.

In the womens singles, Zina Garrison, the 8th-seeded American, reached the second r(^ with a 6-2, 6-1 win over South Afncan qualifier Elna Reinach.

The Detroit Pistons and Dallas Mavericks finished 1-2 in attendance in the 1984-85 NBA seas/m with average crowds, respectively, of 16,867 and 16,694.

Group of

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Reg. $165.00 and up. All cottons, poly/linens and poly/wool blends.

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Mens Shorts...............now 20 ^ off

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Swimwear .........now 20 /o off

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Bass Weejun Loafers...........now ^47^*^

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^0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 27,1985

Tax Reform Threatens NBA Expansion Plans

: - SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Presi-ident Reagans tax reform package threatens the possible expansion of the National Basketball Association,

are

Ipoking at nine cities that would like an NBA franchise.

I Commissioner David Stem said that a plan to eliminate business tax (teductUMis for sports tickets will hurt

Heels Surhoff AII'America

DURHAM (AP) - North ..Carolinas B.J. Surhoff, the No. 1 selection in the summer free agent baseball draft recently, racked up his second major award in the past week by being named to Baseball Americas College All-America team on Wednesday.

- Surhoff, who last week was named by The Sporting News as the the Collie Baseball Player of the Year, was selected to Baseball Americas first team as a catcher for the second year in a row.

Surhoff hit .388 this past season for the Tar Heels, hit 14 homers and drove in 57 runs, while also stealing 29 bases.

During his three seasons at the school, he hit .392, with 32 home runs, 157 RBIs and stole 84 bases. Surhoff, who recently signed a contract with the Milwaukee Brewers, was also a member of the silver medal 1984 Olympic baseball team.

the NBA and jxits a cloud over professional sports. He made his remarks Wednesday, during the NBAs annual meeting in San Francisco.

StiD, Stem cited the robust state of the NBA, and said that 15 of the 23 teams made profits this year, making it the leagues most successful season.

Expansion also would be affected by the leagues new television rights.* Talks are scheduled later this summer with CBS, whose 4-year, $88 million contract expires after next season.

If the tax proposal is defeated and a lucrative deal with CBS can be worked out. Stem said the lea^ will then begin evaluating a[^lications for expansion franchises at its meeting in January.

One or more teams possibly could be added for the 1968-87 season, although Stem said such quick action is unlikely.

The usual concerns about expansion the dilution of talent are not an issue, Stem said. He cited the enlarged NCAA championship format, the ffowth of basketball in Eur(^ and the success of the Continental Basketball Association, which serves the NBA like a minw league pool.

The consensus is, if we can expand and it makes sense, lets look at it, Stem said.

The NBAs health has improved from a year ago, when only 11 teams were profitable. Stem said. And the league has also grown, from 18 teams in 1975-76, before the American Basketball Associatimi folded, to 23 today.

If expansi(Mi becmnes a reality, various cities have expressed an interest in obtaining an 1*^A franchise, including Toronto, Kansas City, Tampa, St. Louis, Miami, Qiarlotte, Anaheim, Santa Ana and Minneapolis.

Prospective owners will have to put up $100,000 ap{dication fees be-

On the fmal day of its annual meeting, the NBAs Board (rf Governors also took the following actions:

Reduced the number of games television superstations or cable stations may broadcast from 41 to 25 to control the product and avoid flooding the airwaves with games.

Approved the refinancing of the Golden State Warriors by owner Franklin Mieuli with a $3.7 milli(m to $4 million loan from former Milwaukee Biwks owner Jim Fitzgerald and his partner Dan Finanne, including giving them a future qpti(m to become part owners (rf the Warriors.

A(proved the purchase of the Denver Nugjgets by former Houston Rockets minority owners Sidney aienker and Alan Becker from Red McCombs.

Approved the sale of the New Jersey Nets by Joseph Taub to David Gerstein, Alan Aufzien and Bernard Mann.

Voted to continue the draft lottery that puts the seven worst teams into a drawing for the top pick, but agreed to look at modifications.

Voted to continue the 2-3-2 playoff schedule in the championships that was used this year.

Youth Baseball

WintervillePeeWee

WINTERVILLE - First Citizens and Jefferson Standard captured victories in the Winterville Pee Wee League yesterday.

First Citizens downed the Jaycees, 21-14, in the first game. Scott Quinn and John Herring led First Citizens hitting, while Andi Herman and Chuck Hill led the way for the Jaycees.

In the second game, Jefferson Standard downed the Crimebusters, 18-15. Kenny Barnhill and Jason McLawhorn topped the Jefferson offense, while Nathan Garner and Chad Overton led the way for Crimebusters.

and scored four runs as Brown and Wood defeated Everettes 11-7 in the winners bracket of the Babe Ruth League baseball tournament Wed-

Little League

Sr. Babe Ruth

Greene Co................6

Winterville...............5

HOLLYWOOD - Greene County pushed over a run in the top of the ninth and then held off Winterville Machine for a 6-5 Senior Babe Ruth League victory last night.

Greene County took a 4-2 lead in the fifth by scoring four times on four hits and a walk. Winterville came back to tie it up in the sixth on two runs off a hit and an error. Both teams scored once in the eighth for a 5-5 tie.

Greene County then pushed over the winning run in the ninth on a walk and a pair of hits.

Ervin Collins got the victory on the mound in relief.

Fred Bryant led the Winterville liitting with two, one of them a dou-[>le. Gary Ginn led Greene County with three, one a triple, while Ba^ Ginn, Scott Jones and Eddie Honrine each added two, Ginn and Jones each getting doubles.

Greene County is now 5-6, and Wintorville Machine, 1-9.

Babe Ruth

Brown & Wood.........11

Evorotto's................7

Robtue McDonald ripped three hits

iy-

Jon CTiambliss picked up the victory on the mound, hurling a six-hitter.

Ray Gaynor double to open the game for Brown and Wood, and McDonald singled after one out to drive in Gaynor. McDonald crossed the plate on a single by Jay Mattox for a 2-0 B&W lead.

In the second, Frankie Pugh reached on an error and later scored on another error for a 3-0 lead.

But Everettes posted two runs in the bottom of the frame before Brown and Wood put the ^me out of reach with two in the third and five in the fourth.

Everettes will face Pepsi Cola Friday at 6 p.m., while Brown and Wood plays Computerland Monday at 8 p.m. in ti^ winners bracket.

Computerland 15

Wacnovia................4

Billy Carr fired a four-hitter and recorded seven strikeouts as Computerland thumped Wachovia 154 Wednesday in the Babe Ruth League baseball tournament.

Brian Wille paced Computerland with two hits.

Joe DeLoach reached on an error in the top of the first and scored on a sacrifice fly by Wille. Billy Carr and Adrian Barnhill walked after two outs, and both scored on single by Greg Davis for a 3-0 Computerland lead.

Computerland added five more runs in the second to put the game out of reach.

Wachovia finally got on the board with three runs in the bottom of the second.

Wachovia plays Coca-C^la Friday at 8 p.m., while Computerland faces Brown and Wood Monday at 8 p.m. in the winners bracket.

Coca-Cola..............13

Union Carbide...........9

Coca-Cola rallied for five runs in the seventh inning to take a 13-9 victory over Union Carbide in the North State Little League yesterday.

Union Carbide took the lead in the first inning, scoring twice and tx^ teams scored twice in the second frame, each adding two more in the third for a 6-4 lead by Union Carbide.

Coke took the lead for the first time with three in the fourth, but UC rallied for two in the sixth to pull back into an 8-8 tie.

In the top of the seventh, Coke came up wim its five-run rally to sew it up. Carlos Ebron led off with a double and Ron Clenums was bit a pitch. Robert Barnes walked, load^ the bases and Hollis Gunn was hit by a pitch, scaring Ebron. Mike Forman singled in both Gemons and Barnes. Mark Tavlor then doubled to score Gunn and an mor let Forman score with the final run.

Union Carbide rallied for one run in the bottom of the inning.

Forman led the Coke hitting with four, while Taylor and Ebron each added two. Jonathan Powers led UC with three while Luke Mdier had two.

The Tar Heel Little League game between Pepsi-Cola and Exchange was postpon^ and will be made up Friday at 4 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

Southern Gun & Pawn, Inc.

500 North Greene St. Greenville

NEED CASH?

752-2464

B 'h Btfh

Carolina East Mall 355-2583

'business ^iquidat'm Safie

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lip To

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Regal Rugs & Fieldcrest Rugs

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Saturday Knight, dolo, dakson Shower Curtains

L)p To *10.00

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Comforters Ceramic

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Savings Up To

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TLFRf ARE MORE SAVINGS THAN YOU COULD IMAGINE COME IN AND REGISTER FOR GIGANTIC GIVEAWAYS

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Outside In The Parking Lot

SHOES IPRFOR^IS 2PRF0R^25 3PRF0R^35 4PRF0R^45

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SPORTING GOODS

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The Dally Reflector, Greanvllle. N C

Thureday. June 27,1985 .17

TANK IFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hindi

i RjcSoWball

WMrtUaa

fiifJS" ............... 00 0-1

ib. c*i.....................000 100 1-7

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t...... TOO 000 a-7

P - Diam BoyatteSlTra . _ Jeaaa Eas6a J-4, Wanda ;PrMmaaM.

ladMtrlai Leagne

la Bank. ooouo t- 0

;CanlbnLa^ OM M M-ll

(mpireBniahMfl .lsi |01 0-11

Nanli 8. Market......3M Ul i-is

:~LiadiM^^; EB - Alien

I Carbide 401 010 1-0

IM 004 400 0-0

UC - Jeff .v.> .widi M; BW -i4.J(nmyCaytoa>-t.

010 710 lOO-U

- oil 101 01-U

>1. D.J.'tel"!?*

Lawrence Mattliewa 44, Mark -AielH.

Carolina IS.......4S1 S40 0-U

......................400 100 S-11

Laa(ki hittara; EC - Pat Bii-

laro 44, Cameron Co H; CU -DavU Planter 14, George Mayo 1-4.

B. Wellcome II.............010 Oil- 4

TRW............................441 a-14

LaiidiiHhitteta: BW-GrtglUn-dhroanH, Curta Ward M: TO -

wluiaUuiway ^4, Van flAy 14.

Enforcer...............Ill 100 001-0

Empire Bruahea IS..............101 110

'.10 0-Laading hittcra; E

Hinaa 44 John Jeakina 34:

Noel WhlAey H, Wayne Stodu 24.

City League

While ..Z7L...W 11-5

Mr.CLouie 1(U)0 01-X)

i: W - Clark May S-S; MC - Davia J.C.dhnMaM.

Airborne..................004 007 O-ll

sute Credit.............020 210 0-,0

I WUlUml4,'MiteHo^34; SC -- Jeff Wileoo 3-3, Howard Vainwrigbt 24.

Pah-Electrnica.......321 013 0-11

ElboRoom...............250 001 00

: Leadiia Utlere: PE - Warn

EUn 3-1, Tom Jonea ^3; ER Mark . Barker 34, Prank Beck 34.

JimmaflS................KB (13)4-21

-StopCSbop....................510 00-0

nSmdUg htttara; J -' MoBh Mike HarreU 34; SS - Don Jackaon 34, Charlie Jarman ^ .3.

:: Rec Basketball

(Uarling o-i> at 04) faleniueU 7-7) at

54) at Pitt-

^^{{louaton

aioaa)-Hawkini. San Uiego, 11-1, .017,1.00; Darng, NewTorfc, 0-1, m, 2.10; Anddlar, SiLouh, 114, .000, 2J0; Goodan, flew York, 114, 7M, 1.00, HanhSar, Loa An|

TAKf OUR MOS.T VOtKJT fAKJit, PUT 6CAr5AMPR?IKjf ICHUARPAK/SRICA

TS-Goodan, New Yoit, Ul; Ryan, Houaton, 102; Valeniuelf, Loa Angelaa, 100;

Soto, On-

Bowling

j-Reardon, Montreal, 21; e, San DiMo, W: LeGiatUh, 0, 10; 8(^, AbaoU, U; MUIB, Houaton, 12.

Carolina League

Sayier ^

iffiT::::::::::::::!! .!

WeIITakeB.................U U

S'*

aeriaB, Mae DanMa, iOt; Praafcie

Harnnglon,!.

Baseball Standings

ByTheAaeeeUtedPreea

at)-

n. New York, altimore. 51; 51, M6avia, , kilwaui

;AincASinr

Diviaian

1 L Pet. GB

2r .414 -

10 JM 2

r 31 SM 0

II 32 . HI 0

15 S3 All 7

11 IS .470 10

22 47 .110 1014

WaatlNvtalaa Califorma 40 SO .071 -

^ S I ;IS k

s g a r

MianeaoU 10 M .4 0

Texaa 27 44 .100 UH

WedaeadayaCeaaee

Seattle 5, Itoailo innUga Milwaukee 5, Toronto 4 DetroU3,BoalopO New York 4, Baltimore 3

Toronto

Detroit

Boaton

NewYork

Baltimore

^Jradley, Seattle, 01;

____rf, Boaton, 10,

Butler ^Sintiud, ik; Mattingly, New tork, iTOactti, MioneaoU,

Kmm. av.

aVpaSi. MinnaaoU, 0; Coop, Butler, Cleyaiaud, 5;

fUlrlMMt

i,lTHk, U;

1-RHenderaon, , CafifomU.SO; SO; Buth Toronto,

l,CleveUnd6 TharadayaGaaM

Milwaukee (Higuera

P^y'aGaaMo

Toronto at Detoit,(n) Baltimore at Boaton, (n) Milwaukee at New Yoi^ MinncaoU at Chicago, (n) Oakland at Texaa,T) CaUfornia at Kanaaa CiU, (n) Cleveland at Seattle, (0)

44) at

(n)

New

Butler, Clove-

0,21.

r (4 dscitioiift)Codifnli. ,S-I,.7S7,4.U;G^,N2

S&rui' TerroU,

Detroit, 0-1, 727,4.32; Key, Toraolo, 52, .714,2 JO. STRIKEOUTS-Morria, D^t,

ftBSS?

Hcrnandex, De CaUfonU, U;

14;QuiaeoiMrr>

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (100 at baU)-McGee, StLouia^ .147; Henr, StUwia, .145;

ByThoAaoeck . -WRTnkN DIVISION

W L Pet. CB 2 714 -

4 I JTl 1 I 4 4 2 Wiliien I 4 .141 4

SOUTWatNDIVIflON

W L PcL CB 4 1 M7 -

4 1 JR -

WMmSeiaai 1 I IH 4

taboB 1 4 .141 S

Wodewliy'aBewdl

DwSw7,Wwtto4elieil

BmtmLPiaiaulil

Thendoy'tCawa tatSalaai aetl latl

latl rridey'iCaaMt

SaiaaiatLyacUMr PriMcWiSaBetf WiaataeSalaBatl PaawatdaatKiaalae

USFL Playoffs

BylheAaaedatedPreaa OUARTEEPtNAU Saturday, Jroe 20 Houatoa at Birmingham Saaday.Jaee

ATLANTA PALCONS-Releaaed Chuck Beat, linebacker, Greg Heerea, quarterback, Nathan Jonea, defenaive back, Maraball Lowe,

CICAGO BEARS-Signed Jim Morrlaaey.liiiebcker

DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Dave Heatera. ticbtend.

GREEN BX^CKERS-Signed Jim Meyer, ptuer, to a aeriea of one-year contracU.

KANSAS CITY CHIEPS-Signed Bill Kenney, quarterback, to a four-year contract.

6(B,S65: Doug DeCincea, CalifornU, 143,190; \nde Bogga, Boaton, 102,941; Paul MoUtor, MUwaukee, 135,091; (Uiy GaetU. MinneaoU, 124,081: Biudtfy BeU. Texaa, 110J14; Darrel) Evana, etroit, 91.415; Ranee MulUidka, Toronto, 47,55(i. flhertatop Cal Ripken, Baltimore, 031,040; Alan TramroeU, Detroit, 309,095; Robin Yount, Milwaukee. mjM, Onix Concepcion. Kanaaa City, 141,081; Tony Pernandei. Toronto, 109,417; Alfredo GrifTin, Oakland, ^1- Spike Owen. Seattle. 85,065; > mnco, Cleveland, 80,341. OatAeid

Dave Winfield. New York, 430 J42; Rqile Jackaon, CaHfornia, 338.330: Jim^ice, Boaton, 332,910;

All-Star Voting Mti5sr'3ifju?

I- I.1. Henderaon, New York, 275,464, Tom

NEW YORK (AP) - Pan JoUoting for the American All-Star team for the 1985

Game, to be played Tueaday n^, July U, at the Metrodome In Wn-

Detroit, 492J31: togo, ,07B; Bob

Tampa Ba

Denver at Mciniihia

watOakloBd,

8EM1F1NAU4

NATIONAL LEAGUE

EaatDiviaiaa W L Pet. GB Montreal 41 10 .577 -

St. Louia 39 29 J74 (4

New York 34 30 JS9 14

Oacago 35 32 .522 4

PUUddpUa 30 34 .441 94

Pitolbi^ 23 44 .343 10

Weat Diviaian San Diego 42 24 .000 -

Cincinnati 36 32 .529 5

Loa Aielea 30 32 J29 5

Houaton^ 35 35 .500 7

Atlanu 31 38 .449 104

San Prandaco 28 44 .371 16

We*eedayCaaeee Chicago 7, New York 3 PhUaa^0,St.Louia4 Pittsburgh 11. Montreal 2 CindnnaU 6, San PrandacoO AtlanU 3, Houaton 1,11 innings San Di^ 10, Los Angdes 4 Tharaday'aGaaMS San Prandaco (Bhw 52) at Cincinnati (PMtore 51)

St. Uuis (Kepshire 55) at Philadeiplua.(Rawley5S)

Raines, Montreal,; Herr, StLouia, 47; Murpiw, AtianU, 46; Samuel,

^rBlK'Slous. SO; Jdark, StLouis, 54: Parker, Cincumati, 54; GWilaon, pkiladelplim, SO; Murphy,

Paiker^Qndnnati. 93; Garvey, San

^ISK^rUES-WallaclL Mootreal, 21; Parker, Ondnnati. U: Gwynn. San DiMo, 14; Herr, StLouia, 14; Gilson, Philadelphia, 10;

- - i.ll.

l-McGee, StLouia, 9; Raines, Montreal, 7- Samuel, Philadelphia, 0: GWilson, PUlade^, 5: Oare bed witfaL. HOME RUirS-Guerrero, Los

cinnati, IS: Cey, Chicago, 12; Garvey.Sanbiego, U.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, 50; McGee. StLoi, 28; Incago, 27; Redua, Cindn-247m. Montreal, 21;

lmiiri Piiil<ti(hilii,M

PIT CHING (6 d e c i -

CHAMPIONSHIP Sunday, July 14

Semifinal winners, at East Rutherford, NJ_

Home Run Leaders

BylVAaasdaledPnis

A list If playm who have hit ill aMre career hHKfxm:

1 HaM Aarm 7Si

2 . Babe Bud) m

3. rdie Maya

4. Fruk Btbmn i Hmm KiBebrea 4. Miekey Mantle 7. Janmy Pen I Wybe HcCovey (tie) Ted rdhaim 14. i-Biggie Jackam (be) Enae Bioka (be) Eddie Matfaewi U MelOtt

i-aebve

Transactions

By The Aaaadaled Prcae BASEBALL

oacAC

MikeSUt Fallon, pitcher, to American Aaaoriatkai.

FOOTBALL Nnltonnl Faatbal Leamw

Catrbrr

Lance Parrtab, Dec

Carlton Flak, Chicago,.....

Boone, California, 191,154; Jim Sundberg, Kanaaa aty, 146,709; Ricfc Dmnw, BaMiniore, U^, Ernto mZnAmnto, I0L9U; tSdt WynegnTNcw York, 91492; Mike

Bod Carew, CaUforma, 165,12 Eddie Murray, Bnitimore, tl4J Don Mnttqgfy. New York, 211J (a.20l,Mi-BUl

. . kUwauhne, 140,137; WUUe Updna^ Toronto, 110,914; AWin tovto. Sotte^#.

Lou Whitaker. Detroit, 471J45 Bobby Gricfa, (ialifoniia, 234J07

Bninansky, MinneaoU, 27J90; Kirk Gibton, Detroit. 273,420; tony Armas, Boston, 243,147; Cbet Lemon, Detroit, U^: Harold Bainca, Chicago, 103^ Kirby Puckati, WmSuU. 101,3li; Willie WUson, Kansas ty, l(,99l; Jcase BarfMd, Toronto, lllJ7; Uqyd Moiol^, Toronto, 120,W; George BeU, forooto. 125.002; Ron Kittl^ Chicago, 104 J30

NEW YORK (AP) - Fan Came,^to TUeodai

Guerrero Ties Home Run Mark, But Padres Win it

By The AssiKiated Press * Pedro Guerrero may have tied the National League record for home hms in the mouth of June, but San [>s LaMarr Hoyt was first in line

f window wboi he banked

attbepa^i his eipth consecutive victmy.

* Hoyts route-going seven-hitter Wednesday night stopped the Los Angeles Dodgers KM as the Padres iestored their five-game lead in the National League West. They had lost the opener of the three-game series on Tuesday ni^t and woe gmng against Orel Hershiser, who already had blanked them twice this season.

: *I definitely didnt think it was ova* because it was only the second inning, said Hoyt, vdio hurled his Mventh c(ii^ game. The only thing I thought was that these rays are really going to have to bear

Jnuuai

QOWD.

Guerrero equaled the record shared by Hall-of-Famer Ralph Kiner (1917) and Philaddphias Mike Schmidt (1977) with his 14th June homer and tied Oaklands Dave Kingman for the major league lead ^th his 18th rouniMripper of the season.

: Every record I tie or break is a great fading for me, but I dont go up With that in mind, Guerrero said. .You cant do that.

' Elsewhere in the NL, it was Chicago 7, New York 3; Philadelplda 6, St. Louis 4; Pittsburgh 11, Montreal 2; Cincinnati 6, San Francisco 4; and Atlanu 3, Houston 1 in 11 in

said Guerreros long fourth-homer had him wondering

: It was just a fastball up, Hoyt laid. Id &e to check his bat after lie hit that one.

: * Tim Flannery and Steve Garvey . hit threew homers to key San Diegos offenae. Flannerys first homer of the season gave the Padres : hUaeconiHniiing lead against Her

* Ihiaer, 7-2, who earlier pitched a

* pneJiitter and a twodiitter against

* mm *

: - I had a good idea what was com-

* lug,** Flannery said. It was a

* lattbell on the outside part of the - bUte add I hit it good. I know the ; {alli got paint on it, because it ilcrtpedthefcncegoingover.

: Greg Brocks nth homer made it : (M in the ihdh, but it was easy for Boyt, liK after Giffvays Wh homer ........a four-run San Diego

ei^th.

Cbs7,Meto3

Chicago Manager Jim Frey was relieved as was oUfidder Kdth Mordand after the Cubs broke a 13-game losing streak that had tied a chib record.

Youve ^ 50 guys every day asking you how you fe^ and I fdt bad. said FYey, whose offense awakened with Mordtond - who made a costly entN* in Mondays loss to the Mets hitting a Uuee-run homo'.

Its a lot better foding winning than losing, said Morejand, who gave the Cubs a 4-3 lead in the sixth liming with his fiftii homer of the season, off New York rdiever Roger McDowell, 5-3.

It was a sinko* that didnt siidi, McDowdlsaid.

Ryne Sandberg hit a two-nm hwna* - his d^th - in the sevei^ to back Ray Fontenot, 2-3, who got late hdp from Lee &nitii, vdio recoded his I6h save.

New Yorks Gary Carter, starting in the outfidd for the first time doce 1976, had his 11th homer and a triple in a 4-for-4 performance.

Phillies iCardtoals 4

Onie Virgils first home run in more than three weeks, a two-run sixth-inning shot, carried Philadelphia to its fifth straight victory.

I knew I just had to rdax, which I havent been doing, said Virgil, who followed his ninth home run of the year with an RBI sin^ in the dghUi.

The Phillies tiailed 44 when Gleon WilsQO started the sixth with a single. Virgil worked Danny Cox, 94, to a 2-2 count and hit the ball over the center-fidd fence. Cox, who had three strai^t complelFgame victories, worked six innings.

The victory was the Phillies 12thin thdr last 16 games.

Ri^t-hander John Denny, 54, pitdied six innmgs for the Kent Tekulve, the third worked the last inning for Ids sixth save.

Reds I, Giants 4

You cant do much better than a 1-0 lend after just one pitch has been thrown, according to Cincinnati

Manager Pete Rose, uhose leadoff mao Gaiy Redus hit Mike Knikows initial offering over the left-fidd fence for his fourth homer.

Eddie Milnoknocked in three runs with a pair d sii^lm as the Reds handed San Francisco its sixth straight setoadc.

IfflDO' got the dutd) hits and Quy got us off good in the first inning, said Rose, who had two hits in his rde as a player to move within 40 of TyCobbsrecord 4,191.

Dave Parker added a solo homer, his istii, to h^ offset consecutive sdo honiers in the d^ith the Giants Bob Breoly and Chris Brawn off Tom Brawmng, 74. Ted Power got Ms 11th sare for the Reds.

Pirates 11, ExpM 2

Pittsburghs Rick Reuscbel, troubled by arm problems the last few seasons, considered retiring this year. But be dgned with the Pirates and put in his time with Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League before starting what has become a sdid comeback effort

Reuschd, scattering nine hits and striking out seven, raised his record to 4-1 with his first complete game since 1961. And he got pl^ of s^ port fiom ttie usually li^-hitting Pirates, who totaled eight doubles among their 14 hits.

He^s pitching the way he pitched before, before be had his arm problems, Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner said of Reuschd, a 20^ame winner with the Cubs in 1977.

Bill Almoo had three hits and ignited a six-nm Pittsburgh second inning with a run-scoring double in a game which saw Montreal use catcher Sal Buten in a perfect one-inning mopm role.

Marvell myvat also had a pair of hits and drove in three runs as the Pirates snapped a four-game losmg streak.

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Daiaaso Gatm, Taroot^ 192,434; Julio Crux. CUeuo, ISljk; Fruk Wbito, KaonwOlfy. 139JII5 WiBie RjuuMiiIl New York, ifi^; Tim TeSdTliiaBisoU, 130,115; Jim Gaotaer, MilwaMtoe, 114,lU. TMrOBaae George Brett, Kaaaas City,

CalciMra 1, Gary Carter, New York, 464,411. 3, Terry Keuedy, Saa Di^, 344J92; 3, Jody Davl^CMi^, 233.4N; 4, Toay_I^, Pittaburih, 144,757; 5, DarreU Porter, St. LaS, 144,450; 0, Ozzie Virail, PbiUdelpiiia, 111,105; 7, flike Scisada, Los Aaaeiea. 105,000; 0, Mike Fitzgerald, Mootreal, 33,000.

Angeles, 61,003; 7, Jaaoa Ttmnpaon, Pittsburgh, 39,40: 5, David Green, San Francisco. 29,010

Second Base 1, Ryne Sandberg. Chicago. 561,732; 2, Tommy Herr, St. Lotos, 331,265 ; 3, Steve Sax, Loa Angeles, 106J00; 4. Bill Doran, Houston, 121,574; 5, Manny Trillo. San Fran-ciico, 104,700: 6, Juan Samuel, Philade^, 2,0^7: 7, Glenn Hubbard, Auania, 78,935; 8, Jotumy Ray,Pittabii^^^l9l

1, Graig NettleT*San Diego, 405,332: 3, Mike Schmidt. PMladeiphia, 359,100; 3, Ron Cey, Chicago, 324.402; 4, Terry PentoetoiL St. Lotos, ii^oio; 5, Phu GarnerTHouaton, 103,074 ; 6. Bob Horner, Atlanu, 81,983 : 7, BUI Madlocit, PiUabum, 41,745; 5, Tim WalUch, Montreair76,397.

SbiftBtM 1, Ozzie SmiU), sTbotoa, 555,460; 2, Garry Templeton, San Diego, I97J49; 2, Dave Concepcion. ^ cinnaU, 171J24; 4, Lar Bowa, Chicago. 152,757; 5, CraU Reynoidi, HoiMton, 124,130; 4, BUlRuaseU, Los Angeles, 46,140; 7, Rafael Ramirez, AUanU, 59^; 4, Hubie Brooks, Montreal. s)!ki.

OnlfMd

1. Date Mur^y, AUanU, 441,874;

2, fony Gv^, Sim Dirop, 453,326;

3, Dnn^l Strawberry, New York, 4k,079; 4, Kevin McReynohk, San Diego. 313,763; 5, Jioae Cruz, HouHon, 242J24; 6, Jack CUrk, St. Louia72l9,704; 7, Dave Parker, Cin-cinaati, 3M,M9, 8, Keith blordand, Chicago, 5Jp4; 9, M Dernier, Ccago, 194.7; 10. Willie McGee.

St Lorn, 144J01; 11. Gary .Matthew, Chicago, 140J90; IL.JooY MumphreyTHouston, 134^4; ll, Pedro Guerraro, Loa Angates.

l411*a,*lk486;"

Dawson. Montreal, 12Lra: 14, Terry Puhl, Houston, 121,735.

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18 The Dally Reflector, GreenviHe. N.C.

Thursday. June 27.1985

Schrom Moves To Front Row

By The Associated Press

After throwing a one-hitter for nine imtings, its not often that a pitcher has to take a back seat to anyone.

Minnesotas Ken Schrom found himself in that position, however, until teammate ^y Smalley put him where he belonged with a key hit.

He got the win he deserved, said Smalley, who made sure personally with a two-run, pinch sin^e in the bott(Mn of the ninth inning that gave the Twins a dramatic 2-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals Wednesday night.

Until Smalleys hit, Schrom had been brilliant, but trailed 1-0 going into the bottom of the ninth. The Royals had scored a run in the first wiiout benefit of a hit and had only managed a sin^e to center by Willie Wilson in the tl^d inning.

Thats as close to a no-hitter as youll ever see in this stadium, said Smalley of the Minneapolis M^trodome, which is generally known as a hitters park.

In other American League action. New York edged Baltimore 4-3; Oakland routed Chicago 10-0; Seattle stopped Texas 5-4; Milwaukee turned back Toronto 5-4; Detroit blanked Boston 3-0; and California beat Cleveland 10-6.

After pitching the lowest-hit same in the history of the Metrodome, Schrom left the mound to the standing cheers of 20,060. The only run off Schrom came on a wild pitch in the first by the Twins starter.

We felt the same way (as the crowd) and we already realized what hed done, Smalley said. I dont know if Ive ever seen a standing ovation for a pitcher who was losing.

Charlie Leibrandt, 6-5, had retired 13 straight batters before giving up a leadoff single in the Minnesota ninth to Kirby Puckett. After Puckett moved up on a sacrifice bunt, Kent Hrbek walked on four pitches.

Leibrandt then threw a wild pitch

to send the runners to second and third and thra issued an intentional walk to Tom Brunansky. Dan (^uisenberry came in to relieve leibrandt at that point and gave up the two-run single to Smalley, wto was pinch-hitting for Micky Hatcher.

Schrom, 7-5, finished with four strikeouts and fve walks.

Angels 10, Indians 6

Reggie Jacksons grand-slam homer capped a five-run sixth inning, leading California over Cleveland.

Jackson hit southpaw reliever Bryan Clarks first pitch for his 11th homer of the season as well as the nth grand slam of his career. The blow gave Jackson, alrea^ in 10th place on the all-time major league home run list, a career total of 514.

After playing all of the previous evenings 13-inning contest, Jackson arrived at the ballpark not expecting to play. And when he struck out his first three times up, it was obvious his mind wasnt on toe game.

It was the first time I felt the

telling me before the game wouldnt be playing, ex

fire, said Jackson. Everybody was ame mat I xcept for (Manager) Geiie (Mauch). So I came in really relaxed. I just wasnt in the game.

I just didnt feel like I was a part of it. But the adrenaline started flowing with the bases loaded.

Reliever Luis Sanchez, 1-0, pitched the final 3 1-3 innings in his first outing since returning on June lO from a minor league r^bilitation assignment.

Yankees 4, Orioles 3 Bobby Meachams two-run single in the bottom of the ninth inning following a pair of Baltimore errors by second baseman Lenn Sakata boosted New York to a comeback win over Baltimore, the Yankees sixth triumj^ in as many meetings with the Orioles this season.

The Orioles used three pitchers in the ninth, including Don Aase, 4-3, in an unsuccessful attempt to stem the

Wiggins Awaits League, Players Union Approval

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Pending final approval from league and union officials, Padres second baseman Alan Wiggins was on bis way to joining the Baltimore Orioles under terms of a deal struck between the teams, according to Padres president Ballard Stnith.

;mith said Wednesday that the Paidres agreed to be liable through 1987 for half of Wiggins' four-year, ^.8 million contract should he have a rjapse of the drug problems that led U) his admittance in April to a i^habilitation center.

; Smith said Wiggins would also forfeit one-third of the remaining \Kilue of his contract, should be suffer a relapse.

: We have no obligation the last year of his contract (1988), Smith aid.

The American and National League offices, the Major League Players Association, and baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth must ^ agree to the transaction, which reportedly would give the Padres two of Baltimores minor league players.

: Smith, however, aid that report. Which appeared Wednesday in The Los Angeles Times, was inaccurate. He refused to provide additional wtailsofthedeal.

: Orioles General Manager Hank Peters aid he would iaue a state-ihent today.

Wiggins, 27, signed a four-yar, IS.8 million guaranteed contract with Sm Diego over the winter and was th Padres starting second baaman

ladoff hitter until suffering a i^pse of his cocaine dependency.

; Wiggins was discharged from a (riig tratment facility May 26 after wdergoing a month of in-patient therapy. It was the second time in Uiree yars his playing arar was interrupted by drug problems.

In 1962, Wiggins was arrested for doaine possession, underwent drug rehabilitation and then was suspended from baseball for 30 days by former C(Hnmissioner Bowie Kuhn. At the time, Smith warned Wiggins he would be finished with the Pames if he ever got involved in drugs again.

; The players union objated to the idres refusal to reinstate Wig^ns after the latest drug episode, aying the club violated the 1964 Joint Drug A^ment.

' Under that agreement, a tarn is prohibited from taking punitive ac Honagainsta, .

seeks drug therapy. The Padres,

however, refused to reinstate Wiggins even though he won medical clarance to resume playing June 10 from a committee m thra (kictors set up to review cases involvii^ the drugagrament.

Yankees. Machams game-winna ame of Tippy Martinez, who came into the gum in a iMHwt, bases-laded situation.

The way weve ban coining back and things have been falling in plaa fa us, I couldnt sa him coining in and getting thra outs without us scaing, Macham aid of Martinez. Ona he fell behind (1-0) it was eas-ia to zone in a one pitch. It was a taking ball up. He usually kem his lM*eaking bail down close to the dirt where be an get a ground baU a get you to chase it.

New Yorks Rickey Henderson, the maja lagues leading hitta at .359 after a l-fa-3 night, stole four bases fa the Yankees. It was the 10th tne in his career that Hendason has stoten four bases in a game. He has bea successful 36 tunes in 38 attempts this season.

Asia,WkiteSoxa Rob Picciolos three-run double and Dave Kingmans 18tb homer keyed a six-run third as Oakland beat Chicago behind the four-hit pitchmg of Don Sutton and moved into second place in the AL West, a half-game ahead of the White Sox.

Sutton, 7-5, walked three and struck out two in gaining his 287th career victory. He pa^ed Robin Roberts and moved mto 19th pla<^ on the all-time victory list.

The White Sox, who have lost five <tf their last six games, fell behmd 7-0 after three mmngs and were never m the game.

If we werent bdiind by so many runs, said Chicago Manager Tony La Russa, we may have seen some better at-bats against Sutton in the last coude d innings. Sutton mtcbed well ana it was up to our tdimg to do the same, but they didnt today. Mariners 5, Rangers 4 Pmcb-hitter Barry Bmmell drew a bases-loaded walk from Dave Stewart with mme out in the 10th inning to lift Seattle over Texas for the Manners sixth straight triumph.

Bonnells walk farced in Dave Henderson, who led (rff the Seattle 10th with a single. Stewart, 0-4, then surrendered a single to Jn Presley to send Henderson to third, and Stewart mtentionally walked picb-hitter Ken Phelps to load the bases forBonneU.

Texas took a 4-2 lead in the sixth (m Oddibe McDowells two-run pmch home run. Seattle tied the score m the bottom (rf the inning on a twouut smgle by Bob Kearney, Sfuke Owens triple his tlrd bit of the game and Jack Percontes RBI smgle.

NBA Team Could Move To Charlotte

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports WritM*

A National Basketball Association team could locate m Charlotte either through the purchase of an existing team or the creation of a new franchise, busimssman George ^linn says.

I will know a little bit more after I hear what the owners are going to do about expansion, Shinn said. Charlotte and the Carolinas have a lot to offer. I believe we can suppmt an NBA franchise.

Foremost in Shinns efforts wUl be the attitude of NBA owners, meeting this wedi in San Francisco. Accw-dmg to luelimmary reports Shinn has receiv^, the climate is favorable.

I did everythmg I could to let them know that Charlotte is a

place for a franchise and to let < know I was capable of owning and running a franchise, Shinn said in a telei^HHie interview. I feel positive. I have to.

Shmn has been in the market for a professional sports franchise for more than a year. His first effort was to bring a United States Football League team to C!harlotte, and officials at the Charlotte Motor Speedway even mentioned converting the track for football to accomodate up to 76,000 people.

But with the USFL in financial disarray, Shinn said he has nearly abandoned h(^ of getting professional football to North Carolina.

I havent totally ruled out the USFL, but I just about have, he said. Ri^t now, with all the uncertainty, I m keeping my distance. There would have to be a lot of hard questions and a lot of good answers.

One of the drawbaclb to brining a football team to Charlotte is la of a stadium. That would not be a pro

blem with the NBA smce the city is preparing to build a 25,000-seat aroia which it expects to complete by the middle of the 1968 basketball season.

Siinn has been assured by NBA C(Mnmissioner David Stern timt with the nfHoved flnancial status of the league, a franchise is now more likely to survive.

David Stern says if you operate a good franchise, you can make a little money, Shmn said. No. 2, its a good, sound mvestment because the NBA is here to stay. Of the three major league sp(Hls, the NBA is not only the cheapest, but the most desu^ble.

Professi(Hial basketball has been m North Carolina before, when the old American Basketball Associatioi was in existence. Although the franchise folded, that was no sign that the state couldnt support pro basketball, said sports marketing consultant Max Muhleman.

Weve got million peo|^ within 100 miles of Charlotte, Muhleman said. There are a lot of people with a lot (rf basketball tradition who would come here.

NBA officials have been quoted as saying they would like to expand for the 1967-88 season, but there has been speculation that one franchise could te added to the 23-team league as early as the 1966-87 campaign.

We had heard that they would vote to expand during this meeting, decide the franchises in the June 86 meeting to being playing in the 1966-87 season, Muhleman said.

Shinn said he will not pursue a franchise aloK.

If this comes through, I will probably get some other people involved with me, he said. If it makes sense financially, well go in a positive directioi.

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Tigers 3. Red Sox

Kirk Gibson drove m two runs with his iMh honor and a single to power Detroit ovar Boston b^nd rookie ri^t-hander Randy ONeal.

ONeal, 3-1, allowed only five hits, struck out five and walked four in a drivmg rain before yielding m the eighth to Willie Hernandez, who gained his 16th save. In capturing the rubber game of a three-game series, the Tigers won 3-0 for the second straight night. Jack Morris blanked Boston on four hits Tuesday night.

The consecutive shutouts were the first by Detroit since Milt Wilcox and Dan Petry blanked Seattle on April 22 and 23 in 1963. The Red Sox hadnt beoi shut out m consecutive games at home since Texas and Milwa^ee turned the trick m A(mtU of 1963.

Brewers 5, Blue Jays 4 Ted Simmons snapped a 44 tie with a one-out home run to the eighth inning and Ben C^vie added a two-run blast to power Milwaukee over Toronto.

The third h(ner of the year by Simmons came on an 0-2 pitch from loser Doyte Alexander, 74, and helped snap Milwaukees three-game losing streak. Right-hander Bob Gibsw, 64, who came on to relieve Pete Vuckovich in the sixth inning, earned the victory.

The rush you ^t from knockmg in a winning run is perpetual, said Simmons, who sewed run No. 1,000 of his 16-year major league career with the homer. But they come less frequently the older you get and you savw them a little Iraiger when they (k) happen.

Grand Slam Salute

Reggie Jackson of the California Angels acknowledges the cheers of the crowd Wednesday after hitting his llth career grand slam in the sixth inning off Cleveland reliever Bryan Clark. The Angels went on to beat the Indians. 10-6. (AP Laserphoto)

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Tobacco Warehouseman Says Supports Aren't Necessary

By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer

HILTON HEAD ISUND, S.C. tfiP) The tobacco industry could suh'ive without price suppoks but does need some controls on the amount of leaf produced, a top industry official says.

, Harold Hodges adds that a failure to reach an a^eement to lower price starts ana allow cigarette companies to buy stocks of surplus flue-oured tobacco would mean the

Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. would be gone.

But tobacco can live without Stablization, although I think we need either acreage or poundage control, or both, and I think we can retain that, said Hodges, the president of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association.

The association represents about 200 tobacco warehouses in the flue-cured tobacco growing areas of Virginia, the Carolinas. Georgia and

Flonda. Last season, sales on those warehouse floors totaled about $1.54 billion.

Negotiations are under way in Washington to allow ci^rette companies to purchase 812 million pounds of surplus flue^ured tobacco that is currently in Stablization because prices for the leaf didnt bring support prices on auction floors.

The Stablization tobacco chased through loans finai

IS pur-ncecl by

assessments on each pound of tobacco sold at market. But because the interest on the loans is accruing at about $10 million a month, farmers this year face an assessment of 25 cents a pound as compared to only 7 cents last season.

Hodges, of Mount Airy, N.C., said that if the surplus tobacco is disposed of and the price supports are lowered, only a minimum amount of tobacco is expected to go into Stablization.

But he said if Stablization went broke, the tobacco in surplus sold on the market would be quite a headache for a year or two "

This tobacco would glut the market for a year and even two years possibly, he said. And the main )roblem that we could foresee would )e probably financial. It would be hard to borrow operating capital for the farmers while there is no program. Except for that, we could survive all right.

Hodges said that while there would be a snaking out in the industry .of some of the marginal UrtMtcco producers, it wouldn't be* a toUil disaster if the whole thing (Stabli" tion) was eitlwr changed or (kme away with.

And he said theres a chance that new program could be developed that might have the best of the qld and some innovative ideas that we havent even thought of yet.

Xolonists' Re-Enact 1585 Landing On N.C. Coast

SYMBOLIC LANDING Actors representing British colonists come ashore on Roanoke Island Wednesday in a re-enactment of the 1585 landing that launched the first white colony in America. The actors, who left the replica ship Elizabeth 11 from its mooring at Manteo, rowed in

Lottery Plan Gets Approval

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A Senate committee has agreed to ask the voters in next Mays primary election if they want a state lottery to finance public education.

After the Senate Ways and Means Committee approved the bill Wednesday, staff attorney Kenneth Levenbook said a lottery ccHild raise about $114 million the first year to finance public schools.

There are 21 other states which have approved lotteries, Levenboc* said, niey generate an average of $19 per capita net for the public purpose (the programs funded by lotte^ proceeds), 'rirere are about six million people in North Carolina, so you can figure out what it could raise. The original bill called for a referendum in November 1966, but the committee moved the vote to the May primary, rather than the general election. One time is just as good as another, said Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, the bills spwisor.

This way, if its approved, it will give the (jeneral Assembly a chance to get the lottery in the form we want it (since the Legislature will be in session).

Royall said he was not concerned that an off-year primary referendum would draw more opponents than supporters of a lottery. He said polls inoicated widespread and increasing sumiort for a state lottery.

The bill specifies that 50 percent of the lottery proceeds will be used for prizes, no more than 16 percent for expenses of operating the lottery and at least 34 percent for education.

Education was my interest in (the lottery,) Royall said. The lottery funds would be added to the money already budgeted for education, with a clause in the appropriations bill to make sure it isnt diverted.

The bill calls for $4.7 million m start-up costs for the lottery, which would begin Jan. 1,1987, if approved by the voters. No state funds would be used for the lottery after the start-up costs. '

Royall said the bill would be sent to the Appropriations Committee before being debated on the Senate floor.

, ^I think it stands a fair chance in tte Senate, Royall said. 1 havent n a poll in Uie House, so 1 dont 1 how it will dj^over there.

iorfon Dies

OLD FORT, N.C. (AP) - Clyde M. orton, a former state senator and k;Dowell County businessman, died Kednesday in Ctuirleston, S.C., at the

a 24-foo( boat through high waves and a 20 mph breeze to the northern tip of Roanoke Island to stage the landing. North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan were on shore to greet the colonists. (AP Laserphoto)

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - The seas were a mite bumpae, but a boat filled with actors portraying New World colonists didn t let the Weather stop them frinn re-enacting the landing 400 years ago of the second band of English settlers at Roan(rite Island.

Gov. Ralph Lane, portrayed by National Park Service ranger Phil Evans, waded ashore in chest-high waves Wednesday to meet with hk 97th succeMor, Gov. Jim Martin, in the re-enactment.

Lane and 11 costumed members of the landing party had left the Elizabeth II, a 50-ton, 16th-century style ship berthed at Manteo, in a 24-foot ships boat rowing through the hi^ waves and a 20 mph breeze to the DMlhern tip of the island three hours earlier.

Speaking in 16th-century dialect, John White, jriayed by Charles Redmond, said the trip was a mite bumpae.

Martin, along with Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, welcomed the landing party at a ceremonial site at nearby Fort Raleigh, where a plaque dedicated to

the memory of the colonists was unveiled.

The event is the second to be held in a four-year celebration of the 400th anniversary of the settling of North America by Europeans.

Gov. Lane landed an all-male party on Ronaoke Island in 1585 ar^ lt months later, leaving 15 men at the fort. A year later, when the colonists, who in histonr became known as The Lost Colony, arrived at the fort, all of Lanes men had been killed by Indians.

Martin took the occasion to an

nounce the discovery of possible remaiitt of the Algonkain Indian village of Pemeiooc in Hyde Coiin^ ty.

Hie village had been visited in 1565 by Lane and other members of his partv

Martin said Paul Green, an archaeologist from East Carolina Ubi.-versity, and an associate, James Holley, had found more than 100 sharck of Indian pottery and 20 pieces of Indian smoking pipes in ^li area of less than one acre in a remot cornfield.

Hunt Helps Form Company

RALEIGH (AP) - After managing state government f(M* eight years, former Gov. Jim Hunt has announced the formation of a new company that will develop management, operational and financial packages for entrepreneurs in high technology fields.

The rde of E.G.G. will be to take sound technological concepts and turn them into excellent companies, Hunt said Wednesday of the com

pany, Enterpreneurial Guidance Group Inc.

Hunt, a senior partner in the Raleigh and Rocky Mount law firm d Spruill and Spruill and governor from 1977 to 1985, will serve as chairman of the board of E.G.G.

Himt said his role as chairman of the board would be to provide the new company with broad policy guidance and to assist in finding investors for its clients.

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20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. June 27,1985

IN THE STATE

Workman Killed

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) A Statesville man on a backhoe crew apparently suffocated to death Wednesday when a ditch in which he was working caved in, officials said.

David Gaither was helping install water lines behind High Point's water filtration plant when he was killed about 9:20 a.m., authorities said.

A wall of the 10-foot-deep ditch caved in while Gaither was at the bottom of the trench digging around a pipe, said Brooks Bailey of Statesville, who was operating the backhoe.

He was digging it out by hand," said Julius Gray, the third member of the crew. He was the only one in the ditch.

Emergency crews worked about 30 minutes before uncovering the upper portion of Gaithers body in the 3-foot-wide ditch. A backhoe was us^ to remove the body, said Bobby Cook. High Point assistant fire chief.

Heart Transplant

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP ) A Statesville man was in critical but stable condition Wednesday at a Virginia hospital after a heart transplant operation, officials said.

Johnny C. Burchette, 35, who had a disease in which heart muscle is weakened, was operated on for 4>2 hours Tuesday, said Sheelah Rider, a nursing coordinator at the Medical College of Virginia Hospital in Richmond. Burchette received his new heart from a 35-year-old Maryland man.

Burchettes wife, Jackie Burchette, said doctors say Burchette could be in the hospital recuperating for three months.

: Burchette had to quit his job as a truck driver in January 1984 because he often didnt have enough strength to work, Mrs. Burchette said.Housing Permits Increase

; RALEIGH (AP) The number of permits issued for residential housing construction statewide has increased at almost 10 times the national rate in the past year.

. The current rate for a 30-year mortgage is about 12 percent to 12.25 percent, down from about 14 percent to 14.5 percent one year ago, said Harry M. Davis, professor of finance at Appalachian State University in Boone. The rate for a one-year variable rate mortgage is currently about 9 percent to 9.5 percent, down from about 12 percent a year ago, he said.

Davis, an economist for the N.C. League of Savings Institutions, predicted the rates would drop more.

Were going to see mortgage rates come down another half-point to three-quarters of a point, he said. Housing is really going to be hot this summer. All the big markets of this state are going to do well. Suspended Sentence

- WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A mentally retarded man who doctors say suffers from submissive homosexuality and the effects of venereal disease received a suspended sentence after pleading guilty to killing a Winston-Salem man last year.

Forsyth County Superior Court Judge William H. Freeman Jr. said he gave , Claude Hampton Allen, 24, the suspended sentence because the North -Carolina prison system could not help Allen.

He just doesn't fit into anything we have to offer him, Freeman said I could have just sent him on to prison and forgotten him, but that wouldnt have done any good. Id just have been passing the problem on to the prison system <

Freeman sentenced Allen to three years in prison but suspended the sentence and released Allen to his family on the condition they seek treatment for his ailment.Long 'House Arrest'

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - An Alamance County man who was convicted 29 times of indecent exposure has been placed under house arrest," ordered not to leave his property until 1989.

Gary Boyd Moore, 32. was brought before Superior Court Judge Anthony Brannon this week on an exposure charge filed Jan. 15 in Chapel Hill.

Brannon extended Moore's March 1984 probation from two years to five and ordered Moore, an unemployed cook, to stay home unless he is looking for work, traveling to a job or getting medication.

. Moore testified that his behavior results from a sexual disorder that has afflicted him since puberty.Congressman Hospitalized

WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. Rep. Bill Hefner. D-N.C.. suffered chest pains ltd was admitted to a hospital early Wednesday, his office said.

Hes resting, and looking fairly good at present," said the congressmans 'spokesman, Mark Longabaugh.

Hefner, 55. was admitted to National Hospital for Orthopedics and ,Rdiabilitation in Arlington. Va., on the advice of the Capitol physician. Longabaugh said.

He was expected to remain in the hospital for a few days and undergo tests, Longabaugh said. It had not yet been determined if the chest pains were the .resiHt of a heart attack, the spokesman added.Legislator Quitting

RALEIGH (AP) - Four-term state Rep. Martin Lancaster. D-Wayne, said to^y he urould not seek re-election in 1966 and called for reforms to keep .legislating from becoming a full-time job.

; Service in the General Assembly is ostensibly part-time, but it requires so *Duch time at so little renumeration that my pr^esskm and family both have suffei^ significaiUly from my service. said Lancaster in a prepared statement.

House Committee'Rejects Martin Plan To Have 'Team'Campaigns

By JOHN FLESHEK Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - House Demo^ crats have rejected Gov. Jim Martins proposal that the governor and lieutenant governor run as a team, saying the current system isnt broke and doesnt need fixing.

I cant see that that enhances team government, said Rep. Bertha H(dt, D-Alamance. Because the bill called far establishing the team ticket after. both candidates won primaries, she said, theres no guarantee that they would get along and have the same philosophy.

The House Constitutional Amendments Committee defeated the

measure 6-4 Wednesday in a party-line vote, with Republicans favcuing it and Democrats o^xsing it.

Later, a R^blican bid to circumvent the committee and revive the bill on the House floor failed in another partisan vote, 61-32.

This is not a Democrat or Republican bill, said Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank. I q[)pose it. 1 would have opposed it 10 years ago. I r^dly think it takes away a choice the petle have now, rather than adding to it.

Democrats wouldnt buy contentions of Republican committee members and half a dozen outside

TOUGH DAY The life of a state legislator sometimes demands long hours - and heavy drains on energy, members of the General Assembly are quick to point out. State Rep. David Bumgardner Jr., D-Belmont, apparently nodding off during debate on the House floor this week, seemingly would give proof to that that argument as he succumbs to the temptation to rest. (AP Laserphoto)

House Bans Death For Under-16 Killers

speakers, including Martins legal counsel, Sam Wilson, that the team ticket would improve relations between the legislative and executive branches

Also unheeded was the argument that the states voters deserved a ctonce to vote on the matter in a referendum a reason that the Democratic leadership cited for supporting another amendment to repeal gubernatorial sucesin.

The will of the people that is so wonderfully ai^ropiate to succession would certainly be appro(Mate to this bill, said House Minority Leader Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, during floor debate.

But when that point was made before the committee. Rep. Ray Sparrow, D-Wake, said: I wonder why were elected if were going to turn it'

all over to the people and let

decide

Rep. Steve Wood, R-Guilford, sponsor of the bill, told the committee that in 22 states the governor and lieutenant governor run as a teanj, as do the president and vice-president of the United States.

It would benefit both major political parties in North Carolina by requiring a more comprehensive and cohesive campaign strategy," said Wood.

It also would eliminate built-in friction between the states two top officeholders, he said. Which is better for the workings of state government? A system that pits the governor and lieutenant governor against one another or a structure and system that is designed to link (them) into a harmonious team?,

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill tentatively ai^ved by the House would prevent ixrosecutors fnn seeking the death penalty for convicted killers , who committed the crime before they turned 16 years old.

Impost^ the death penalty for mioOTS is imlecent and uncivilized, said Rra. Frank Ballance, D-War-ren, the bills spoi^. 1 hope... that we will say its time to stop killing children who have not had time to learn the rules of our society or take full responsibility fw their actions.

Before giving tentative apiHxival on a 5847 vote, the House agreed to an amendment by Ballance that would block the death nmlty only for crimes committed after ratifica

tion of the bill. Ballance said the amosdment would keep the bill frmn aiding to (Mie l7-year-old and one IsVearold currently on Death Row.

The House overwhelmingly approved by voice vote a second am^idment that lowered the age from 18 to 16. Ballance argued that other laws recognize 18 as the age when a person becomes an adult, tiut Rep. Martin Lancastn*, D-Wayne, said his amendment would make the bill comply with other state laws that consider 16 to be the age of responsibility.

Ballance asked that the House rule requiring a roll call vote be suspended so members could vote (Hi his bill by voice vote.

Compromise Sought

RALEIGH (AP) - With the bulk of the fiscal 1985-87 budget enacted, legislative leaders are seeking a compromise betwera the House and Senate on a tax-cut package.

The Senate voted 37-7 and 44-2 Wednesday to concur with minor amendments in the $11.4 billion budget lockage passed by the House theiH^ous(iy.

Still to be considered are bills to fund court operations and a number of statewide and local [Hojects, ccnnmonly known as p(ffk-barrel expenditures.

Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, co<:hainnan of the Joint Appix^ria-tions Committee, said Wedne^y that each senator whom the lead

ership decides tto reward with p<Hrk barrel will receive about $80,000 fen* his home district. Each representative will get around $50,000.

Meanwhile, a joint cimfermce committee was scheduled to work today on a com{NTomise tween the $219 millicm House tax-cut package and a $222 million plan approved by the Senate earlier this month.

The Houses eight-point plan includes repeal of the inheritance and gift taxes and rartial rollbacks in the intangibles and invenUHy taxes, a $20 across-the-board income tax cut, and exemption of food-stamp purchases and funeral expenses from the sales tax, plus a higter income tax credit for day care services.

WINNERS Vicki L. Tharrington, left, of Smithfield, a 22-year-old graduate of East Carolina University, and Rhonda Lynn Si(les. 21, Miss Lincoln County Apple queen, claimed first-round honors Wednesday in the Miss North Carolina Pageant in Raleigh. Miss Tharrington won the preliminary swimsuit competition while Miss Sides, a pianist, was the first talent winner. (AP Laserphoto)

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By MATT MYGATT Aiiociated Pre*s Writer

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Experiments in which rat* and cats recovered from brain injuries three time* 9* fut a* normal after doses of amphetamines may l^d to the first treatment to speed human recovery, a researcher saw.

Dr, Dennis Fwney, professor of psychology and physiology at the University of New Mexico, said that without the drugs, rats normally took three weeks to recover, while cats took from three to six mwiths.

But with amphetamines, he said, In a rat, we could get very, very good recovery in four or five days. We essentially could get (cats) out of the hospital in 21 to 22 days instead of three to six montt^.

What we did was to accelerate the normal process of recovery."

, Feeney said in interviews this week that physicians

Tut uaily Relieclor, Git^ertvihe. N C

Tnursday June 27.1965 21

mphetamines Mw^id Treatment Of Brain Injuries

have been without a way to prmnote recovery from brain injuries. We can stop it from bleeding and swelling and getting worse, but we cant make it get better, he said.

Feeney said be and James Davis, a {rfiysician at Duke University, are doini^ studies using amphetamines on human stroke patients very preliminary studies. We have to be very, very cautious." '

He said amphetamines may not be a total answer because they do not appear to work on injuries in c^in

areas of the brain and they can cause many side effects, iocludina higher blood presnire,, restleuness and hyperactivity. ^

drug," be said, it have weaker side ef-

Amphetamine is not a vi Were looking at other drugs fects.

Amphetamines alone do not accelerate recovery, Feeney said. It has to be combined with smne type of

physical therapy, Uke walking."

He said the research began after he was given a National Institutes of Health grant in 1978 to study brain-injured animals.

During the course of that work, we also were doing some woric with amphetamines, he said. Amphetamines affect a lot of neurotransmitters -substances that enable one cell to talk to another.

What we did was put those two jueces of work together. We decided to give amphetamines to those rats and cats. We found that rats and cats - especially the ratsrecovered dramatically fast."

Amphetamines were given to rats 24 hours after they received a brain injury and the drug was given to cats 10 days after they were injured, be said. Rats got a single dose, while cats were given four doses at five-day intervals.

The drug treatment relieves ctepression in normal

tissue that is remote from the site of injury," be skid. Its like what haj^ns in an office when a cntical pecm * doesnt show up for work, you might have a commupjca- * tions breakdown. You adjust the working schHule^ around that missing link, but your productivity mi^tnot;; be as good. I

Researchers wm able to block the amphetamines| ef-

fects on recovery by giving the animals a drug called; hali^ridol or not giving them |;^ysical therapy vkk th^ were on amphetamines, he said. *.

Feeney said the experiments have suggested a time I limit 00 how long a brain injury is receptive to the titat-ment. : ;

Weve examined this mostly in the visual systmfs of! cats," he said. We can wait as long as 10 days. If we wait; three months, its too late... it's no longer going to wiork.; Were not sure of that yet, but we have some iiKbcatioB.* Research Finds Animal Tht Changes Light To Food

NEW ORLEANS (APt - The discovery of a one-celled organism that uses light for food - the first animal known to do so could k^d : to understanding of how li^ can be converted to other energy and to new food souim, a researcher says.

Scientists dont often dance in the streets, but there seems to be very interest and lots of discussion

on, the discovery by Pill-Soon Song, said Paul Loach, president of the

American Society of Photobmlogy.

So^, (d Texas Tech, was to explain his fndii^ today as the society wound up its meeting.

UiUil Songs discovery, only plants and bacteria were.knowji to photosynthesizea process in which light is changed to energy; Loach said Wednesday.

But Song found evidence of photosynthesis in a blue-green, trumpet-shaped protozoa called

Stentor coeruleus - a creature about as long as a thread is wide, and looks to the naked eye like a speck of dust in water.

Song said in an interview that the discovery will help understand how light can be di^ed into a useful form of ener^ in ammal ceUs and thh can be compared to the way the same thing is done, i^ants and bacteria.

The other possible aj^^tkn is

s<miewbat far-fetched," he said.

It may be possible to make other organisms able to use light as food 'either by imjdanting the granules of stentorin, the pigment which absorbed the light, or through genetic Bsaid.

! scienti^ found that stentorin could hffn light into othm* energy by itself in a test tube.

Protozoa are a major stra up the evolutionary chain from bacteria,

whidi are consi(tered neither plants ni* animals.

StenhM- uses a different pho^yn-thesis than either plants or animals, said Loach, a professor of biochemistry, molecular biology and cell biology at Northwestern University.

Song, a chemistry jN'ofessor, said be and other scientists at Texas Tech made the discovery 18 months ago while studying bow Stentor backpedals to get away frmn light.

We certainly did not expect syn-t thesis!^ light," he said. ;

The years between the*, diMovery and the announcement were spent making sure the creature really does turn light to energy, h explained. . ;

ong said the protozoa usually^ swims by rotating tiny hairs, or cilia^ clockwise. But when exposed to light, it whips the cilia in reverse to geC away. ' ;

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22 The Daily Rellector, Greenville, N.C

Thursaay, June 1, 1986

WIAI

WTTG

WfO

Mma

WTVO

wen

WTIS

WUNK

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00

Theater

O Fortune

O I ABC News

CD OneDay

O I Jeffersons

Jetfersons

0 I Jeopardy

8PN

SHOW

ESPN

HBO

MAX

USA

Fortune

Sanford

7:30

Cisco Kid

3's Company

P.M Mag

MA*S*H

M'A'S'H

Family Feud

Sale Of Cent

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Jeopardy

AN Family

Earl Paulk

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Nancy Goes To Rio"

SportsCenter SpeedWeek

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'Where Boys Are"

Radio 1990

Dragnet

8:00 8:30

Here Come The Brides

9:00 9:30

10:00

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10:30

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Movie: "Midas Valley"

Movie: "Mktas Valley"

Movie: Summer Lovers"

Cosby Show Family Ties

Cosby Show

Family Ties

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Magnum, PJ.

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Night Cour\

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Simon&Simon

Movie: "Mktas Valley"

20/20

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J. Shepherd Viet. At Sea

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Brazil/2000

Movie: Nate And Hayes"

Winner

Eagle's Nest

StaNn: The Red Tzar

China Ni^t Movieweek

Gallagher: The Bookkeeper

SuperBoutsOfTheTOs

Boxing: Roman George vs. Zack Hewitt

Movie: Q. The Winged Serpent"

Movie: Midnight Madness"

Movie: Adam's Woman"

Movie: Can You Hear The Laughter?"

Movie: "Lassiter"

Gangster Chronicles

For comploto TV progromming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Refloctor.

'Star Wars' Robots Catch Spot On Saturday Series

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Anthony Daniels is an actor everyone knows but nobody recognizes until be climbs into the golden shell of jeri(y, quirky C-3P0.

Hes starred in the three Star Wars movies, but his face is always hidden behind the robots mask.

In the flesh, that face frequently gets him mistaken for another British actor, Dudley Moore. Tliey lode alike and talk alike but, Daniels said, Hes smaller and richer.

Daniels was here to promote the latest venture of filmmaker George Lucas. He is the voice of the lovable robot in an upcoming ABC Saturday morning animated cartoon series, Droids: The Adventures of R2-D2 andC-3P0.

Nobody recognized him as he stood in a side entrance to the Century Plaza Hotel. But when he unfolded a poster of C-3P0 and put on a golden glove for a photographer, everyone smiled.

The idea in the animated show is that were in a time and space weve never been to before, he said. Therell be no references to Star Wars. It will be all new characters. Tte time will be before the robots met Luke Skywalker and Princess Leja. The mixture of comedy and adventure will be told from the point of inew of the robots.

The half-hour series will make its debut in the fall and run back to-back with another spinoff from Lucasfilm :Ewoks, about the furry creatures on the moon of Endor who firit appeared in the third Star Wrs movie, The Return of the Jedi.

I was slightly reluctant when I was first asked to do it, said Daniels. I get protective. You can exploit C-3P0.1 dont want to do anything to trivialize something that Ive spent eight years doing. I was determined that if we were going to do a cartoon series it wouldl be the best possible.

When Daniels was cast as C-3P0, he had to find a voice for the robot.

I loved the voice of Hal the computer on 2001. I hated the movie. That voice wouldnt work. It was too calm, he said. Id already decided C-3P0 was a bit of a neurotic. So I just raised my voice, made it more quirky and more pedantic. Maybe its because I spent so many years on radio. Ive done a lot of radio plays.

R2-D2 really doesnt react or answer. Im there talking to myself. His beeps and noises are added later. I have to gi^ what hes saying. Its like carrying on a one-sided ctmver-sation because theres rarely a person inside R2-D2. Its operated by David Schaeffer and we now act together.

Its a bit lonely doing C-3P0. You dont see the other actors much. The

costume does remove you. Thats why I always crave lunch breaks to be able to talk to people. You cant move around much, llie costume is very restrictive.

The Star Wars trilogy are Daniels only movies, but in England hes been on the stage and on television.

I dont think the Star Wars movies have helped my career, but they havent hurt me either. Ive cer-taidy gotten to do things because of C-3P0. Putting my foot^ts outside the Chinese Theater, howevw, hasnt chanaed my life. I ckmt think the Roym Shakespeare Theatre is impressed.

This Sunday, NBC will run a pilot movie thats interesting if only because its a modem version of Shane. Its called Code of Vengeance and stars Charles Taylw, Erin Gray and Charles Haid, with Chad Allen as the boy.

Dalton (Taylor) is the mysterious stiver who' arrives in a small Arizona town in a camper pickup, gets hired <xi by a local widow with a young s(ML, and is soon in trouble.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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MOOSE IN THE HOUSE - First lady Nancy Reagan talks with Montgomery Moose, a member of the Get Along Gang, in the First Ladies Garden of the White House on Wednesday. Mrs. Reagan helped launch a toy donation program that will send about $10 million worth of toys and gifts to childrens hospitals and related institutions. (AP Laserphoto)

A R^fl^ctor R9V0W

'Cocoon' Is Film for All To Enjoy

V.- ntAuioc HAnnlA offActfi. dolnhiiis and

its a charming fantasy, full of life wd wonder.

MINDY MACHANIC

Hiere is a long tradition of movies about wanting to stay young, about wanting to go far away to another land where things are better.

We grew up on Peter Pan and The Wizard of Oz. More recently, we have dreamed along with E.T., Close Encounters of the Hiird Kind and Storman. Theres a little bit of the hopeful child in all of us, no matter bow grown-up we may be 00 the surface. I sniffled through those movies because I wanted to go, too.

In spite (rf its insifMd name, Cocoon is gkxriously in the tradition of those other heart-tuggers. Nobody warned me to wear waterproof mascara to Cocowi, but I lai^hed and cried through this movie, and loved every minute of it.

Cocoon sometimes comes close to being excessive in its tale of a different kind of extraterrestrial rescue mission with rejuvenation as a side effect. Beginning with a dramatic opening scene ^ spectacular light fnn the clouds shining down m a sdxMl of dolphins, the story plays on our emotions, our fears of growing old and dying, our feelings about what is and what isnt natural, and the impwtance oi familiar places and loved ones. It could easily go too far toward the s(^ side, but director R(i Howard (who brought us another lovely watery fantasy, Splash) keeps those emotions unoer, tight rein, and whenever we are sure things will go too far, he slij in some humor.

'there are some very funny scenes in this movie: an old man breakdan-cing in a disco, a whole crowd of old people sneaking away from the rest home. There are also a few scenes that briefly pay homage to our favorites without being direct copies: at one point, I could have sworn Tinkerbell flew by, and the starchild hands from E.T. and Close Encounters also snuck in. The mothership was there, and so was a stwrn with an effect like the tcumado in Wizard of Oz. There was an alien-discovery scene startlingly similar to tme in The Man Who Fell to Earth, but much funnier.

This is an ensemble movie, so much so that the credits didnt even give the screen names of any of its stars who were listed in alj^betical order. The acting was uniformly good. There are stnne petle we recognize, such as Don Ameche, Maureen Stapleton, Jessica Tandy and Wilford Brimley (a well-known teddy-bear of a character actor whose face youll rect^nize even if you dont recognize his name). There are a lot of people we dont rect^ze, but who play Uieir parts as old folks and aliens very well. Tahnee Welch (a visitor) and Steve Guttenberg (the young man whose boat the visitors have rented) have got sincerity, young good looks and across-the-pool . energized extrarerrestrial sex down pat.

The special effects are terrific, but theyre not hardware effects; theyre

Recovering

NEW YORK (AP) - Grammy-winner (]yndi Lauper is recovering from surgery after she was felled by an abdominal illness while doing several radio promotions.

The qieration was a success. Cyndi is doing fine and she plans on recuperating at an undisclosed location for the next three weeks, Susan Blond, a spokeswoman at Epic Records said Wednesday. ,

Ms. Blond refused to specify the nature of the illness, what city or hospital Ms. Lauper was in or where the 32-year-old rocker planned to recover.

Back On Feet

LONDON (AP) - Actor Laurence Olivier was back on his feet and feeling fine today after gashing his leg in afall at his home last weekend, his secretary Shirley Luke said.

Lord Olivier, 78, stumbled against a piect* of furniture at his country home near Shoreham in southern England, Ms. Luke told a reporter.

He is fine again now, she said.

LITT

BARGAIN MATINEE SAT A SUN ALL SEATS 2.50 BEFORE 6 PM

ROGER MOORE AVIEWtoAKILL JAMES BOND 007-

^cooHies

12:35-2:50-5:05 7:20-9:35

A RICHARD DONNER Film

gpuRiqn

CohM b rtCHMICOLOR

12:45 - 2:50 4:55 7KM 9:05 DAILY

'Appearing In

THE LOFT

Tom Jones

on the piano...

Friday & Saturday June 28 and June 29

400 St. Andrews Dr.

phone 756 1161

peqtle effects, dolphins and weather effects. The sound track ranges from oW-time big-hand swing to electronic jazz to rock snd ndl. And in a nice tmich, no titles rolled across the first few minutes of the movie. When a word finally appeared, it was just the name Cocoon, and the movie continued undisturbed until the credits came up after the screen had finally gtmedarit.

TTus is a movie for everybody, little kids, big kids and people who think they are too old for this kind of foolishness. Its funny, its sentimental.

FLETCH (P0> SHOWS >:00-S:SO-7.10 AND S:00

HELD OVEftI SECRET ADMIRER" (R)

TOOAYI SHOWS 4:00-7:06-t:00

RAMBO. FIRST BLOOD PART 2"(R)

SHOWS a:0-3:SO-7;10-S;00

ft.00 ANYTIME

HELD OVERI BEVERLY HILLS COP(R) SHOWS 7:00-9:00

HILPWANTID

Bartendars, Waitrossas RocoptioalsH

Beau's Nifphtclub

756-6401 Carolina East Centre

(next to Carolina East Mall)

Apply In person between 6 and 8

Monday thru Saturday_

BUCCANEER

LATE SHOW

FRI.-SAT. NIGHT ONLY

OREAePAUL THOMASBCRYSTAL LAKE RANDY WEST Adults Only Dolby Sound mcmuxxiv vex, me.

ResuuRant

2725 Memorial Drive 756-2414

We will be. closed for vacation. July 1 vthru July 7 We will re'~open on July 8th

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All Seats $2.00 Everyday Til 5:30 PM ^

1-3-5-7-9 ENDS TODAY! BREWSTERS MILLIONS" PG

1-3-5-7-9 "LIFE FORCE HELD OVER! -R-

"2:00-4:30 7:00-9:15 ' HELD OVER! COCOON" PG-13

12:30-2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30

STARTS TOMORROW!

"ROUSINC ENTERTAINMEIVr Wmi EASTWOOD AT HIS BEST.-

-CtIM SlUSt, TOMV, NtC-TV

"Clint wins the west again in a bang-up western adventurel Co ahead, make your day make sure you see 'Pale Rider."

-p>t coNhn - css MonUng Newt. cet-TV

CI.INT lEASTWOOD

FALE

lUDSIk

CLINT EASTWOOD -PALE RIDER" ' NICHAEL MORIARTY CARRIE BNOOCRESS CHRISTOPHER PENN RICHARD OVIART H SYDNEY PENNY RICHARD RIEL DOUG McGRATH JOHN RUSSELL |

r - ....... -NUI BHOS,

SUMMER MOVK FUN MATINEES

Program Sclitdtfis; tadi Thun. - Fli - Sat. ^ |

THE 3 STOOGES FILM FESTIVAL -I #1

PLUS-2 CARTOONS

11:00 AM I 1:00 PM

Ctommwotd By Eugene Shef^ "

ACIOflS

IChuiey

fltaL

I Smyrna MttB

Atlaapae47Inthe

41 Un-covned 4SWUUam Randolph

11 Hero It Blue-pencil 14 Corrida ay llPVng machine IT And not It Drive It Take on tl Print meaaure ttRube t4Ufi: lug trSpar ttSfMcloua tl Conceit tt Repet ttCan material t4 Record type M Coffee diapenaer t7 Lean-to tt%>eech-

40-a

Clown

DOWN

1 Not crisp

2 Scent

t Words to Nanette 4 Inclines

style of 4tTreatiae tl Garland ttDlar boUcal tt Famed canal t4 Slippery one

20 Morning moisture 22-a better man... 29 Yoked

5 Chop down beasts i Actress 24 Ruby or

Lupino garnet

7 Rummy 25 Past

word 20 Disney-

8 T-bone, land ride

e.g. 27 Cham-

9 2001 pagne type

sight 29 Spotted

cube 30 Finale 35 Mine output 97 Charred 99 Madison Avenue workers

40 Plead

41 Cotton unit

42 Not aweather

49 Golf goal 44-avis 45 Quick trh? 40 Old pronoun 49Eggs 6-27 50 Syllable

Ana. to yesterdays puxle bus or rod

55 Cognomen 10 Crooked 50 Hamlet, 11 Saucy

eg. 10 Corral

Avg. solntlon thne: 29 ado.

'.\L9.u WIP.H? U[s]n::kitj

0-27

ClYPTOQUn*

SWFOFGIA AFGTUWFU MIAUM-NUWMZG, ZG LKU AIO, UXUG

TIXU NZAFSU LKU MAFN.

Tcsteidays Cryptoqnip: GOOD GOLFERS MEMOIR IS CALLED *A SUCE OF UFE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: O equals M The Cryptoqpiip is a simple substitutian cipher in which each letter us^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single let-t^ short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C> IW King FmIutm Syndiclt. Inc

, Keep the Home Fires Burning ^

This bulldozer in Florida is plowing into a wall of fire to form a fire break. Fire is a sign that oxygen is joining with other substances in a chemical reaction called combustion. In 1774. French chemist .Antoine l..avoisier became the first to explain scientifically the mystery of fire. The discovery of fire may have actually changed early humans nomadic ways and made them settle down literally to keep the fire burning.

DO YOU KNOW Within 10 degrees, what is the kindling temperature of paper?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER Lake Baikal, in Siberia, is the only lake deep enough to have deep-sea fish.

06-27-S5 ' Knowl-d(i( I nlimited Inr.

Compete ^ lining Syp&i'mce

Feeding Time...6 PM Until 0:30 ^

Phone 756-1161

'(X

Th D>tty RgflgctOf, Grggnville, N C

Thursday. Jung 27,1965 23

GOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

A SHIFT IN TIME

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 01065 <9 1079 0A4 087032 WEST EAST

OAQ 07

<90952 <9804

00106 0987532

0AKJ4 00109

SOUTH OKJ98432 <9AK3 OKJ 05

The bidding:

Seuth West Nerth EMt

2 0 Paae 3 0 Paae

4 0 DUe Pare Pare

Pare

Opening lead: King of O.

The bridge tournament with the biggest prize money is the Cino Del Dues, played one year in Venice and the next in Pari. To the best of our knowledge, no one solved this defensive problem until after the event.

At the table where the result was reported to us, West was astonished to find that his right-hand opponent was strong enough to open with two spades, which in North-South's methods was forcing for one round. West stayed out of the auction as long as he could, but he could not refrain from doubling four spades.

He led the king of clubs and lazily continued with a club, but soon regretted not giving the matter more thought. Declarer ruffed the club, cashed the king and ace of diamonds, then ruffed another club. Now he led the king of spades, just *jn case there was a singleton trump queen lurking somewhere.

West won the ace and cashed the queen, but then he had a choice of losing plays. If he exited with his last club, he would be setting up the fifth club in dummy. Declarer would ruff, cross to the table with the ten of trumps and discard the jack of hearts on the long club. A diamond return also was no good-that would give declarer a sluff-ruff. And a heart would solve declarers problem in that suit.

We expect that our alert readers have spotted the winning defense. At trick two West obviously cant shift to a heart or a trump, but as the cards lie be has a perfectly safe diamond exit. Now declarer is an entry short for his partial strip and end play. He can cash the king-ace of diamonds and ruff a club, but when he throws West in with a trump, the defender can cash his remaining trump winner and then exit safely with a club.

Fw- iofanBatiM abmit Charles Greeas aew newsletter for bridge players, write Gerea Bridge Letter, 1909 CinaareiaeoB Ave., CianaBa-N.J. 08077.

MPIILD

WHAT PO VO 5PP06E THE CHAWaS ARE OF M LEAPING FROM THI5 5ILL AMP HAVING THE WINPOW SLAM SHOT ON MQ TAIL?

)Nood Fund

HARBOR SPRINGS, Mich. (AP) - A state consCTvation graq) says it has raised $345,000 in ca^ and [hedges toward the $1.25 millicn needed to buy one of the largest remaning stands ci vii^ wood in the northern Lower Peninsula.

A 286-acre stand (rf hardwoods on the Colonial Point poiinsula in Burt Lake was to be himbef<ed by the Devereaux Saw Mill of Pewamo but the ml agreed to sitare the trees if environmentalists could buy the tract.

Tom Bailey, executive director (rf the Little Traverse Conservancy, said his 850-monber group and the lumber mill have agreed to the lands sale. The consorancy will divide the land into 13 tracts and buy one every three months ovct three years beginnii^ in October, Bailey said.

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Yoo'/?e T^u/rwopTHY, tow-, Hapfvi., nsNpcf, cov^eous, ojepiewT,

TMfilFTY ANP fWF. guT You NPEP A BATH.

TriAWfeS fc-l7

THE MASTEf^ 5AQ5: HE (014015 wio IN ue&erABjE5

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!- ^IBk Al aaaawaaBPaqaa ^

JILL AUOfVVS OANT A RAI5E IN CEL/%>!

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OueoPMONS-

24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. June 27,1985

USDA Cuts Milk Price Supports By 50 Cents

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department will lower milk price suppCMis 50 eenta July 1 because of a sui^e in surplus dairy production.

- Agriculture Secretary John R. Block announced the expected decision Wednesday and later criticized a House dairy subcommittees Qidmaement of an industry-suppc^ bill which would restore a program that ^id farmers not tofHt)ducemilk.

: Block told reporters he would recommend a presidential veto if the measure passes Con-

After declining in 1984 for the first time in six years, U.S. milk production has been climbing again, fmxing the A^culture Dq)artment to buy surplus butter, cheese and non-fat dry milk to prop up the price (rf milk paid to farmmrs by dealers.

Block said the July 1 support will be reduced to $11.60 per 100 pounds ana will cratinue at that level until Sept. 30, when the current law expires. If Congress does not pass new legislation by then, a son:alled permanent law will go into effect, boosting supports to an estimated $16.72 po* 100 pounds on Oct. 1.

Government {Rirchases of dairy products in the (xaning year are expected to exceed 5 billimi pounds of milk equivalent.

Even with the reduced suppml price, we

estimate net price support purchases by CCC (the departments Cianmodity Credit Coip.) for the next 12 months will be 10.7 Inllion pounds milk equivalent mwe than double the trigger levels set by the Congress in the 1963 act, Block said. ^ ^ ^

He said the reduced support is needed to cut the excessive CCC purchases and costs d the program.

Milk sui^XMls cost about $2.5 lallion in 1963, but costs drop^ to about $1.5 billion last year after dairy farmers reduced production. One factor was a producCT-financed divCTsioo program in whiim those who cut production received cash payments.

But the 15-month diversion program ended Mardi 31 and production has crept badi up and could be at a near-record level this year.

Milk price supp1s peaked at $13.10 pr 100 pounds - about 11.6 gallons - in 1963 and was lowered to $12.60 on Dec. 1 of that year, and then to$12.10last April 1.

Hie prices that the CCC pays for surplus but-to*, dieese and non-fat dry milk are adjusted to reflect the prevailing milk support level.

Officials said two4hirds of the 50K*nt reduction on July 1 will be carried out tluough lower purchases prices for non-fat dry milk, and one-third fw butter.

House Panel Oks Plan To Cut Surplus Of Milk

By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Dairy interests have started the ball rolling toward a new price-sup-port system that includes paying farmers not to produce milk, but they are facing strong q^iosi-aon from the Reagan administratioa.

: The House dairy subcommittee Wednesday ^ve easy ai^roval to an indus^-backed biU aimed at cutting surplus production while making sure farmers get enough for their milk to cover Hoiction costs.

Subcommittee chairman Tony Coelho, D-

toetodustry, callefiU^n^n blto ease some producers out of dairying while retaining iffofitability fw the rest.

But Agriculture Secretary John Block tamed the measure a disaster for the dairy industry and for the country and said he would recinn-mend that President Reagan veto it if this kind of irresponsible legislation makes it through C(i0*ess.

(^position on Coelhos panel was minimal as the bill breezed through. The pnnlairy at-mosi^re included a staff aide serving ice cream to committee members and members using soundboxes Coelho had given iem to vote mo(HH) on amendments the industry (^ipos-ed.

It shows you how unified they are with the dairy lobby, said Ellen Haas, head d Public Voice, a self-styled consumer lobbying grotm for food and nutrition issues. I think they make a mockery of their respimsibUity to rraresent tvoad interests. Its hand delivered, all the way down to the ice cream.

Coelhos Dairy Unity Bill, so called because it is claimed to unite most of the industrys regimial factions, was sent to the full Agriculture committee, where it is expected to bec(Hne part of an overall farm bill the panel will begin work

on whoa Cmigress returns from its July 4 recess. Current farm law expires Sept. 30.

U S. milk production is on the rise again, meaning ever-hi^iar governrooit purchases to maintain prices at the support level set bv law. Block sakl Wednesday his department will have to biw up the equivalent of more than 10 lallion pounds of milk this year in butter, cheese and nonfat dry milk.

To help curb that surplus, the industry bill would revive the paid diveron program used in the 15 months that ended in AprO. It pays dairy fanners for milk they do not produce, meeting most of the cost thrciu^ an assessment on all milk producs.

Undo* the ImU, the variable assessmoit also would pay for a program of buying out fanners who want out of the milk business.

Through a complex formula based on production costs and su^y anil demand, the UU also would maintain milk price simports slightly above the $11.60-per-hundred-pounds rate scheduled to go into effect July 1.

Codho claimed the IhU as introduced would bring down the cost (rf dairy mice supports from current levels of about $1.7 billion to $600 million in 1966.

While he said he ocpects the subcmnmittees bill to te approved without major modifications by the fufi House, the Repiudican-contitdled Senate likdy will draft a vastly different proposal. The fiioal program may lodt voy different finimeithaversion.

To padfy livestock prmhKers who objected in the past to the paid division laxigram, the s^ committee ap^ved an amendment boosting the governmoits red-meat purchases 1^ $200 million in any year dairy farmm are paid to cut jnmluction. Diversions tend to encourage slaugher d dai^ cattle for meat, adding to supply and depressing prices.

iGroup Says Tax Plan threatens Deductions

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Association d Conservation Districts says the Rea^ admhiistrations proposals for overhauling federal taxes would cut deductions for carrying out farm conservation [xajects.

Briefly, the new provisions would eliminate deductions for soil and water coi^rvatimi ex-poKlitures for such practices as terracing, contour furrowing, construction of diversion channels and the planting of windbreaks, the association said this week in a newsletter to members.

Instead, such expenses would be treated as if they added to the total value of the land. In the la^luage of the tax bill, landowners would need tocaitalizethem.

Charles L. Boothby, the aasodatiMs vice presidoit, said, The driving force bdund these proposals are poceived fiscal needs, not the state natural resource policy of the natioo.

Boothby said the administration rationale points to additimial productivity d the land as the only justification fm* installing consovation practices.

But that fails to reflect the whole picture, he said. While smne drainage, pond-bmlding and irrigation may be aimed primarily at increasii^ short-term production, other measures such as terracing or contour plowing work to sustain the {Htxluctivity of the land. Ordinarily, be said, those (M^ctices do not increase the maricet value of the land - and so are not returned to the owner if the property is sold.

Pesticide Reportedly Works In Attack On Grasshoppers

TWIN FALLS, Idaho (AP) - A squadron of private and military aircraft spraying pesticide was making great pn^ress m the battle against grassho^icrs that have ravaged millions of acres d Idaho range and farmland, a state official says.

Pesticide was dropped mi more than 271,500 acres in the states nch irrigated farm belt mi Wednesday, mostly on rangeland bordering crops such as potatoes, wheat, barley and sugar beets, Don Nimson of the U.S. Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service said Wednesday.

About 1.8 millioa acres have been sprayed in southmm Idaho since June 5, with injections indicating that 5 million acres may be sprayed bythe^ofJuly.

Multiple shipments d the chemical malathion

Egg Production

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations egg production is running about even with a year ago, according to the latest count by the Agriculture Department.

Production was about 5.72 billion eggs last month, says the dqiartmmits Crop Rqiorting

are arriving in Idaho daily to replenish the ai^ nals sillying military and contracted spraying aircraft.

Theres an ant trail of chemical trucks cmm-ing to the Western states from New Jersey, Nielson said.

Still, some farmers repmt delays and miscues in the spray program and say they are helpless

With this many acres, there are gmng to be .ki H jgijjgr Russell, of the Idaho

Department of Agriculture.

Phil Wheeler, who farms along the edge of the desert in southeastern Idaho, said he has suffered extensive damage to his sugar beet and barley crops, despite the spraying.

Board. That was down less than 1 percent from a year earlier.

66.3 eggs on June 1,1964

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Do people really read the classifieds?

. Yes. In fact, youre reading them right nowl

Reflector

Classified

N1 PubllcNeticM

ew Cmm

tal rtaafvaa ttit rl*M to rojoct any ar all kMi. mIvo lar-

iwipltal

jadTw. KlcnarWaw

SStTjuiylHM

"'.wafsaciiis"*

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY . , .

IN Ri PoracloaMra of Ooad ol Truat from ThoiMa J PoyM and wHo. RadMa Payna to Hanry H. Sink and Hanry H. Sink, Jr.. SuUMtutad Truotoat

^SoTI^ OP ULf OP

Undar and ky virtuo of too poiwor and awtoarlty cantolnad to that cortoln daod of troat

AWCTTiigliiWWTfgriitr PROPOML Soolad propoaalt will bo ro-calvad by tbo Purchasing Oopartmant of PIN Counfy Nto-morlal Hosplfal unfll and publicly ooanadaf: TIME:Tp.m.

DATE : July 11, IMS LOCATION: Purchasing Daparhnant Confaranca Room at PIN Counfy Mamorlal Hoa-Dlfal. Graonvlllo. North Coralina, to furnish, dallvor. Install. and frain porsonnol In too uso of too toltowing; Throa (1) Podtofrlc Sfrofchorliods Spaclflcoflons and bM pro-poaal forms ara on flio In too of-Nra of too Purchasing Oapart-manf. PIN County Mamorlal HoapNal. and may bo oblalnod upon raquosf bofwaan too hours Oli:30 a.m. Md S:OS p.m., Monday through PrMay.

Rag-

of Oaods tor PNf County.

North Carolina, In Book H-4I, pago m to which A. Louto llnptoton. waa namod Truatoo (Hanry H. Sink and Hanry H. sink, Jr. havtog boon duly subatNutad as Succaaaor Trusf aaa by Inslrumani rocordod to Book A S4 pigafM. PtN County Ragtotry), SbuH having baan mada to too aaymont of mo to-dabtadnaas toa^y socurad, and pursuant to too mimM too ownor and hoMar af toa In-dobtotowss socurad tooroby, and aftor noNco wd hoaring and ardor autoorbiM toroctoaura to

*. Has, and dsna In accordanca wNh Sactton 4S-21.M of too Gan-oral Statutos of North CaroNna, too undorslgnod SutoatNulod Truatoo wUI, at It.W Noon m Juno A HbS, at too front door ^ toa PNf Countv Courtoouao. of-tortorsatotoAahlghoatbW^^ tor cash, at public auction, that cortoln raal praporty and too hnpro' .-j

mora parHcularly dsaCribod as

F IRST TRACT: Lying and bn tog sItuMo In or naar toa

of Grimosland.

Town Chlcod

Township. PNf County. North CaroNna. and boglnntng at tn .Iron stoko an too north sida of PNf Sirsat, a cornor batwaan Mrs. Rana GaHawav and Mrs. Mary Grimas HackoN, toonco N 33 E ug.7 tosf with toa lino of Mbs. Mary G. HackoN to too right of way of too Nortoik-Southorn Railroad; thonco wastwardly with too righf of way Of SOM railroad I tost to a stoko In too adga of saw right of way; toanco S W and paraltol wito too first Hno to an Iron stoko on too north sMa M PIN Sfrast, toancoSSI EastwItotoo nortoorn sMs of PNt Straof 1W toef to too bogiming. N boing a part of too tofof land conusvod loMrs. Rana Caltoway by Mrs. Alko B. ENuandwhtchdaiidis racordsd In Book G-3A pegs IN of too PNt County Itogistry. Also baing too IdanNcM atoparfy convoyad by Rufus Caltowm and wNa, Callaway to Louis H. Elks and wMt. Lana Mao EHcs by daod of racard in Book 0-U pago 32*. PNt County RogMry.

SECOND TRACT: Lying and hWiig Situato In or naar toa Grimosland. Chicad pm County, North Caralinai: and baglnntag at a stoko in too adat of too Nor-tolk-Soutoarn Ratooad right of way, a cornor batwaan Louis H. Elks and wHo and Mrs. Rm Galloway; toanco wNh too right of way of tho said Nor-tolk-Soutoorn Railread in a wostoriy couraa to too Hno of Mrs. AJh

Town of

oostwardtv wito too saw dNch to too Hno of Louis H. Elks

and wNo; ________

wNh too lino of Louis H. Etos and wito to a stoko in too saW right of way of too Nortolk-Soutoarn Railroad, too boglnn-Ing. Tho said land horoin convoyad boing woodsiand. This boing too idatiHcal praporty convoyad by Rufus G^oway and wHO. Rons Galloway to Louis H. Elks and wNa, Lana Mao Etos by daod of rocord in Book F-2S, paga 341, pm County Ragtotry. nrilRD TRACT; L^ and boing sNuato in or noar too Town of Grimosland. Chicad TownsMp. PNt County. North Carolina, and Baglwning at a point In too northarn nght of way lino of US Highwoy 2m. tho sanw boing too soutooast cornor of too L% Etos praporty, and running toanco atong too Louto Etos aastorn lina N S-3D E 242.4 toot; toanco S 2- W 374 toat; thanca S 35-30 W 3M. toot to a point In too nortoorn rl^ of way lino of US Highwoy 254. and

boing _ . cornor of Lot p of a cortoln plat

mada by McDavM

on April

CoMulting Englnoars. on ;

14, 1972; toanco along too thorn right ot way Ima of US Highway 304, N 32-15 W12 toot to

ga^ flhAbwB iklto Im.

vne poevf ev newiwnnB. i me iw*

Ing too WanNcai praporty con-vo^ by R. Gw (Mayo. Jr. and wHa, Jaanotto B. Mar to Louis H. Etos and wNo, Lana Mao Etos by daod ot rocord in Book U-41, pago 420, pm County Rog^ Wry.

Tfw Impravsmants on said proparty ara includod In too salo. Said salo will bo mada suto ioct to all ad valoram toMS and any outstanding govornmantal wssasmanH. buiWng raslric Its Off

ttansandi

tracord.

Tho last and highaat biddar at too sato will ba rogulrad to mako a cash draosN of ton porcont (10%) of toaflrst ono thousand dollars of too bidprlco and fiva oaraont (3%) ot too bataneo of toobWprlcoataaWsato.

TMs too Tto dey of Juno. 1W3. Hanry H. Sink SubofHvtad Truatoo HonryH.Sink,Jr. SubstHutod Trasloo EvaroN.EvoroN, Warranhttarpar ANornaysat Law P.O. Box 1230 Groanvllla, North Carolina 27134

Phono; (910) 730-429 Juno 30,37,1101

FutollcMtktB

leo Moa OoH; soutowardly wHh too lino of Mrs. Alico Mao Dail to a dNch (too fiald dNch, too dNch lur-railroad);

NAfHCAftLiRA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

Having this doy guallflod as Administrator ot too Eststo of MaNio J. EvaroNo, tato of PIN County, this N to noHfy all parsons having claims against said Estofa to pTMont thom to too undorslgnod Administrator on or botara too lOto doy ot OoGsmbor, 1103, or IMs noNco will bo ploodad In bar of thsir racovary. All parssns Indabtad to saw ostato will ptoasa maha townadtatosoNtomant.

This tho I4to day of Juno, 1103. WHItaml.Wooton,Jr., Administrator 111 W. Third Stroot P.O. Box 431

Groanvllla, North CaraNno 270154431 Juna30,27; July 4, II, 1103

MTiITdUIMT6

Tho undsrNgnad having boon appointad Exocutor of tho Estato of William Stanloy Chsrry, lata of Pm County, North Coralina, this Is to notify all porsons having claims against saW ostato to toam to too

six months from too data ot too first publication of this NoNco, andby OoeamborS, 11B5,ortoto NoNco will ba ptoadsd In bar ot tooir racovary. All porsons In-dabtod to said dscodant or ostato will plaasa mako paymant.

This too 3rd day of Juno, 1103. NCNB National Bankot Narto Carolina ExKutoroftoo Estato ot

William StanlayChorry ANsntion: CarlW. Joynor Trust Offkar Post OtHca Box 1007 Groanvlllo,NC 27035-1007 William C.Browor, Jr. |PEIMT,WAT10NAN0

ANornsys for too Estato PoatOmoaOrawar99 Oraany||lo.NC 270110019 Taiaphsno: 919-730-1141 Junad, 11,10,27,1903

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

af^XTtSetiW J* llaranM

to noiny all parsons, Nrms and carparatlans having claims MoCwt said Estato to praaont Rwrn to too undandgnad ar Ms attornays an ar botara toa M day afbacsmbar, HOI or Ito ttolioo will bs plaadad in bar af

d'Tr.iiEarJSi

, s maha hnmadlsta paymant to ttwundsrelMad. -This too 21st dayai May, 1903-JAMES N. GALLOWAY. Exocutor af too Estotoaf

J.CIarancaOaltwoay SMWIndaarRpad G^vilia, HCVn* Malcolm J. Howard Stanloy M. Sams HOhMRg^BROWNINO,

ANornaysat Law P.O. Box 031

Graonvlllo, NC 270150019 Talaphona: (919) 730-1401 Juno A 13,10,17,1903

BBTIO-

Having gualiflod as Administratrix of too ostato of William Pattorson Brown lata of pm Counto, Narto Carolina, this Is to nolHy all porsons having claims against too aatato of sold dscoasodto prasont thorn to too undorsignsd AdmiidstratrU on or botara Oocomhar a tfOSor (Ms noNco or samo will ba

All parsons aatato ptooao

day of Fabruary,

H04.

Jaanotto Parkar Broom Rt.1,Box219-K Botosl. North CaroNna 2NI2

Administratrix of too aatato of

William Pattorson Brown,

JunoaiO.27; JulyAHOf

MTkit*lbiTR

ANO DEBTORS OF ALBERTA DIXON YOUNGER

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Ail parsons, Nrms and cor-porattana havina claims against ALBERTA DlXOff YOUNGER lata of pm County, ara noNNod to oxhibN toam to Konnoto E. Halgtor, Pracoas Ajs^ on m botara January lA iXt at 111 S. Graano St., Groanvllla, NC 27134 or bo barrad tram thair racovary. Dabtorsoftoadacadsntara aakod to mako bnmodtato paymant to toa undsraignod.

Thto too lldoy ofJuna. 1115.

BsrtoaYoungarGlllls

TMOgiatoorpoStraot.N.E. WBaMngton.DC3ll11 Adminislratrix ot Estato of

alberta DIXON YOUNGER TaN.TaNBHalglor P.O. Box SM 111 S. Groans Stroot Grsonvllla,NC 27134 Totophono: 9I9-7SMMI Junoll.27;Juty4.11.HI5

TfBTOT

Havbig guallflsd as Exsculor and Exocura of too ostato of Amos Thalman Mills, Jr. lata ot pm County. Narto CaroNna, this la to nafNy aN parsons having ctaNra against tho ostato of said

Mdtoarasantthomtotoa

signad Exocutor and Ex-

ocutrlx on or botara Doc. M, 1115 or tois noNoa or samo will bo ptoadsd In bar of tooIr racovary. All parsons Indabtad to aaW ostato plaaaa mako Immadtato

n?!towih^ofJuno. INS. AmasT.MiHs,lll,

Exocutor

MM Richard Driva Foraslvlllo. Maryland Joan E. Mills.

Exoculrix MM Richard Driva Foroalvlllo. Maryland Exocutor and Exoculrix of thaastatoof Amos Thalman Mills, Jr..

Juno 31,27; July 4,11,19m

5TC-

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE REMOVAL OF KNOWN AND UNKNOWN GRAVES FROM AN UNKNOWN CEMETERY LOCATED IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA Profact 3.1144403. Pm County US f3U from SR 1534 East of Graonvlllo to SR1345 Claim of Billy R. Rows - Parcol No. 47

NoNco is horoby givon to tho known and unknown rotativas of parsons whoso namos and idan-Ntios ara known and unknown of tho dacaasad porsons burlod In Moors Comolary In Pm Coimty, North CaroNna. wMch Is tocolsd opproximatoly right of survoy station SW-l-74 as shown on too plans for Stato Highway Proioct 4.1144443, Pm County, North Carolina. Tho praporty on wMch tois csmotary to tocatad was ac-gukod by too Dapartmant from Billy R. Rows on April 3, I9M.

sons ara among m

dacaasod burlod In at________

tary; Martha E. Moora, WIIHam M. Moora, Mary L. Littlo and Moggio L. Smith that In addltlan to mo tour namod obovo toora aro appraximataly twonty unknovm gravas locatad In too

tlttos ara unknown; that all tho gravas ot too dacaasad boto knoam and unknown will bo movod from too Moora Como-tory and rolntorod at a sultablo locattan wNch will bo spoclfiod In too Intormatlon suppllod to tho Raglstar of Doods of Pm County, North Carolina as areecrlbed bv Imv You aro furthar noHftod that too gravas ara boing movsd undar too provisions of North Carolina Gonaral Statuto 4513, and toat said ramoval will bogin aftor this notica has boon publishad anco a wosk tor tour

wooks ovar a portad of thirty (M) days In too following two nowspapars: Washington Dalty Nows publlahod In Washiiwtan, North Carolina, and Tho Dally Raftoctar whkh Is publlahod in Groanvllla, North Carolina.

TMs tho list day of Juno, 19M. OEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION By C.Jadi Baldwin Acting Managar of RigMofWay lose. Mognsr, Jr.,

Oopartmant of JusNco Juno 37; Juty4,11,1A11M

5TRI

Having ralltlod as Administratrix CTA ot toa ostato of Nosh Latoan Buck lata of Pm County, North Carolina, this Is to nomfy all porsons having claims against too ostato of said

rk ^ RIoa

ueMBemi IV fnwvni nieafi iv niv

undorslgnod Administratrix CTA on or botara Oocambar 27, 19M or this notica or sama will bo ptoadsd in bar of tooir racovary. All porsons Indsbtad to said aatato ptaasa mako hnmodtato

nimSiihda yet Juno, INS. MabloRutoA.Buck Routs I, Box 2M Ortmostand, North Carolina 27117

Administratrix CTA of tho ostato ot Noah Latoan Buck,

Junol7;July4,ll.1A19M

K8TffiyiitViCI6#

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA. PITT COUNTY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

Two A Four Whsol Ropair A

AtorodM.Dawos

vs. ^ ,

wweeMMifl jeynet

TO. Clovaland Joynor

Tako noNca toat a ptoadlng aasking rallof against you Ims baan fflad InIhaobovoantmad action. Tho natura of tho rollof sought Is to saNsty a poasaaaary lion of 49M.24 for tosrtng, starago, and asrvloos to a I9n Honda M7C, VIN CB7SA2N744I by sala ot said vahicio wMch is raglstorad In your namo. This casa has baan aaalgnad to a Maglsfrato tor haartag Aumisl 37. 19IA W a.m. aTBulbM Building. Oroonvllto, N.C. You ara rogulrsd to mako dstanaa to such plaaOng botara such data andttmooryo

ybwmay .. dstand at said haarg. Upon your faltara to do so. ptalnNfl will apply at too hoaring^ too rollof sought.

This 21 day ot Juno, INS. TwoAFawWhoalRapoIr lNA.N.TlmS1roal Groanvllla, N.C. 37114 ANrodRLDowos NN Hill Road Orelo Ay^ NX. Mill Junaff.JulyAll.nH

CLASSIFED

ADS

M7 SPGCiRl NitiCGB

rarisinffi

gy Oimar Jy Ftoyd 6. Rabtaw Jowei^ M7 Evans Mail, Downtown Oroan-

vllla.

It AutBIIMtiVG

Cadillac anana. 732 74M.

11 Autos FgtIrIg

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

IM East Groanvllla Blvd. Graonvlllo. 1352IH

"APUEVOtN COUNTON" Haitlngi Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 756K)114

ItMil VM StU or triS your 19^1N1 modal car, ca HTmtt, Grant Bulck. Wa will

pay tap dollar.

66n WtriTIRUIIf eon~

tlac*ChryslorBulck*Do A*6MC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Froo I-MA4H-4I44.

Historic Tarbara".

fftiMR MUNTRV IHC."7 North Monwrlal Orlvo, aeraos from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, btaiars, loops, wkatoupr your auto naads may ba, m pnbably hava H In stockTft wo don't wo'H do our host to find It. Ptoarastybymcalt7NMiW.

19M MIMUkV tAMl'ir 1973 Toyota Mark II stattan-wogon. feoM attar avorjtM tar CRprI and MM tar Toyota. Call TMTSJLaftoij^^

XBfTBSra

limitad. All axtras, Muo wHh bluo vinyl tap. Stool boitod radial tboa, iuM. 7SM044.

19M lUktk IkOAL diosol. l^uT ly toadad, axcallant condNtM 3^ mitos. 434H. 7S2-14M aftor

3 p.m.

IN4 ItLVIft lukk ftogal/r: tap, AM/FM cassotto storoo. axcoHant condition, low mllo-aga. groat prica. Call 73A3IM. _

15 ChBvroiGt

wrackod, lunkad cars and trucks. 731-440 days, 73AA44X

Aanginoi undar warranty. 734-4914. CUIVRAlIT Vaga w^ 1974, Immaculato condlfion. asjm mitos. MM or bast ottor. 73A9771.

NtVklif IhAliRU lassie statlonwagen. 1974. 4 saatar, 4SMB milM, good condmon. 44M or bast ottor. Call 73A0771.

1974 monT6 aRLiT automatic, powar stosring. air, AM/FM storoo, 410H. ^2453, aftor 5 p.m.

I97t ZM, black and gold, automatic, NH, powar windnvs.

oraosyslam, louvars, and rims, 3M wHh 4 barrol and haadars, S1.4N mliao. 752-3917 aftor 9:3Qp.m.

lNlMtVRLteaprtas~:

collant condlNon, oM mllos. 443M firm. Don Wllkaraon, 7S^ 3N1.

mgSWvTNlDodra

Arloa K, allvar, 4 door, air, automatic. Coll 7S4d7M.

I9N DODGE. Cloan. air, good condition. Roasonablo prico. Call7SA4S43.

1975 DAt. 23JIM mllos, powar stoartng, air, automatic. 413N. Aftor 4,9752747.

I9N DODGE MAGNUM. No

work. 413M. Call 752-1455 or 7353470.

1974 DODG Magnum 4MM. Call aftor S;197S2G943.

Lao Vantors Motors,

1971 4R6 MaVIRiAR: ak. automatic, good condition. 41AM. Call aftor 4 p.m. 525117A

1974 PINTa 4

S|^ air. goad etoan ear. Call

m udNU eivie tm

4lM.aftorSp.m

155

iW HMM WtMS-ir

AM-FM Storoo casi^. 3 spaad

ahr. Call735M97aftor4p.m._

lOSl M4Jaaik ouUatic, gray, N,4M mllos, 7M-44M lyfimt.

iMU6HbAAeRbU,1St chback, 10AM mllos, air, collant condition. 4MM.

ox-

Coll

7551414.

19M MAZDA. MfDataxoCouM

7359533.

If AutGPartsA

WBfl^uP^ar?

Raymond at 7314114.

33 GBtiAMetGrf

liiiMUi u w

md trallar. Asking 44M. CpH

and trallar.' Asking 7354473 aftor 4 p.m.

II FGTd

nIwiN4^U6l.2^T5 spood. Lao Va A^, 7444171.

tNUNDtRRiRD, INI. high miloago. Makaoftar. 7354914. TWO I9M Ford 4 door. Crown Vlctortans. toadad, oxtra nko. Lao Vantors Motors. Aydsn, 7454171.

Cali:

19W MR6~Bf(lMAff; oF.

4MN. 732-M14. Daolor I MOMO.

1973 MRb miM IT, Va; assumo paymsnts of 4W1 monthly. 733^1 or OM-1210.

DON't THROW IT away I Soil It for cash with a fast-actlon Classlfiod Adi

I979~ PINTO WAGON. Air, powor staaring, AM-FM, automatic, axcollont condition. Must soli. 414H. Aftor 4, 975 2707.

#6R6 nUITAnA: 3 tails, Muo and WhHo, fully toadad, now tiros, oxcollsnt condition. Call7454lM

1904 MUstAWe Lk, Ilka now.l door hatchback, air, now tiros, low mllos, loadsd. 757-0443 days.

HM PARD IttRf, 4 door, 4I3H and tako ovar paymonts of 4214J5 par month. Payoff Is 453N. 14AM milos. Call 73-S194, aftor 5 p.m. Ask tor Floyd L. Gay.

19M PORD THUNDERBIRD

FIta, toadad, axtra nica. Ford Exacutlvo. Loo Vantors Motors, Aydan, 7454171.

DM Mbrciirv

19nHWLar^.ood

condmon, HIM. 7359047.

RllRtURv. 1 daor Caort, Id. Ford ExocuNvo. Lm

Vantors Motors, Aydsn, 745

4171.

21 OkhniGbilG

S^Sr^

cyllndor. oxtra cloan, full oqulgmont, MSN nagottabla.

Al6HiG5i)CI AoRD

stooring, powor brakos, air, autrtafk. 4door. 09N. m-HH. DoalorllOOMO.

9MALBAR1Ll.runajooii IlM. Good ascend car. 7S5N09 or7354M1.

ioZOTimmfMtoM'ra^-tlon, coma sao It. I9N. 1S577M.

1973 ACAHWiltLlbltTAok

Power stosring. brokss, ak. AM FM. traitor Mtch, cloan, good Uros. 39N. Call 73570H.

1979 ALAIMAIILI Cutlass Supramo - dtosol. Good condition, boat ottor ovar INM. Call 7357394. attar 4 p.m.

23 Pentiac

IS "CTM'i ' 7t

all

ittans, oxcoltont condition.

i3MnogBtlabla.7-M19.

Wh VRAN6 NIX. gaoR candl-tlon,ISM.7NG4l3.

12 lAHHlVlLH itaiion

W-11IS. aftor 4p.m.

^84

immsrersh

door, automatic tranomtoston. tk. AM/FM storoo radto^ cloan. tawMr.tift SSS^egL

1M ygOaAAW RKTii tar parts. MM. 757 IMS.

tori mRBWRW-

caltonl condmon. 7S512I1.

19 yAOaWftlR RoRAR. 4

I9NRA1T.4

jam

akr.varyctoan.7S544W.

ii-TfifiiDSirTO^

traitor. 1 swivel seats, ^ wall, wot woll. Traitor naads Hros. MN. Call 73570.

13* RAII lAAf M horsapo^ Mercury *IM*alflN4 stool prw, toot control. Call 74541M attor4.

datachablo baom and ski pykm, galvanised trallar. m Johnsan-naods work, 314M.

79-11.

1904 SAILBOAT, 1904 galvanli ad traitor, MM0.7353ir

I94 (4* URI

iMlal, aalvanltod Cox trallor, ^hryslar, MAM. 732-44M.

34 ameineieuipm^

fRK AVIRI - -*r

colors. Loar Fib Sportsman taps.

Stock. (YBrionts.

015294.

Iborglass and

. IN units In Ratoloh,N. C.

19 IL6ARA6A Motor 4oim; 34AM mllos. Fully aoH contaln-od, now awning, air condlttonod. cloan Insids and out. 7S0A409.

iTTASODSTTTirarTK:

3t0H.73590N_

034

CyctoB For Sale

Icabox. stova, clean. 303. Call

7S570M.

mxsanamssxTicnr

Satas, parts, sarvico wMto you wait, ^ R Us. Stan'sCycto Canter, Inc. Ml Dickinson Avenue. We ara Exdtomontll 79GSN.

19 GMO UAUbA. Cafl 5 MMaftorS.

iNoVAMARAsMlpocy.^ collant condition; now chain, battory; lunoHip, extras. BIN or bestoltor.735MN. HMVAIMAHA4WSpacla(-gra condmon, 2 hNmots. Must soil. 35M. 73540.

INI vAMAhA Maxima. SkC 951 actual mitos, axcoliant can-dmon, kar In garaga. Asking I14M. Call attar sTask tar Bron-

da.7S2-4ta. _

1904 HONDA Magna, axcofSl condition, low mitoaga. S19H. Call 7NI0, after 4 p.m.

19M HONDA MAGNA V-4S. IIOOcc, brand now, novar licsnaod. 334M firm. Call 79-4491 or 7325120 aftor 5 p.m.

JggpsAVriib

19 DOcS VAS73Be5

19 JEEP 07. One owarl

Bxl condmon, now tap. 34M0. II73575, aftor 4 p.m.

1904 JEEP RENEGADE, powm stoaring, powar brakes, air. Nit, radial Nras, AM/FM staroa hardtop, 4 cyllndsr, 13AM mitos. SOSM. tall 7354409, attar 4pm

041 Trucks

MM ^PSRNA?!88!r wrockor with Holmes 230 otoc-trtc unH, good condition, works fina, will sail wrockor body seprate from truck If desirad. Call 735309or 7351332.

HM CrilVRoLRr tnidC Mi and ongino In good condlttan, 73251N,anyHmo.

wPARAoungir5r AM/FM caasatto, tool box. new tfrOS.SI4.Call74540H.

W TAVATa TRBtiT'SSa

condition, new Nres. 314. Call 74539 aftor 3.

1977 PARATr-glR". Automatic, air, good coi $14Mnagettabto.757-30H,

W RRAktA. low mllaaga. powor stooring and brakas, dr, Monnlttont w^, AM/FM cassotto, 4 spoM 353M negotta-bto. 795444.

1904 PARd FI30, sNII undw warranty, 339. Call 74533Mor 7454103.

44 ChiMCRrt

sraenimrns:

special tor AtoNiors during Juno, July and Au^, 3M/woak for

1st child, 2nd chlM froo. Call 7920M.

MOTHER OF 4 yoar old wants to koap cMldron In my homo waakdays. 3 miles from Indu5 trial Park area. Call after 4 p.m. 7SM01

S^AulA Likt TA kllP

chtldran In my homo. CaN 735 fW

PRIPARI VAUR tkiLb hr Kindergarten. Exparloncad pro-school toachsr would Nko to cara tar cMldron In my home, 3-4 with guallty cars. .Call3l31l.

AAlVtlT in my Una. Locatad on Ram Horn Read In the Induslrlal area. 7354SH.

i^AtflA Likt TA kttP cMldron In my homo. Exporl-ancad. Rotoroncos avallabla. Call7N2S14.

OM Pets

snmr

735974.

AKt'MlNIATURI

salt and aappar. 4_________

mala and tomato. Call 3357734.

Akt RIAttTIRIA ckoedaW and blacfc Labrador Ratrlauars. Excollant bloedllna. Chooolato SMO. Black 31. Ready July t, HM. Call 179594or 1-HB5M, PtymouNi

iisini

li runMna. ready to run, rogistarod BtodT73544M.

inBTtUrRLAtk.AkU

vsa.'srvJK

Dam, matos and tomatas, di

shots, 31M.79-IU1.

fl7?K tAtklR iaantol avdtablo to stud tar pWl at lha

.7154M7, aftor 3T

INALliN Iprlngar laanial piW. Livor and mSTl w^old. 31. Cdl 745M4B.

PRIIKiniMlagoorfkomA.

CaN 79-945

mr^yraracTiiii

Lib. th-mii.

mi ALAAblA intlitk Shoap dog. Free to good homo. Loves adults, not small cMMron, ownar moved to tarfa

Cdl;

KfTWki km. 4

Only 1.3 mdse, 1 tomatob Wlor frdnod, wormsdonoo. 7 HIM.

WOT PW6 a^ Una lar geod gat. HodCylH yaar aid ^ tomato, part lab. Miry . goad with chllira

73591.

iramrBaerrMa:

TaMOv.

Eom

IMeWeNlee

"jsas

NoM.andc-------

M raauma to Coastol UnkN

srssscSSi.*^

The Daily Retlectof, Greenville, N C

Thursday. June 27,1965 25

051

Htip Wanted Clerical

wrmssr

MATuai eiasoN for genaral

office work. Typing, entwcrlng phene. Ilghf bookkeeping Sand reeume fo Secrefary, P.o Box JJIS, Greenville, NC 2734. mnnsHiir In law office Quflai include aniwaring fele dhona, scheduling appoinf manft. greefing cllenft, some word processing regulred Sand resume fo aecsptlonlst. PO Box im7. Greenville, NC ITUS

WdkO excellent

opporfunlfy for mature, quail

lied person with training and/or ' -1 2000

, experience Call 7S2 :

05t

HalpWantad Madical

BEST CAReTuSsI^ST vicas Experienced RN, LPN

TT?

Expert-------- _

and llva-ln companions needed Ipimedlately 3sf7S.

FULL TIMI PSITION avail --able for experienced Medical Insurance ri^esantatlva Max imum benaflts, position avail able immediately. Sand resuma Ip Medical Insuranca, P.O. Box IM7. Graenvllla, NC 27136

..PULL TIMC Dental AMlMtanf. musi be certified or experienced

experic_____

with radllegy certificate. If qualified, caring, energetic and

good personality pleasa send ne to *12 Plaj

resume to *12 Plaza Boulevard. Kinston, NC 2(601 LAST OPPORTUNITY to inter "view Aftantion Graenvllla A

rapidly growing company is ax pending to your city Is it poesi

ble to work day hours, no .weekands or holidays? Yes!

,Need Staff Counselors, RNs and LPNs, sales background

Kgr

helpful. Training will begin soon Send resume and/or lelrar

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAOEMENt tAlNCt wanted. Needed 3 young energetic people who want to become a manager for a local business. Must be 21 or over Women preferred Will consider men. For appointment call 76* 3e2i.

Teachers, coachesi This is

It. A Greaf Part Time Careerl 11 Start pert time with potantlel earnings of U00 i1,006/month. Enter management with poten

tial earnings of **0,000+/year. Don't miss this ( "

ilty. Call

Dr Howard at 7*6-07*0, 4 * p.m. for appointment.

ikNTIO: Lady to live In full time with elderly leml-lnvalid. tin

Light housekaeplng with some cooking 3 weekends off per ntonfh. Call 126 4091, between * 9 30p m. Bethel

041

HflpWantad Salts

TPnrw

CABLE TV SALES Need energetic and anthusiatic indi viduals fo start Immediately. Call Georgia at 7*2 3*69

CViEl MITNITV Local men's clothing store look

ing for career minded person in sales. '

Salery, commission plus benefits. Experience preferred but will consider qualified trainee Apply in oerson with resume to Brcxty's for Men. The Plaza, Greanvllle.

FEkTILIZER lALBSMAd wanted for Stokes, Bethel, Blackjack, Bell Authur areas Commiulon basis. Full or Part fime. Good opportunity for

0B2 Qaragt-Yard Saks

ltd TARO SALE: Saturday and Sunday; 100 a.m. until, furniture, tV, clothing, household Items, Wcyclee. etc. Shady Knoll Mobile Home Park.

INCREDIBLI yard sale, Saturday. Furniture, camp gear, etc. etc. 603 East 2nd Sfreef.

MLTI RAMILV yard sals, Saturday, 1-2. Go to Belveir,

follow signs. Baby Items, children's clothing, (sizes 16), household Items and crafts. 762 24.

VE5 5ALE. Ping pong tai>le. Atari game and lots more

Brownie Troop 70*, Hooker IMennocial Church Saturday I 12

3 RAMILV yard sale; 1113 Forbes Street, Miscellaneous

Items, furniture, washer/dryer, clothes. 112, Saturday Rain

date, Sunday

OM Havy EqMipmnt

f^NTAL By day,

- - ih.

week or month. Call 7SS-44!

OES HouBRhoM Goodf

TOrrararrfiR

flaiwara, 40 piece setting (Hamilton), (Toloniol witn French blade beaded lip, sug

gested retail price *400, sell for

76-----

099 MisctllBnMus

MT#inT electric range, like h23U

now, stee.es. Can 366-23 for Jenny

ask

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYINO TV'S. Sterooa. cameras, typewrltors.

gold A silver, anting else of value. Southern Cun A Pawn

Shop, 763 24*4.

KITTRELLS GREENHOUSE New Summer Hours July 1 to August 12

iturday 8:30 AM to 12:30 PM Closed On Sundays

CLOSED JULY4-7

2*3) Dickinson Avenue Ext.

omnmMH

tuned up Will pidi up and dellvor. Call 76* 4071.

Lllkt NtW 100% wool, rlental Style Dynasty rug Made In Boldlum, W' X 14'^ Dark blue with*

I gold and beige colors. *146 Call 366*42*, ni^ts 76* 3000

76*dB*3

OM Farm Equipmant

vaster. (Red) 0 . , be in running condition

Her

. of interest listing work history

... ------ lC

and qualifications to:PWL 3900 Barrett Drive, Suite 103, Raleigh, NC 27*09 or call I 7(1 |

7962 Ask for Ms. Rushfon. POSITIONS AVAILABLE: I Nursing facility In Washington, I NC needs RNs or LPNs to work Ml. or part time 3 II and 117. Salary negotiable. Call B. i .Miller, 94*-9S70. '

fime. Good opportunity tor Farmer with toii^lng. (jthers Considered. Call 76* 4330

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY SALESPEOPLE

vaster. (Red) Does not have to be in running condition. Call after*, 76( 1*0*or 767 1363

If you are interested in becom ing associated with a profes sional, area Import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow diractions and have the initiative to be an aggressive

0<9 Fruits A VtqttRblts S^pS

behind Penny's at Plaza. Hours, 112 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. I S, Friday.

i*ith #6TVCi Voupkkup ), s* Bushel.

*6 bushel, we pick up. 76*4*12.

days

SBBSeXVSTFmSEWl

year old, *226 Call Rick at 767 M

1*6*

HfWii|'6LiNkfti^Ti Chevy Imjbed picfcup, (176. Call 74*

Mt TAiLl"Clear;K6"5a':

Candy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery Cell 9)9 7991*37

103 Mobik Homs ForSak

I, 3 BEDROOM. 12 x *6 1, 2 bedroom, 13 x 40. 1, 2 bedroom.

12 X 40. Price negotiable, will fl nance. Located on

Jackson Avenue behind Parker's Chap pell Church. Contact Wilbur Harris, day or night, 7*2 2417.

12 X M. HMETTE Mobile Home. New carpet, air, untur nIUwd, *6600. Nights 7S*-0237.

19*9 KIRKWOOD mobile home,

12 X *6,3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, underpinned, central air, 2, 10 x

13 porches, K 1 ell tank. Call 1-624 6961.after *p.m

1974 FAIRVIEW, 13 x 70, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, utlHt^^shed,

set up In nice park, 76* 4*7 197* REDMAN mobile home, 12x40, 2 bedrooms, 3 ton heat pump, electrical appliances. Deck, single owner, excellent tor ECU student. Contact Danny Pate, 764-2214 nights; 757 4100 days or i 29*jwdays.

1979 OAKWOOO, 14x44, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace.

Jilt heat

dishwasher, newly rebuilt heat pump, already set up on lot. Ex cellent condition Call 76* 6137 after 6p.m.

1979 REPO. 12x40, 40 payments already paid. Take over pay ments with *496 down. Excellent condition. 366 6040.

134 ProkssieiMl

SALLW WLli drilled. First X foot, *160 Includes pipe and point. (23-7114, Tarboro.

144 Housrs For Sak

BY WNIR Located In an ex' cellent neighborhood, this home has a lot to offer. A^oxlmately 2,000 square feet of living space, office, walk In cloiets In every bedroom, outdoor storage. Call 166-4316 tor more information.

:iAL BUILDING, auto or small angina reapir on 10th Street, comer lot, excellent location, tfoarly 1000 square feet, good condition. Low (00's. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 356 2OO

FR LEASE; Building on 2*4 By Pass, next to Kentucky

Fried Chicken. 744-4127._

FOR LEASE) Commerical building. Approximately 2300 square feet. Excellent location on East lOth Street. Call 76* 3000 or 366-4330. nights or weekends.

14,76* FEET with 4,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, *3 per square toot per year. Call 762-12; nights 764 6097.

7,6(( SQUARE FOOT Warehouse with 3 offices and

restroom available with 40

notice. *960 per month. West Street, Greenville. Call 763 1233. day* or 764-6097 night*.

1901 SNULT 14 X 64, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, all electric. *000 equity, assume loan. Call 763-4199 anytime.

I 134

19*2 mo IlDbfkM, excellent condition with stove, window air and 10x9 storage shed. Assume loan *1*4 month. 004 424 6421.

Condominiums ForSak

^OR sal: (Ur'

has moved and price re^ed. 3 bedroom, 2'/? baths condominium In (}uail Ridge. 4'/j years old. Asking *64.600. Call I 337 60*3, collect.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Is a well

established neighborhood and Is the location of this spaclou* three bedroom home with two baths, all tormal areas, family room with flraplace Insert, carport, patio Where can you buy 1700 square feet tor *66,01)0?

1700 square feet for *66,000? Let

us show you! Estate Realty (X 1040; nights 366

7040 or 7X 447* CONOOMNIUM reduced! Owner relocating. 2 bedrooms, near the Greanvllle Athletic Club Possible loan assumption

lumpi

Only *46,900 Call Steve Evans

Only *46,6 and Assoc

late*. 366 2737

CONVENIENCE IS AN Asset In this attractive, well maintained

home. Only minute* from the hospital this spaclou* home of

ters large great room with

free standing woodstove, dining area with sliding ^lass doors to

deck, large open kitchen, laun dry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths *41,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty 366 SOLO or Jane Butt* 3X 2*61 COUNTRY LOCATION City Convenience! Otferinq livii

144 Housrs For SrIr

IV WNIfti'jbodriiS^^ranci.

In excellont neighborhood 9%

assumable loan, possible SKond ntortgage financing 7M 0946

HAiliHt Akis C5T temporary convenience ranch design. Offering large great room with fireplace, kitchen with carpeted dining area, laundry room, 3 badrooms. 2

baths, carport with story and Jane Butt* 366-3**}'

extra larM yard *41,

Mavis Butt* Realty IX SOLD or

iMMlblATf OCCUPANCY

available on this attractively.

well planned home in popular

" 1*1 Is t

area Greenwood Forrest is the location of this truly im maculate home that offer* great room with firaptaca and built Ins, dining area with sliding glass doors to deck, large spaclou* kitchen, 1 bedrooms. 3 baths and single garage NC Housing assumption available *X,900 Call Mavis Butt* Realty 166 SOLO or Denise Mizelle 7X77X

LIKE NEW CONOO ha* b recently remodeled and will make an excellent Investment Owner willing to pay closing ex penses and some points! Recently rented this condo of ter* great room with dining area and sliding glass doors to patio.

144 Housrs For Sok

real estate

agent wanted Call Fourslte Re alty. 3X 7300 Confidential ,

VIR AN Am E land in the Wintervllle School District with 1236 square loot roAch! Located on 3*4 bypass and ready tor your Inspection! Call

ready tor your Inspection! Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors 7*7 l*49anyttme

kiftk MUtT *ll last i bedroom. 3 bath, huge

greatroom with tlr^lace.

garage, large lot. *64,600. ?67 3339

reduced *3000 and nowler sale by owner Quiet woododlot

Large country kitchen, greatroom with flraplace Oou ble garage, deck. Mlilbreok

Orlve!*n5Sr Simpson *49/

Call 767 1(71

Rtbul5 T *11.600> 3

bedroom home on Village Drive

alTI

Only *11 down Call Hignite Realtors 767 1*49 anytime.

ROWNETREE WOODS :

WITlAif AITOT'Hi^

your portrait painted by a | master of an Artist, from photo or life sitting Call Greg Moll 7M 1471

OOf

hardworking individuanhen we YOU NOW! High earn

SILVik OEEn corn, okra, cucumbers and rad potatoes

klFkkEkTk with Aeezer, 14', ntce. bronze color. First *100. Call Hugh McGowan, 762 2*91.

19(1 CONNER 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, all applianca*, washer/dryer, underpinned and located on nice lot at Shady Knoll* *11,600 Cell 7*2 7*24.

I9S1 FLEETWOOD. 14x70. 3 bedrooms, i'/s baths, central air, unfurnished, *12X100 or best offer 7XA321

tOWNHOME. Two bedroom*: l'/6 baths, heatpump, washer/ dryer hookup, all appliance* furnished, pool, assumable, payment* *360 per nsonth. After * pm, 762 19*1

Two BEDRM condo next io 'the Greenville Athletic Club For sale or rent Quiet

bedrooms, full room and outside storage *35.600. Call AAavl* ButH Realty IXSOLO or Elaine Troiano 764-414*.

C kEA Within walking distance ot campus and downtown area* this aHractive home offer* living room with flrsnlace, kitchen with small eating area, dining room, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, fenced back yard and porch *U,300 Mavis Butt* Realty 166^SOLD or Elaine Troiano 7S4-434*.

work kitchen with appliances, 2 th*. *X,900

bedrooms, iw bat Call Mavis Butts Realty 36S SOLO or Denise Mizelle 7X 77X

LIVE IN nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, make payments for halt

ownership. No points, no closing alltyi -------

neighborhood. Great condition and location Call 762 *

OM HRipWantRd MiSCRlkllROUS

NEED

ings, hospitalization, paid vaca tion and a demonstrator plan are just a tew ot the bwiefin of being associated with our dealership

Ready now You pick or we pick. Call 7X67X for rect

ilRMiiiitb - Eiecfrolu

02 LiVRStOCk '

I Investment! Demonstrate toys and gifts, home party plan Free *300 kit. No delivery Call 7 2634 or 7X-44I0.

ATLANICPERSNNL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

Please sae Joe Welch

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Stables, 762 6237

2*4Bypau

lid 12 am

between Id 12 and 2 4 Previous applicants naad not eppiy

099 MiSCRlktlROGS

a^IIalaU +5*^5^cut,

31" mower, 3.6 horsepower, (" ball bearing adjustable wheels, , grass catcher, used equivalent i one season. 762-4426.

vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 7X4711 MlIS REkiN/iecretary tor home health care busMes* Successful applicant must be able to perform basic secretarial skills in addttton to waiting on cu* tornar* In store front setting. Prefer someone with health

care background. Please reply

*-----

to P.O. Box 71(1, Greanvllle, 27*34

SHAMPO YOUR kUGI Rent shampooers and vacuum* at Rental Tool Company

19*4 REDMAN, 12 x 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, celling fan, microwave, dishwasher, stereo, asking *7X, assume loan Call 7X2913, atterSpm 19(6 GURDEN, 12x40 2 bedroom, like new in good condition. *600 and assume pay ment ot *1*9.32 tor information. (X 1743, 767 3412

t9(( 14 WIDE, paymenH a* low

a* (I6I.N. Greenville voHimn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 762 40M

144 Housrs For Sok

this pretty contemporary with three bedrooms, large great room with wood stove, two baths, double garage, formal dinhM Id oat In kitchen Only *76Xldo and loan balance of *X,(m Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors 767 19*9 anytime

Ror sal bV owner 1

bedrooms, 2'/i bath* Twin Oaks, end unit, lot* of extras, low closing costs, no points, assumable loan Mid (60's. Call 767 3116

costs, no qualifying 7XMI4, evenings

NEW CNSTRuCTIO Wind field Subdivision. OHering 2 story traditional design featur Ing great room, kitchen with dining area, master bedroom and bath downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstair*. Buy now and choose own decor! *54.900 Cal! Mavis BuHs Realty X6SOLO or Elaine Troiano 7X-4144

Greenville's newest townhdme community Is now under con structlon Affordable two and three bedroom townhome* with 96% tinancing available all today for details Jane Warren at 7X40M or (X 1469 (Groan vine, NC) and Wil Reid at 7X MMor 762 1409

COLLICEC. MOORE

8i ASSOCIATES.

110 South Evans Greenville/ NC 758-6050 '

FOR SALE: By owner. 2

bedroom, I bath house on large

ilty.

wooded lot near Universlf Great starter home or retire-

NEW FOUR BEDROOM ranch in Cherrry Oaks with large great room with fireplace, formal dining, two full baths.

fRAOITIONAL STYLING and quality ara reftacted in the clean ' line* ot this simply elegant I home In Club Pines. Feature* I large hardwood entrance foyer, : groat room with tlreplaco and ' woodburning Msort, formal din : Ing room, large kitchen with I dining area, laundry room, 4 ' bedroom*. 3 ceramic baths.

ment home In good condition. 7X70

screened In porch and pretty - - ille Re

*42400. Call 7X _

FOR SALE BY Owner 3 year three bedroom. I'/y bath, great

24XM UNFURNISHED Pay

NIGHT AUDITOR Preferably !

HRipWantRd

TRachRrs

with motel or busineu experl ately

ance needed immadiataly. Part time position. *3.M per hour.

MMfoAT^^pBKS^Tdr

teacher at Beaufort County

AIR CONDITIONERS, 6.000 BTU, *90.0,000 BTU, *126 26400 BTU, *2M Call 7X 3IX exttn Sion XI between 0 and 2.

Child Oavelopmant Canter. Ap rae in child

>^PART TIME MAIDS needed

locally. 36 per hour.

vSBCRETARY/Receptionist ; needed. Bookkeeping background helpful.

plicants with a dagra davalopmant or special aduca tion pretarrad. txpariance in workino'wlth preschool mentally handicapped children a t

ALUMINUM RR COATING (6 gallon), *19.76. Mobile home skirting. *349. Builders Bargain Canter, 76R7XI.

HInAl, WRiYI' Wia'i:

*10 X square, r 'X 14^ hard board siding, *2 X; Ralect Plywood by Unit vy", *4.X; W". *6.60; %", U.X. Bulldar* Bargain Canter, 7X 70*1

equity and take up payment* ot -1.I4 Call 7X 1X7 or 7X 4X4.

SOLID OAK dinlMi taMa with I Nl,atwr6p.m.

AFkftOXIMATilY

WAREHOUSE worker with in ventory and forklift experience naOded *12,000 year

CLERK/CASHIER for Washington and Farmvilla area stores, salary, *17S/waek.

I must -

including' programming, teaching and assemant. Sand resume to Ann C. Clark, Pr gram Director, Beaufort County Child Development Center, 1534 West 6th Street, Washington, NC 27119. Affirmativa Action/Equal

1400 new brushed faced rad bricks. *X per 1400.764-9X4.

cheirs,7SA79ai,.

KV tftRiO wRh direct Wive turn table. 7647903, after 6

*IN.I

9x27 CAMPING TRAILER, liv

Ing room, kitchen, bath, bedroom, panielly furnished, asking *2704 Call 7X-09X be tweenl2 2oreHer6.

ARLINGTON GOOlIvARD the prime area to be In Greanvllle! Why Rant? Purchase an ottica Condo! Builder will custom build the Interior of your unit to suit your own need* and taste Faaturas 1400 squara fatf ot space per unit, kitchenette or bar complete with refrigerator and microwave. For more detail* call Mavis Butts Realty 3X 7463

room, kitchen, dining room, I foot noma on

brick, 1200 square . large lot Highway 13 East, Country Place *49400 76343X attarSpm

FOUR BEDROOM home on Gum Street in Meadowforook!

No down payment if you'rt a Veteran! Call Leonard at

lot! Call Darrall at HIgnll altors 767 1949 anytime.

NEW LISTING: Country con temporary with cathedral cell ing and exposed beams, three bedrooms, 2'/? baths, garage and another double garage detached A dellghttui home 4 mile* from Graanvllie on th* New Barn Highway! Only *76,900. Call Darrell at HIgnIt* Raattors 767 1949 anytime.

brick patio and deck. *94,600 Call Mavis Bum Realty 3X

, SOLO or Mavis Bum 762 7073.

TIfc5TfSfF5iff~

Fa|tu

' available Immediately!

. Ing tile entrance foyer, large great room with cathedral call Ing and til* hearth on flraplace,

dining arM, kitchen with *k|r

NO DOWN PAYMENti FmHA

Hignit* Raaltor* 767 1949 anytime

loan. Possible SIX month

ment. 3 bedroom. 1'/6 Home Realty Co., X6 HOME

lights, mastar bedroom* j vaulted celling and bath, 2 badrooms, ad^tional full bath, laundry room and sliding glass I doors from great room and i master bedroom to deck and \

private back yard. X7,3M Call i Wvis Bum Realty 3X SOLO or Jan* Bum 166 2*61

ASSUME LOAN WITH

IM Musical Instrummk

ment* ot *2X/month with

aCAUTIFi

payment of *9,900 or pay *4,900 tbalar

p.m.

AOOAklliMco^pMt lObaltot , All you add is

27M9. Affirmativa Action/Equal Opportunity Employar and Scr vice.

*AY iTftL'Lf. diapor changar, toy riding horst and toy*. Wyclat. 7X4440.

STEEL tUILDING. 40'x120' arch atyX building for industrial or form ua*. Will toll ot one unit or divide Oiscouiit for quick coch tax Call Normon, 1-100-627 4323.

only 6 yoart old, sacrifica half priot. Yamaha dttign, crafftmanahX, 1S6^.

Korean

down and finance th* baXnc* on this fhra* bedroom ranch on fht Bel voir Highway. What a cuX

ttarXr home and Ih* Mymants Darrell af

CURRIEt iPINET PXno for taX; Good condlfXn, excelXnf

iicvccr

20" Motor

AVON HAS opaningt plus 2 -ways to earn. Call 7xyisf : CARPENTRY Subcontractors p. Masons', drywall finithart and ..painters needed. Pleote call 366-2000 between 7 a.m. and ( . a m. Monday-Friday.

OM HalpWantad Tachnical A Tradas

I - bof* cra*a,*X.76S0474. iFlW 0.1 cubic too* fraeatr tar taX. CaH 7X-7990

ttA FIXtukES a/to~ilk tcroan equipmant for taX.764-4101.

for beginnar. Price nogoliabX .4143,aff*i

'^SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classined

Survey Draftsperson

With or wilhouf computing experience. *10,600 to *10400 star ting salary, plus benefm. Mott computations performed on HP

GUYING ANb SELLING usad

furniture and appliance*. Picki and delivery avaiXbX. ' Call Coin and Ring Man af 7X *

T6(NI 5ter), *400 CaH 7SS4199, anytime TOP SDIL, fill tid, rock and mortar sand Ernatf Sutton Hauling7SS6*fO.

7644143, aftor 4 p.m.

USED FIVE AiECE Paarl drum laf and stands. Good condltton. E vanlngs altar 4 p.m., 7X 6400.

are like rent! Call Hignit* Realtors 767-1949 antHlme.

BARGAIN SPECIAL, reducad under, I400, pay *2000 down payment and assume a 236 FHA kxn Brick. 3 bedrooms. t>/6

WANtED SALESPERSONS to tall music instrument* in Iheir homes. Call 244X76 day or 244 0493 nights

baths, carport. Call Stove Evans stecXtot. 3X 2727

andAstecu SRICK HOME decorated in

WE GUY. sell, trade and rent all

country mollH offers living room, counfry kitchen. 3 bedrooms, tW iiatht, laundry

, every day.

DEPARTMENT MANAGER for

16/14 Computer/plotter systems. Worh where you are

CALL CHARLES TICE. 764 X13, for small loads sand, tap toil, stone, pine bark. Alto driveway work.

ready to wear departmant If ^you like fashions, like peopX.

.you

have leadership qualifies, ant dependability, this is a carae>' ' opportunity, (tood salary. Appiv at Brody's, Th* Plaza.

-DRIVER NEEDED. Greenvilto "Yo San Diego, California. on<>

encouraged to progress. Sand resume or requast application: Brunswick Surveyira, Route 2, Box lia-D, Holden Beach, N.C. 2*442. (919) *42 9392, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Cash

A)wayt buying TV's, ttoreos,

I's, fumlh

TOP SOIL, FIELD sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 764-6247. USED APPLIANCES. Wathart. dryart. refrigerators, stoves, etc. AXo color TV's atto mXoel-lanaeut fumtfure. Pick up and dativery. 7X4929.

typas. All major lines Including f^vey. New Bern AAutic, 1409

Tatum Drive, 4346440

\yay. Late July. Family moving WHt pay gas, car In good condi

tton. Safe driver a must. Call ^B2-2273.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI S40

TWO SUBCONTRACTORS neadad. Mutt have relXbX pick up truck to pull small machine. Tractor or equipment experl enc* helpful. Prefer marrXd and rellabX peopX apply. 622 3202.

04 Work Wanted

camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandXs Coin and Ring man 7XKX

COLOR TV'S, 19" l^to models. *199.96. Financing availabX. Call Coin and Ring Man at 7 XX.

WATERREO Trend West Canopy, 1 year old, make offer. Call 1-6234117, aftor 7 p.m.

COLORFUL SHELL BELTS. *7 and *10. Call 76*4407

M CUBIC FOOT refrigerator wHh fraazer compartment, *X. 10 spMd bIcycX, UO. 764*423. 14" AACCULLOUGH gat chain taw. Uaad onoc. **0. CaH 764 7W3.

114 Instruction

TEACHER WANTS to tutor eXmerrtary children in math

room, carport with storage and low equity FHA attun^ton. tx,900. Call MavX Butts Raalty 364SOLD or MavX ButH 7X 7073.

and fading. Call 74441X.

115 Lost Found

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom home, Tucfcatwe SubdlvitXn, Winter vilX school ditfricf, immaculaX condltton Low S40't By ap^ polnfment AHer 6:X, 7642319

FOUND: In collegeview ApartmenH ara*. Ferret, young age. 7H 6M4_

BY OWNER Brick---

ranch, 3 badrooms, oantral air and heat, new roof, woadad Xt. good location, *44,900.76409X.

122

CUCUMBER bags. 3*( each 762-3262.

2 USED PIANOS needs tuning, SIX each. 7644772 or 7X-2722.

Business

Opportunities

gtr ix: Guaranteed payment NO experience/no tales. Details

send self addressed stamped -envelope; ELAN VITAL-672.

ilop*

'^11 Enterprise Road, Fort

lerprlse Pierce, FL, 33482.

* Experienced road

drivers. Minimum 2 years exp* Hence, 10 years education, Pats MVR check. DOT requiremenH ^ Call Mr. Davis, Thurston Motor Lines, Wilson, 243 3123.

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut. Oats cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reatonabX rates. 764 6204, anytinte or leave message PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

DOG BOX FOR SALE. Made out of cedar wood, 2 storage com

partments, partition in middX. OH 7444643

21 CHANNEL home CB bese station, S50. Coax cabX and home bate CB antenna, S75. Call 762-4199, anytime

17444643 EARN 3*% ON

102

Reply to Money, PO X, NC 35.

CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS, sidewalks, paltot and fXort. Call 752-72.

, FEMALE LIVE IN Companion

00 YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE

or officet cXaned on a reguXr

N your me y, PO Box 1W7,

GroenvHX.

ELECTRIC GOLF/UTILITY carH taXt/repair servicing/ leasing. Tobacco warehbutet may Xatc tor S3X per season. Reconditioned carts/with

Mobile Homes For Sale

^mml^Fc^^^x!

34'. Call 7647746 from 9 a.m.4 p.m.

AMAZING! 1/344 square feet

*---

A BUSINESS? Buy or tell your | business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Finencial A Marketing ' Consultanfs. Serving the Southeastern United States. , GraenvilX, N.C. 767-0X1. nigfiH I 7S3-X16.

DIRECTSALESPEOPLE |

Earn *2X profH on a *3X taX! New patontod product AmpX toads No travel Call colXcf, ' 602451-1943

CAN'T KEEP P wHh the kids? No need to worry fhit loveiy fenced beck yard will kaap them X sight. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

don and living room, Quinn R4 166-^.

alty toe.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom whiX brick ranch wHh carpet, hwidsome hardwood ftoort and fireplace Living room, separate dintog room.

hugh tunny kltchan.^Jx/nW|r

,Jbr Christian lady. W day off, 3-4 k. Driver's License

..days per week, preferred. Reply name, ad idre$s. phone number, time to .call, references, salary re quirements to; Companion, Box . 466, Ayden NC 2(613.1-2M-9219.

basis without having to pay an arm and a Xg tor it? Now you

charger nwy be purdtated tor S400 up. Bob's Repair Shop, Rt.

wHh fireplace, separata living room and^dan, washer I

[FULL-TIME retponsibX to enthusiastic individual to work

can receive this service by calling now, this month of June and gd your discount tor the whole year 01 1M6. Believe if or not. ResidentXI or commorical. 1-9X4(M*.

36 hours weekly on Monday Tudtday, FrkXy and Saturday ,t)arting at (160 weekly

Business is very upbeat f latod ^to entertainment Indush

stry. No sales involved, but sales .background helpful In custonwr .xarvicc. Respond in writing fc Full-time 36, P.O Box 1947. -GreenvilX, NC 27(36

GRASS PLANTED profes ttonally. New lawns, oM lawns f juvenatod. Also, turfs totted, aeriated and fertilized. WeekntghHaftorCW. 7624X4. HANDYMAN SERVICES. We do mimtr construction, precision carpentry, scraping and professional painting and lawn tar vice. Free ctfimatot. Low rates. CaH anytime, 7M-3440. _

1, Box 14, RobertonvilX, NC 7Y6-43.

FOR SALE: 36mm camof, Konica eutorefXx wKh 2Xnm F3.6 Xnte with leather case and Vivitar 26X flash. CaH 761-1633 aftor6:Xp.m.

room ana am, wemer and dryer included. Mutt tee to belXve. 3S5-6IM0.

GOOD NEWS tor dXtort! Dick . Gf^s Slim safe dXf is available and needs! disfributort. (23-6346.

room, custom blindt. theded beck yard retort wHh Sir pool and deck fotatty anctotad by 7 toot waafhered fence, cen frally locatod for school 764 1156. By owner, *57 JK.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ASSUME PAYMENT of *U1 on a 19M Gtierdan, 70 x 14 X good condition. CaH Robert af 764 9S74 today l^eenvHX Housing Cantor.

124 Professional

FOR SALE: S' chest type Kclvinefor freezer. Approxi-

OOUBLEWIDE with lot. CaH 7643744.

matoly 3 years old. ExceiXnt condifton. 76417X.

FOR SALE: 24 X X doubX vide iOBded muat be moved Call 7647103. aftor 5 p.m

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney tveep. 26 years experience working on chimneys and firwlaces. CaH ' or night, 763-3603. Farm-

day I vHle.

HIGH SCHOOL GRAOS jWlli hire all qualified high t Khool diploma graduates. Need 17-34 for technical job We pro--vide training with pay. Room/ . beard/medical. Must relocaX. Call: 1-*X442 7419 Monday ::Thur*day,9AM 6 PM. .

HANDYMAN Service, minor repairs and small construction CaH 7444234

HOUSEPAINTING. Profas sional. Very low cost. Inside or ouHid* work. Cell Macon at 7 6963

FREEZER; cubic fool. Chest, Holiday, S1. Antique treedX sewing machine, in vorking ordar. SIX. Piano, upright, X tune, S4. OP Gympec 10X ex ercise/weight unit, *176. Exercise bike. *. Aftor 4 p.m., call 7-9*7l.

fully Cai(7

MOBILE NOME and lot tor tale. 3 bedrooms, 1V| bath. CaH 7S21913.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE; 14

x70,1/6 years Old. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, partXIly furnished.

ROOFING

central heat and air, fully appli-ancad S17.5X negotiable. Call

STORM WINDOWS DOORS I AWNINGS

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur j 764123*, aftorSp.m

niture. StrXptog, repairing and g. Pack

refinishing. Pactolus Highnvay. 753 3SX.

NtCE INOGILE HOME on targe nvilfe.

INTERIOR trim carpentors. 2 I 1-944-S731,

years experience after 5 p.m

JOBS AVAILABLE tu S Navy hat mor* than 70 -vications. If you qualify. Good pay, excellent training and paid -vacation. Call: 1 *00442 7419 ..Monday Thursday. 9 AM 6 PM

i<KEY BOARD player wantod for

oil band, must be

Rck and Rol xbX to start Immadtatoly CaH 7524114.

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS. Will pick up and deliver. AH work guarentoed. Cell 7M-2BS7 vwek deyt atter 4:M, weekends anytime.

MAN WITN PICKUP TRUCK

forhire. 767 1206.

MOWING SRVICE availiib4 *16 per yard, targe or small 7-9006

YARD AND LOT mowing 7 toll or 762-4017.

GOLD ANO SILVER

to*. * mix* from Greanvllk Hall's Real Estate and land Surveying. 7*44474 or 7547571.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Help Wanted

Must be neat, honest and dependable. Prefer nondrinker. Apply in person only to Don or Deve. Previous applicants need not ap-

Sam & Daves

Snack Bar

1200 N. Qreene street

Wa pay toe daily market price tor class rings, vsddXg bends,

diamonds, silver end gold, coins, ooX colXctions, sterling silver, etc.

CoX and Rirtg men 762 3*44

GOOD USED refrigerator, 19

VERY NICE, 16X squerlar doubX wide, fully fumXhed wiH sell to move for *17JX or '/t acre lend. *27,SX or 1 acre lend *29,6M. Must tee land and MobiX home to apprectafe, paved road 2X miXs North of Belvoir, 762 3263

JMANAGER - Full lime 46 hours weekly. Oetire *n thusiesfic person who cen ac .,cepf respontiblHtv and deal wall iWith public. No tax*, but saXt

OM Antiguas SRBSfAL'RUo'MX^iday,

cubic fool, works g^, vhite, 7641

*126 Must sell GRANOFATNCR Ctock'leto

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Howard Miller, Ridgeway, imas. X%

background helpful. Busineu in entertalnntcnt Indush

June 2tth and Saturday, June 29lh af PXnXr's Warehouse

sfry. Salary plus monthly bonus. Respond X writlra to Menagamant Potl tion. P O. Box 19*7, GreenvilX, KC 27*36

OP QUALITY, fuel ecotwmical cars can be found af low price* in Claulfied.

MATURE PERSON to stay with elderly lady on weekends 763

MATU EXPERIENCED Housekeeper, a days a week to

do cXening and laundry Refer ence* required. Must provide 'own transportation. CaH 7-.3714.

EHANIC, exptrXnc* and TQoU. good banafit*. Contact Kannefh Evan* or M E. Porter, R^lonat Auto Parts. Inc 7

:ULtAftTWrNiii-

Flea Market locatod on U.S. 244, FarmvllX. NC. Over IX Orton tat carpels to be sold at or below whoXtaX. All orXntal carpafs are hand knotXd of 100% Virgin ool X faraway lands We will also have a sexctkx of Ohur net

Mf Auctions

Mct^ needs

contact Counfry Boys Auction A RmH^ Con^any, Washington.

075 Computars SF^LSfSTompu^ 'xctoM

Neod 17-24 yMT old high school idlptonw graduales with

C or ,

'batter in algabra. WiH train X i nucfeor power producfton (up to !

monitor, stand, games, and more CaH 752 61*2 SANYO M tax, 44K. CP M computer, with Canon axtomol disk drive C. Itah F 10 Star vritor daisywheel prXtcr with tractor feod. Software: Word star with Mailmergt. Condor Data Base Management. Calc*t. and MultX'an *1076. COH7M34X

Poarl and Scfh Thonus. off. Piano and Organ Disfributors, GraenvilX, 355-4002

OULBRANSEN PACEMAKH organ, 3 manual X cxcetXnt condition, good tor small church or home I oak china cabinet. 1 marbte top washstand 1 marbi* tap tabX Call 264391 or (24 3lll.Bclhct,NC.

ii5iFiTsrii5T5Eins;r all etoctric. 7642301 HOTiPlNt biOP-IN ranT

SIX Good condltton After 9 pm.,caH742*7.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO

WfW iWSAa*'0*S Bft'XIkS nUSntwC. * Ciuwivo nin Covtiy ' Jz

'4 '*} f V

PHONE 763-4097

4 AM to PM

Two yodr* traXing) with full , pay/medical, and other Mnaflts. Must retcate. Call: HAVY 14004*2 7419 Monday Thursday 9 AM 6 PM. I

Ml Fumifurt ALWAYS PAYIN

PART-TIME secrefary, 15 hour* per week. For Interview pXas* call Liu at 7 1740 b4 4wotn hours of I-1 p.m only >ARt-tlMl JANitOIAL (local). I a m HI noon daily, 6 dpys par otk, some huvy igark. Contact Bud's Ctoaning Sarvtco, Jacksonvill*. NC to ar--eange intorvXw. (9t9) 3244291

"PaRT tlkE NELP NEEOCO

In oeHcal busineu Apply at Op calPt

tTcaiPalace SECRETARY Sato* parson tor homo hMlth car* busineu Sue .cossful applicant must b* able to 'perform bosic clerical skills X

addition to uifing on ciistomtrs in store front setting. Pretor someone with medical ttacfcground. PXau reply to P.O. Sox 7101, GreenvilX. NC

wnt.

.CtASSIFlEO AOS are as clou as your XXphone Just dial /624)M and ask tor a friendly Ad Visor

top cash price tor himilvre. ap-pliances and household mer chandlu.

CoX and Ring ntan 76230*4

EXTRA CLASSY 1 pXce sac ftonal sofa, I year oM. coat *904, will sell tor *600 7M 1)

mAYcHING iOFA and chaX. ott Whitt with multi color brocade. *1 7M4634 before 6 p m ; 366-2031 offer 6p.m

1 CARAWAY ONE arm sofas.

?lass top hoxogon tablo, toncvilX giau tap tabX. tour chairs, StancvilX gtau tap cof-toc tabX, all X immacuXt* condltton Almost brand new. *7X and assume payments. 7&473.

BC Garagt^Yard Salt*

Children's clothes, toys, books.

M fwrnituirt' Adult'ctolhing.

wll kifcb-

bod and bath linan. small I an appltancas and oHier houta-hoMitams. 30* Lancatot Orivt. Saturday morning.

CillflPBi

fOD

Will (teliver

758-1704

SPECIAL Ex4cuthr Desks

Spefiel

Nog-Prica

$259.00

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

509 Evans SL 752-2175

TS!i5r

GACKNM snivici

am N aWtar typa

7n>MStorfMvNIS

iniT

Must De able to cut and dc shop fabrication. Good starting solary, paid health and life msu'ronce. Poid vocations and holiday.

7S-SM9

fHISNCIiUJSTl

Commtrciai Protolyp4S, Shortrans, StainlBSsStMltnd Aluminum Fabrications.

AaVAN(BMnALFA9IKA1MB9

waiMn(io,NC2;an . CU*1%r>3TM

CRAFTED SERVICES

Ouality furattur* RatinisiMng and rapairs. Supartor caning tor a typa chairs. Iarg to-lection ot custom picture fram-ing. turvay stakesany tonglh. a typas at psHMs. se-Xctad trsmed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

75S41U 8AM-4;30PU GrMiiviiX, N.C.

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Position available in a group practice located in the Medical Complex adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital This challenging job for an EXPERIENCED typist offers a compietitive salary with excellent benefits, enjoyable coworkers and personal satisfaction We are looking for a productive worker who has had experience in medical transcribing and is interested in learning other areas of a medical office Please send handwritten reply. resun)e and references to:

Transcriptionist PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

CUSSIFIED DISPUY ' CUSSIFIED DISPUY i CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

"On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Bethel, N C

Ramon Latham

Joe Rawls

Hwy64 & 13

J T Burrus

Joe Pllgreen

Phone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

IBM Honda Accord LX - 4 door, light blue.

IBM OMt CuUaaa Suprama - One owner, Clean, blue.

19S3 Chevrolet Cavalier - 2 door, gray. One owner 1SB2 Chevrolet CeveMer Type IQ - Silver, one owner.

19B2 Chevrolet Celebrity 4 door. White, one owner, 37,000 miles. 1M2 Volfcswegen Sdroeco - Black. 43,000 actual miles.

1M1 Pontisc Grand Prtx - Burgundy, one owner.

1B79 Ford Grenade One owner, white, black vinyl top, 4 door 1978 Ford LTD II - Silver, 56,000 actual miles, one owner.

1978 Ford Feinnont Wagon Brown

1979 Chevraiot Monte Carlo - Silver, low mileage, one owner.

1977 Chevrolet MeHbu Wagon - Burgundy

1974 Chevrolet Impale Wagon Blue, sharp.

1993 Ford Ranger Pickup 4x4. Blue and white, one owner.

1993 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale - 4 X 4, red and silver, one owner. 1992 ChewoM Scottedale > Bludand silver, loaded, one owner.

1982 ChevfoM S-10 Pickup - automatic, air, one owner, red.

1981 Chevrolet SMverado Pickup - Loaded, burgundy.

1980 Ford Cowier Picfcup Red.

1979 Ford F-1S0 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering, blue.

AH New 1 MS C-10 And 020 Trucks 8.8% Financing Now AvailaWa

Greeiwille's Finest Used Cars!

1985 Honda CRX - 5

speed, air condition, AM-FM cassette

1985 Volvo DL40 -

Loaded, 5189 miles, white

1984 Je^p Pioneer 4

door. V6, automatic, loaded

1984 Honda CRX -

aidomatic.red. loaded

1984 Buick Skyhawk ~

2 door, loaded, blue

1984 Ciievrolet Celebrity wagon, Uke new, bhie.

1984 Volvo DL5A ^

Automatic, ir condkioh. stereo.

brown

1984 Peugeot 505 SH

Gas. 5 speed. 4 door. Graphite, blue interior.

1984 Honda Accord LX

4 door. '5 speed, air. stereo cassette

1984 Volvo 760 TOO -

Brown with' beige velour interior. 4. speed. 12,157 miles.

1984 Volvo DL4A -

Power steering and brakes.air. AM--FM cassette with front and rear speakers, white

1984 Honda Accord LX

1983 Volvo GL 5D0,

black

1983 Honda Accord 4

door, automatic, air condition Blue

1983 Volvo DL4A -

White, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM stereo cassette with front and rear speakers

1983 Olda Cutlasa ^ 4

door. fuDy equipped. white

1982 Honda Accord 3

door. 5 speed, air. cassette, auise, brown

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon Model G White, blue leather interior. 47.000 miles, loaded

1982 Toyota Creasida

4 door, automatic, sun roof, load-'Cd

1982 Volvo DL 20 - An.

stereo cassette, yeDow

1981 Chevrolet Chcvette

4 door 4 speed, air

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup 4X4. yeltow loaded 46.000 miles

1981 Buick Skylark 4

3 door Automatic, wine, air, caisene >

1984 Honda Civic DX

5 speed, air, cassette

1983 Honda Civic 4

door. 6 speed, brown.

door, brown, autoinatic, an. cassette, cruise control

1981 Ford Escort 2

door. 4 speed, black

1980 AMC Concord-

1978 Pontiac Bonnesdlle

Wagon Automata., loaded, white.

BobBadsour

VOCVryAMCTfeep/Renauh

3303 S. Memorial Dr

Greenville 355*7200

26 Tha Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Thursday. June 27,1985

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1984 Subaru GL Hatchback

1981 Datsun 280

4 wheel drive, air, autonriatic, AM/FM, tilt, under 20,000 miles, like new!

ZX 2+2^

Automatic, leather, all power.

PHA US uumptlon available art this attractivaly dKorated townhome in Lexington Square Features living room with din ing area, work kitchen. 2 bedrooms. 1W baths and conve nient location S49.W0 Call Mavis Butts Realty JSS SOLD or Denise Mizelle 77M

3 ACRBl 3 separate tanks and deep well Approximately * miles from town. 3 spaces al ready rented 7S(-MM

,, POR RINT; } bedroom heuM, I ^ bedroom trailer and I bedroom apartment 737 3733.

TUCKfR ESTATES Newly constructed home otters

1S2 Lots For Salo BrBrlFUMlwODEDTff

ing lots, in two different estab lishedi

Apartmonts For Rent

well kept.

spacious great room with fireplace, kitchen with

I subdivisions Outside city limits. 7.000 to 12.000 with son>e owner financing acailable Call W G BLOUNT AND

A NICE TWO bedroom apart ment. 33*0 month Located oft lOth Street near ECU campus Available immediateltr. Call Keith Warren 732 3030 days or 732-eatl nights

1982 Mazda 626 LX

2 door, automatic, cruise, air, tereo, sunroof.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Station Wagon

breakfast nook laundry room, 3 bedrooms. 2vy baths, torial dining room, unfinished 3rd story walk up and single 3110,000 Call Mavis

ASSOCIATES. 73A 3000 days or nos

333 4330 nights and weekend

garage .

Butts Realty 335 SOLO or AAavis

Butts 732

ilty 31 7073

UNIVERISTY AREA. 123* square feet plus 320 square feet separate. baths. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, ceiling fan. porch and patio. 333.000. Call 734 404, 737 3747 Ask tor Bob or Ben

EXCELLENT LOCATION in Bethel 34300 Call 733 4e7. REDUCED.-REOUCEO. Wooded lot reduced to 34300 Ideal for mobile home Darden Realty 733 133. Nights and weekends, 333 4333

ABtOLUtELV NICE. Village East 2 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, 3233 per month. 734 7417

1S5 Rfsort Proptrty ForSle

AFFORDABILITY

Automatic, air.

1982 Toyota Tercel SR5

1981 Dodge Aries

Air conditioning.

WINDEMERE A beautiful two story Williamsburg in a pictur- I esque setting Four bedrooms, I three baths, entrance foyer, liv i ing room, dining room, family | room with fireplace, lovely wood deck, double garage You will be impressed. 3132.000 Duf ^ fus Realty lnc.,754 333

COTTA

Collice C Moore and Associates offers affordable two and throe bedroom townhomes at four

, Washington, Coun fry Club Area on the Pamlico.

r ivate paved road. 3 bedrooms, baths, air conditioned, heat

ISC' Dier. washer and dryer, excellent salll

Call 734 2392. oHIce. home.

locations in the Greenville area Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent Call today. Wil Reid at : 733-4030/732 1409 or Jane War I ran at 733-4030/330 143 (Green I viiie.NC)

Stereo, 5 speed, good reliable car.

SS33 DOWN PAYMENT is all you need to buy this 3 bedroom, iVi bath located In the country Home Realty 355 HOME

1979 Monte Carlo I l| 148 Investment Property

PAMLICO RIVER, near Bath, 3 bedroom, furnished, sheltered slip Owner financing available 370's 733 1277 oHice, 323 4411 home

Automatic, air conditioning.

ECONOMY ROW - PRICES GOOD THROUGH JULY 4th!

WAS ^Olv

1979 Dodge Omni - Bronze

1979 Plymouth Champ - Silver

1980 Mazda GLC; Blue

1979 Dodge Moiii - Auto, air, Red

1980 Subaru 4wd Hatchback - Yellow 1979 Toyota Corolla * Air, Maroon 1978 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Station Wagon - Brown $2595

1981 Subaru 4wd Hatchback * Silver

$2895 ^2125

$2995 ^2325

$3095 '^2495 $2995 ^2395 $2895 ^2475 $3695 ^3100

^925

$3865

2965

1977 Ford Granada

$2995

2100

*AII Economy Row cars DO NOT include NO Sales Tax

Joe Cullipher Subaru

Authorized Subaru Parts & Service

PH 756*8885

605 W Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

rr':

ITS

iUMMER SAVING: DAYS AT BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET

Treat Yourself To A Great Vacation With The Money You Save On One Of These Previously Owned Quality Cars!!

1985 Buick Skylark-Silver Metallic With Red Cloth Interior. Automatic Transmission Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Radio, 12.000 Miles.

1984 Ford Ranger 150 XLT-Red And Silver With Matching Cloth Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Sliding Rear Window, 22,000 Miles

1984 Chevrolet Camaro-Charcoal Metallic With Gray Cloth Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes. Tilt Wheel, Power Windows, Rally Wheels, White Letter Radial Tires. 305 V-8 Engfne, 16.000 Miles

1984 Chovrolat CelebrityLight Blue Metallic With Blue Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Rear Defoqqer AM-FM Radio 15.000 Miles

1984 Mazda 626LX-Silver Metallic With Red Cloth Interior, 5 Speed Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering. Power Brakes. Power Windows, Cruise Control, AM-FM Stereo With Cassette.

1984 Chevrolet Chevette-Silver Metallic With Charcoal Gray Interior. Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Radio.

1984 Ford Escort-White With Blue Cloth Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Radio.

$9895

$5495

$5695

1983 Olds Cutlass SuprameBurgundy Metallic With Burgundy Cloth Interior, Automatic, Air Condition. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows,

Rally Wheels, Radi.

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity WagonLight Br^ Transmission, Air Condition, Power Stee Rack, Wire Wheel Covers, 21,000 Miles

J/Vith Brown Interior, Automatic Ikes, Tier Wheel, Roof

1982 Chevrolet ImpeleVVhite With Burgundy Vinyl Top & Burgundy Cloth Interior, Automatic, Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes. Cruise Control. Stereo Radio. 42.000 Miles

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cruiser Wagon^

Interior. Automatic Transmission, Air Cc Power Windows, Power Door Locks. Steri

oodgrain & Burgundy Vinyl steering. Power Brakes.

1982 Datsun 210 WagonBright Blue Metallic With Blue Cloth Interior, 5 Speed Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Radio. Sun Root. Rear Defogger

1982 Chevrolet Melibu ClassicWhite W^i|^^|^^j^dy|^yl Interior. Automatic Trans

mission. Air Condition, Power Steering, I

-FM Radio

1981 Ford Feirmont-Burgundy With Burgundy Vinyl Interior, Automatic Transmission,^ Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cruise Control, Radio

1980 Chevrolet MonzaSilver With Burgundy Vinyl Interior, 4 Speed Transmission, Power Steering, AM-FM With Tape

1980 Chevrolet ChevetteWhite With Red Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio.

1980 Dodge AspenWhite With Blue Vinyl Top & Blue Cloth Interior, Auto Transmission. Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cruise Control. RadioTRANSPORTATION SPECIALS1976 Ford Mustang.....SOLD.................$975

1974 Ford Elite................................$675IRUCE IONES Chevrolet

"A Short Distance To Big Savings" ' 746-3141 Ayden,NC

INVESTORS! S3.000 buys $11,000 equity and '/ ownership in troublefree, 3 bedroom home, no maintenance, full deprecia tion and tax benefits 7S>2614, evenings

RESORT PROPERTY, 34 acre

lot with trailer and oarage Ac cess to Ntuse River. Cali after 4:30 p m 744 3907; If no answer 744 4380

QUADRAPLEX on RiverbluH Road, S100.000 Annual rent S11.500 See J B Smith, 732 2754

150 Land For Sate I3AcSe?^^IlAN^ 1 mile

THREE LOTS for mobile home

on Pamlico River Beautiful sandy beach, pier and boat launch, water and septic tank Ready to move mobile home on lot Call 44 4234after 7 p m

157

Townhousas For Sate

easfofAyden Call 355 4417

71 ACRES, 1000' wide by 3200' deep, front, 31 acres farm land with 4000' underground file i perk,

WHEN YOU HAVE LOOKloat all the rest come let us show you what makes the difference 333 2284

ideal for

trailer parks, between Ayden and Winferville, $135,000 firm,

754 8737

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

180 Rontals

APARTMEH?^^5d^oom? Greenville and near Ayden.

COLLICE C. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans GreenvillOi NC 758-6050

AVAILABLE JUNE I 2 bedroom fownhouse 3300 per month Call 734 4137.

AYOEN 2 bedroom duplex, stove, refrigerator and carpet 744 4474

AZALEA GARDENS*

744 3234, 324 3130

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

62.(KK) miles, fully loaded, well maintained, $6500 firm Contact Don Wllkerson S.G. Wllkerson & Sons. Inc.

752-2101

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apirlmcnts, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only, Sl3 a month. 0 day lease

nmSbile home rentals

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Contact J T. or Tommy Willisms 7S3 7813

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apartment,

ONE

fully carpeted, refrigerator, and dl.....

range and dishwasher furnish ed. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and I2tn Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 753 7474

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

We would like to talk to you!

Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC between the hours of 10:00 to 12:00 Noon.

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle Greenville 756-4267 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

AFFORDABLE

SPORTINESS

Camaro Sport Coupe

BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET

19B5 mumn camaro

Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning Power Steering Power Brakes Tinted Gloss AM-FM Stereo Body Side Molding

Power Windows Tilt Steering Wheel Steel Belted Rodiols Rally Wheels Sport Mirrors 2.8 Liter V-6 Engine Sport Cloth Interior

Original List Price $i i ,464.00*9999.00*

SALE PRICED

Plus NC Sales TaxiRUGE IONES Chevrolet

A Short Distance To Btg Savings "746-3141 Ayden, NC

AVAILAkLE IMMEDIATELY

2 bedroom. I befh duplex, cen trel eir end heel, no peft, 1243 732 2040

CARRIAOE NOUIE Aperf menH. highwey 43 South, just pat! The Plaza, 2 bedroom tmvnhouiet, all electric, fully carpeted. and laundry

, ABIOLUT^lV. alfracllvt

I duplex in thanaiideah Sdlvl > tion. 2 bedroom, 1W bath, neatly I landtcaRtd. htat pvmp, I rafrigerater, ifoyt, dlthwaober, 1300 per month. Available nf I c " ^

Auguif I or earner. Call Ren, 7S4 2341 (day); or 734-7071

(leave metege on recorder).

room Call 73

I, after 5pm

Cherry Court

Spaciout 2 bedrMxn fownhouiei with Ihbl

. .3 bath* aim I bedroom apartmeots Carpal, diihaaiheri. compaclori, patio. Ire* cabla TV, waVwrdrytr kook upt. laundry room. uuno. lonnii courlTlub houM ond POOL 731 1337

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

CLEAN, 3 room furnished aparfmont with shower Call alter 3 30 738 2734.

New one bedroom, lully carpotod, kitchen opplionco*, energy efficient, heafpump for low utility bills. Located llOt Charles Boulevard Office aparfmont 104.

COLLEGE STUDENT, air con diftened. 2 bedroom apartment, heat and water furnished. 1270/month, no pats, available August 1st Call 734 3343

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE near hospital. 2 bedrooms. S330/monfh. 333 24l

752*8915.

love TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with ngture outside your door.

DUPLEX. Heef pump Near university 3310 Available August 1. Married or single career parson preferred Call 757 0001.

EASTBROOK

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, two and three bedroom garden and fownhouse aparfmanfs, bafuring Cable TVi modern appli anees, central heat and air condi floning. clean laundry fKillfies. three swimming pools.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firoplocet, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, weehor dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall . to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insuletlon.

Office Open 9-5 Wtekdayi

5 Saturday ISSgiHtey

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

758 5067

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

ENEBOY efficient. 2 bedroom townhousas In wooded area. $310,7S4 429S, after 4 p.m

excellent CAMPUt loca lion. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Call 3SSS004or7S4 1Sl.

GREEN VILLA Apartments. One bedroom, 1 bath, washer/

dryer connections. $210 per month Lease and deposit re quired. Duffus Realty, Inc, 7S4 0011

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

Comer Lawrence & 11th Streets

Spacious garden apartments Fully carpeted, excellen

-utly carpeted, excellent condi tion. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios

for grilling. One block from ECU. 4h blocks from

downtown

758-2628

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom gardtn apart ments, carpetsd, dish wisher, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parkino, sco nomical utilities and POOL. Adiacent to Greanvllle Country Club. 7!

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnish ed. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. S22S per month. Call 7S6 5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center pnd schools. Located ust oN 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CERTIFIED CONCRETE TESTING

Soil Density Testing Subsoil Investigotions Foundotion Design

CAROLINA BENCHMARK, P.A.

Engineers-Surveyors-Plonneri

756-8440

NEW TOWNHOUBt. 2

bedroom. l'/3 bath. Available August I t330/monlh. Option to buy Call 7S7 0001.

NEW TOWNHOUS. TwO

btdrooms, i/3 baths, all appll anees, with washer-dryer hook

up NIco noighborhood noar ^U and Pitt County Momorial

Hospital. CallH-342-4442.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX, 1 bedroom, hookups, carpot, noar mall, nopals. 754-247), /S4-370.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouso apartments. 1213 Rodbanks

Road. Oishwathar, rofrlgorafor,

luCM.

/ory

vonlont to Pitt Plaza and Uni

ranga, disposal incl also have Cablt

bit TV. Very

con

varsity. Also tome turnlshod apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment.

fumi

heat and hot water furnished, 301 North Woodlawn. 3340. 754 0545 or 750-0635.

PATIO HOME 2 bedroomT washer, dryer included. S3I0.

Low utllilies. No pots. Daposit required. Avallablo tarly

September. 7S4-3137 or 355-2426.

PRIVATE BAThS In 2</i bath. 2 bedroom tovynhouso, largo kitchen with wathar dryer hookups. In great prpfestkmal location at West Hilts near Nos pitel. Coll 355-4002 and 7S3-7S41.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complota. 379.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN-CO,7S4-3S42.

SHENANDOAH VILUO. 2 btdroom, bath townhoinas. Swimming pool and tennis court. 3340 month. 355-2014.

SINGLE BEDROOM apart

ment, brand new, behind

Wedgewood Arms. Washer/ dryer hook-ups. Avallablo July 1st. 3235/month. 7S4-3039 or 753-3450. nights. .

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bodrogm Apartments CABLE TvlrtNNIS COURTS,toX

Convmient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now availabit

Off ice hours 9 a.m. to S p.m

Monday through

toSp.m

Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY MEDICALPARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place Across FroRii Hospital and

Medical Center

2 Bedrooms Energy Efficient

l/2 Baths Williamsburg Exteriors

Cable TV Available Deluxe Kitchens

Swimming pool Available e Fenced Patio

^HOSPHAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415

Monday-Friday 9-5

BU ASKEW MOTORS

Summer

Bargain

Sale!

Over 140 cars and trucks to choose from. After the FINAL DEAL has been made, within

24 hours present this ad for a2Q0

REBATE

This offer expires June 30,1985

BUAaEWMinS

2 Locations To Serve You 3010 S. Memorial Drive 758-9102

WgstEn^irole 756-9651

a s

A^rtmtnts

For Ront

T^MWSOil mtMiNt

} todroomi, m bath*, kitchan ppllanctt. waiHar/drytr

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Thursday, June 27,1985 27

1 ANO 2 OCbkOOM apartmant* available, forrsfll7S2 3311.

central heal, carport, itorage. Itl4 Crockett Drive, (323 per

hook up^ Place. (300 per

nwnth. 333-1

TWO AARO&M Apartment, Tenth St. (233 per month. 731 04(1 or 733-710 before (pm.

1A3 Butinoss Rtntals

month plus depoelt. 1 year leaie required. Family only. Call 732-3343 or 732 40M.

TWO IkbiM, 1 battTit Bryton Hllli (230 per month. 2 Isadroom, IW bath townhouee at Village Eaet (310 per month. All . require lease and sacurlty de-posit Duffus Realty. Inc, 733 tMII.

II. MOP/Offlce Space downtown 5th Street. Very roa-sonableoverhead. 730 212710-3

17S Lots For Ront

LOT

ism

Lli I acre

WOwBWr

j 170 Condominiums I For Ront

3 mites from Greenville, near iFo(

Bells Fork, (3(00. Call 732-4734.

' TWO llOROOM'TIPLX,

* cqrpeM, washer driver hook

p ups, air, central heal, deposit aod Isase No children, no pets. Near ECU. (230 per month. Call

733 3007

, Townhousa, on

I quiet cul de-sac, large yard, wooded view Close to ECU. Available now. Call days, 732 1032, nights 1^30-0773.

17f

MoMk Homos For Ront

LONIAL Hfli Private, all utilities furnished, (03 per month. 733-7417.

Courthouse Single, d

main

pie 737-1147. After 3,753-1430

trl-

IKIfUTiVI d#^lI and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Bulldars, 733-3330

F6i"HSr;"3,o6e square ioot

warehouse space Road loca afbu

FOR RENT; Atlantic jSeachTl

FOR

ULi I iiyf. 'I

bedroom, 12x30 on private lot, fully furnished with washer/

lion. Metsf building with bathroom. (230 month. I year lease required Call Ed Tipton Agency, 733-0311! nights or weekends 733-1733.

173 Housrs For Ront

TWO REDROM bU^LEX.

Tmn

bedroom, 2 bath.

Refrigerator, stove, air, central 1. 3 blocks from college at 413

hMt.

Ash Siroat. Rent, (230. Avallabie July 1. Call 732 2114 or 732 3173. 35pm.

heal punw, large yard, (400 per th Oepaslf required. Call

nutn*

743 2134.

TWO BROROOM unfurnished duplex. I mile to university. Air conditioned, kitchen equipped w|th refrigerator, stove, dish-' washer. Available July ) Call 79 3031 during tha day or 333 3512 attar 3.

..TWO BRDROM duplex in

Shenandoah with large private 3,7a>f7i

yard. (310.737 3333,

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I </y bath townhousas. Excellent location Carrier heal

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washar-dryer hookups, pool, .tennis court. Immediate oc

cupancy.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1003 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, ' washer dryer hookups, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, eauna, self cleaning oven, -frost-free refrigerator, drapes, ^ laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 732-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

W1NTERVILLE New 1 -bgdroom. Washer/dryer hook ups, carpet, electric heat, air

conditioning, appliances. 223/ 3 3342

month. 733-3

.1, 2 BEDROOiM, upstairs, fur nished. (230. 3 other 2 bedroom apartments, (330 (230 By The Wingate Agency . 737 3441.

rfiRoCT V/7 bath, deluxe duplex, fully carpeted in Shen doah subdivision, Availble July 1st, (325/month. Telephone Day Smith Electric Company 752 2H4. After 5,752 513.

.3 BEDROOM duplex close to University, appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookups, lease and deposit required. Phone 733-4334, after 7 p.m ask Dannie.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOIE TO CAMPUS and fown 4 bedrooms, 2 bath. (440 |Hus it 73(D1740r 737 1233.

ON'T THROW away money on rent. Live in nice 3 bedroom, 2

bath home AAake payments and I'll give you '/S ownership, no no qualifying, no closing costs, 7S3 2314, evenings

oonsTFsriiHTris^

nient to medical Center and University 2 bedrooms, I'/S baths, patio, nice storage area, appliances. (300/monfn Call 75f3225 '

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom luxury with

condo-flat. Featuring den fireplace, step-saving kitchen large patio. (300

firepli and a

month.

( sll Tony AAallard, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 733-3333 or even

lngs732M4.

FOR RENT Again . Near Uni

varsity, no South Harding, 3

bedrooms, living room, dining PT

room, wall to wall cari Available immediately, (373 7ssm

UlEt NEIOHBHOOO, 3 bedrooms, furnished. No pets. 1VS miles from hospital, 3 miles from campus. 00. Aruswnra pewdweews 733 0233

RENTALS: From (113 (330 ^ month. Call Steve Evans and Associates, 333 2727.

tHiEE BEDOOMS, !>/> bath

house In Hardee Acres. Garage, washer, dryer connections. (323

per month Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc., 733-0(11.

ThRE BEOkOOM houW'hi

quiet neighborhood near ECU, large backyard fenced for pets.

Available July 1. (433.733 33M.

TWO BEDROOM house, I mile north of Greenville, (193. Call 732-0244 or 732 7141.

dryer, central air. No pets De posit required. 733 39(7, 7U 4203

hiAi univkitirv, 2

bedroom mobile home. (133/ month. Deposit required Phone 733 4229.

fWdkt6h6M,lurnisb^

unfurnished Washer/dryer, ex

cellent condition, good park, no

AA0Miatter3

children, no pets p.m

TWO kbOOM mobile home Washer and air. 2 miles from Greenville. Call 733-(372,

2 BEbllM furnished, (M; unfurnished, (140; 3 bedrooms furnished (133; unfurnished, (143; I bedroom furnished, (133, unfurnished, (120. No pets, no children. 73(d743.

1 BEOftOM AAobile Home for rent. 733-43(7.

2 IIBidM Mobito t^;

Aulaa Gardens, furnished. I 792 7(59.

IN Motoilt Homts Lots For Ront

LARGE IMOBILE HOME Lot in mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children artd no pets. Call 7SS-0743

MbBILf HIi LYS Air chwood Sands, section A. Wood-pd lots. City water, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage )ick up free Phone 7324343 or

NEW PARK, wooded lofs, caMe TV, lawn maintenance free. On ly 3 tots available. 733-97(4 or 7434339

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MIIB 6FFI6I tPAdir am

sizes. From (3.00 to (9.00 per square foot. Several locations Call Connelly Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 333 2000

ffUt FM RIMT. nlversi ty Professional Centre. 302 East lOfh Street. Call 732 4403

smzriRzrreriisTj

Executive office *P*^ I** "***

buHding located area. Near University and

Courfhouse.73(l403

114 Rtsort Proptrty For Rtnt

_____- 'ay

Condominiums 2 bedroom, 2 bafh, steeps S, families only. By week only. Call after 3 p.m., 733 3W9.

ATUUrU kCAk - Private condo on ocean Available July I4-2Sand August |(-JI. 7324(47

EMRAl ISLE - Oceanfront Condo, 2 bedrooms, sleeps 3, washer and dryer, cable TV, pool and tennis courts, 3334033.

tlARRIdWt Morth Topsail

NC. New sleeps 24. Pool, tennis, ioT

golf, fishing. 23(4274.

i6fFTAldLBS:'*i^ti

Beach, Surfside Beach end

Garden Ofy Call us to book 'scation accomodations

LoQ*" 2^

(03 23( 4311; evenings 2341.

1M0VIN6 AWAYT Make the trip ligh^ by telling those unneeo-sid items with a fast action

Classified ad Call 7324133.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM Brick house in

Ayden, real nice, knotty pine furnished.

walls, appliances Call anytime. 733 (130

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, nice

yard, 75242(7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

"Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments"

Your Choice Of A Microwave Oven or 13 Color TV If You Sign A 12 Months Lease. Limited Time Only!!! Offer For New Residents only. Present Residents Not Eligible For Offer.

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable TV. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Security Deposits Negotiable

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

I* >'

Technician

Neecied

Immediateiy

We offer a profit-sharing plan and commission or salary. GM experience preferred.

Contact:

Guy Braxton 756-2150

le?*

Id #-Ih r

IN .- !*

\ar'

For A Limited Time

9.9 %

APR

Af/

98 Regency Brougham Coupe

98 Regency Brougham Sedan

OLDS 98

Get the best deal ever ~ From HOLT OLDS Get the best interest rate ever From GMAC Get the best ninety-eight ever FromOLDSMOBILEGET YOURS TODAY WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD!!

Highest Trades In Eastern N.C.

Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible

Eastern Carolina's Largest OldS'Nissan Dealer

Pappartraa Ra*ort

of Juty 3th to July I2th.

FEmal Eoommate to

xhart 2 bodroom apartmont. (130 month plus Vi utllltios. BaglnlngJuly Call732 1507.

Sloops 3. pool tonnls court, iocuzzl, roosonoblo ralo. Call 1 7924923.

IN Rooms For Rut

clesa to coilagt. 732-3344.

ROOM and prvalo both with oir condition and automatic haat In nica, qutat homt in front of Uni-varsity within walking distanca. 73Q30N,bafort10p.m.

I6M FA kCNt with hris:

RDOMMAtE WANTED to sharo 2 badroom apartmant, (133 plus half utllitlas. Call Kay attar 3 p.m. 733-S0g9.

00^

Call 732-4734.

WHOUtALt

NEW CONSTRUCTION,

80% complet, $25,000 below mark|t as is

7SMSS3:

WANT TO BUY pIna and hard | wood timbar. Pamlico Timber I Company, Inc. 733-1313, nights. I

flan coupla, privato anfranca and bath, haaf and air furnish-

ad. Also hM rafrlgorafor, profor sattlod parson and no smokor. Call 733-7212 laava I or call attar 5 p.m.

ftM A* AkNt: 7334174 732 ni7

314 EAST Kth STREt, CraMivllla, NC. (91.33 rant; (9143 dsposll Ask for Jamas

attar 1 p.m. 733-9273.

1W RoommBte Wanted

lISBnHSBEPTr^iico

badroom condominium, (133

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

plus'.^utilillos. 333 2733

FIAAlE IdlAiMAfE wonM

lo shore 3 bedroom townhousa. Fool and Iannis court. (130 o month and '/t utllifias. 3S34IS3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

ESTATE

SALE

SATURDAY, JUNE 29 10:00 AM

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, Contents of Home loceted in FALKLAND, NC

Across Street From Community Building

LIVE NEAR

Scut

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

CaH us today

Olltca Hours M F 9 - 6 p m Sal (Sun 1 - 5 pm

XarlDve^

ESTATE^^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St

Managed by

U S Shelter Corporation

OMMBMOM

APAimWTI

$114,000

2yeorsoM. 11335 Monthly Rent

196-7815

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

Fof 1 low (340 [>er month 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. gretl room low down peyment No closing costs Qrest locellon.

355-2988

WhtyRmnf.

Your own townhome with monthly payments comparable to or even lower than rent! Low down payment and no closing costs. 4 different locations in Greenville! Call today for details.

(919)758-6050

COLUCE C. MOORE

and Associates

110 Sputh Evans'Ortaiwille

GREYSTONE

Ne>l To FIreiower On Whits Roed

FOR SALE

Deluxe Model 12 x 70

MOBILE HOME

First Class Condition St up on nico lot 2 bodrooffls, 1 Vi baths AvaHsMo Immodiataty

Call 756-8314 * after 3 p.m. or 752-6735 from 9-5 p.m.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

COUNTRYI Just what you've been waiting for; a lovely 3 bedroom home situated on 1 3/4 acres only 15 minutes from hospital & Industrial Park; great room, 2Vz baths, huge kitchen, carport, freshly painted, new wallpaper, and carpet. PLUS stables and tack room, dog pens. Be the first to see this new list-Ing- $89.900.

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills

355-7040

Billy Wilson 758-4476

N ir" n

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT

QUALITY USED CARS

1985 Nissan

4X4

'Fnaarrj bed. One owner. ' 'ark brown, 5 speed, sport wheels, sharp. Sales price $9695. S1500 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $11,148.00.

$232.23 Per Month

1984 Datsun 300-ZX

Red 5 speed, leaded, oca! trade Sales pnce $13 695, $2500 down payr-ient, 48 monthly payrT'ens total of payments $15 228 %

S317.27

1984 Olds Cutlass

Supreme Brougham

Low mileage, one owner,I loaded. Power windows,! power door locks.j Grayfern. Sales Pricel $11,595, $1500 down, 54| monthly payments. $263.45 Per Month

1984 Datsun 300 ZX

2-1-2

Bright red fimsh automatic, loaded, sharp' Sales price $14,395 00. $2,500 down payment. 54 monthly payments, total of payments $16,762 68

S310.42 Per Mont

1984 Subaru GL

4 door lir.e new onl 15.000 miles au 5 speec local irade /Jhite Sale price $7695 $15X dow payment 46 -^ont hi payments to'ai o payments $8427 36 S175.57

1984 300 ZX Turbo

Anniversary Edition, automatic, Silver/Black, local trade, low miles, Sales price $17,495, $3,000 down payment, 54 monthly payments, total of payments $20,426.58.

$378.27

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door saD'e brown pow e' windows tti! wheel, stereo wire wheel covers Sales price $7895 $1500 dow" 42 monthly pay rr.ents total of payments

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon

Light blue, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, gas saver. Sales price $6432, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7129.50.

$8393 70

$199.85 P-M:

$169.75 Per Month

1983 Toyota SR-5 Corolla Liftback

5 speed, air AM/FM slerec cassette, ^rally wheels local trade. Sale pnct $6,395, 42 monthly payments, total of mon thiy payments $7.081 20

1983 Buick Regal

B'Owr-, finish automiatic air Sales pnce $7495, $1500 down payment, 42 monthly payrrienis. total of payments $7868 70

$187.35 Pe' Mon'

$168.50 Per Mtintn

1983 Datsun Stanza

Hatchback, 4 door,I I beautiful silver metallic finish, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, clean! Sales price $7195, $1000 down payment, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $8131.20. $193.60 Per Month

1983 Ford F-150

White finish, 3 speed, good working truck, Sales price $4 195. $1.000 down, 36 rr.Qnthly payrrients, to'al o' payments $4 033 68

$112.33 Pe'Mor

1983 Olds 98 Regency Coupe

White fimsh loaOed. only i6.00C miles Sale priced $11.795 Down payment $2 000 48 r-:Onthl,

payments t c i a I c t payments $'3.324 80

$277.60 Pe Month

1983 Chevrolet Monte Carlo I SS

White with blue interior, power windows and door locks, AM/FM stereo cassette, local trade. Safe price $9,695, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $10,755.78. j

$256.09 Per Month

1983 Datsun stanza 4 door

H.aicnipack whh a beaoti-fjl ma'OOn finish matic air condit'oning.

miieage Sale pnce $7195. $10-00 down pa./ment, 48 monthly paymients total of payments S6l3i 20

$193.60 Pe Mo-

1983RX7GSL

Dark gray finish, automatic, air, sunroof, only 9,000 miles, local trade. Sales price $10,795, $2,000 down payment, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $11,964.48,

$249.26 Per Month

1982 Honda Civic

1982 Mazda GLC

2 door. Brown, 5 speed, stereo. Sales price $4265, 32 monthly payments, total of payments, $4032.32.

4 0-00f BOwn 5 speed 'o-cai fade Nice Car Sa'es price $4895 36 monthly payments iota' o' payments $4929 84

1982 Datsun I Maxima

Silver, automatic, stereo cassette Sales price $6995. 42 monthly payments, total payments $7868 70,

$126.01 Per Month

$136.94 Man

$187.35 Per Month

1982 Datsun Truck

5 speed am-'FM stereo, camipe' shell. Red local trace good transportation Sales price $4795. $1.000 down payment. 36 monthly payments total of paym.ents $4803 48 $133.43 Pe Mantn1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 doc Dark, gray moon roof loaded Saies pnce $10,265. $1500 down 45 monthly payments, total of payments $11.987 10

$266.38 PeMo'-1982 Datsun 280-ZX

T-Top Turbo Silver, automatic Sales pnce $10.595. $1500 down, 45 monthly payments, total of pay nents $12.436 65 $276.37 Per Monjr.1981 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver. 5 speed air, sunroof sporty Sa'es

pnce $6996. 39 monthly payments, total payments $7727 46

$198.14 Pe Manm1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stere-0, Sales price $3979, 36 | monthly payments, total of payments $3770 64

$104.74 Per Monin1981 Buick Century

4 door Light blue, air con dition. stereo Sales pnce $5295. 36 monthly payments total of payments

$155.28 Per Montn1979 Toyota Clica GT

LiftbacK Burgundy, automatic. air, AM-FM stereo Sales pnce $4295, 30 monthly payments, total of payments $4iie 30 $137.21 Pe' Monin

All payments based on $1000 down cash or trade-in, 16% APR on 1981 models and newer, 18% APR on 1980 models and older and approved credit. Excludes N.C. Sales tax.

Highest Trades In Eastern N.C. Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible Eastern Carolinas Largest Olds-Nissan Dealer

mmmmmmm

28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, June 27,1985 ' ,, .

- ,.s > . n

rrs HERE! A TWO MIIiiaNDO

Ifs yours! Designed and attended to be the biggst day of savings in BROWN & WOOD'S 40 year history!

TOMORROW! FRIDAY! 12 Noon to MidnighU

A $2.000.000 _ SAVINGS EVENT \ W ONLY AT

BROWN A WOOD

SALES AREAS

CLOSED

TODAY.

FOR THIS TOTAL SAVINGS EVENT! CLOSED TO ALLOW SPECIAL CREWS TIME TO REDUCE PRICES ON EVERYTHING IN STOCK FOR THIS INCREDIBLE SALE! RECORD BREAKING CROWDS EXPECTED!

TOMORROW

12ISai2 MIDNIGHT!

would be . or s difficult TO LIST

ALL THE BARGAINS

EVERYTHINGS REDUCED!

1985ISUZU TRUCK

Stock No. 85137. 4 speed transmission. Retail Price $6806.00.

SALE PRICE

$5722.00

1985 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM

Stock No. 85429. Fully Equipped. Retail Price $24,644.00,

SALE PRICE $20,948.00

HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS REDUCED!

1985 PONTIAC PARISIENNE

Stock No. 85360. Fully equipped. Retail Price $14,649.00

SALE PRICE $13,060.00

1985 CADILLAC CIMARRON

Stock No. 85461. Fully Equipped. Retail Price $16,149.00.

SALE PRICE $14,703.77

PLAN TO STAY AWHILE...ITS PERHAPS THE LARGEST AUTO SALE AND SELECTION IN AREA HISTORY...DONT MISS THE AMAZING REDUCTIONS DURING TOTAL SALE '85'

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

ITS TRUE! ALL SALES AREAS (BOTH NEW AND USED) WILL CLOSE ALL DAY TODAY! SPECIAL TEAMS ARE REDUCING PRICES ON EVERYTHING!

TOMORROW. FRIDAY. FOR 12 FANTASTIC HOURS, THE AMAZING TOTAL SALE COMES TO THIS AREA. WITH TOTAL SAVINGS ON EVERY VEHICLE IN STOCK! EVERY FAMILY-SIZED CAR ..EVERY ECONOMY CAR...EVERY SPORTS CAR . EVERY STATION WAGON (BOTH NEW AND USED) AT IMPORTANT PRICE REDUCTIONS! REDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY MARKED (FOR YOUR EASY SELECTION) WITH A GIANT SALE TAG ON EVERY VEHICLE IN THEIR VAST SELECTION!

YES! EVERY VEHICLE IN STOCK (NEW AND USED) WILL BE TAGGED AT IMPORTANT SAVINGS

WHEN THE SALE BEGINS AT NOON SHARP!

BUT THERES MORE. '

FOR TWELVE AMAZING HOURS TOMORROW YOU CAN SELECT THE NEW CAR OF YOUR DREAMS. . . ANY NEW VEHICLE ON THE PREMISES... AT SALE REDUCTION. AND TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE OF A SENSATIONAL CREDIT OFFER!

YES! 5 YEAR CREDIT TERMS ON THE NEW CAR OR TRUCK YOUVE ALWAYS WANTED!

^ EL DORADO i.

SEDAN DEVILLE^>

NONE

FLEETWOOD

TAGGED TO SELLI

CIMARRON^-^ BONNEVILLE

ANSAM

ALL WILL BE REDU

rviwu

le^UNBIR

GRANILPRIX

BARGAINS!

FIERO

60 MONTH TERMS!

6000'S TOI^ROWI

(FOLKS, THATS RIGHT, WITH APPROVED CREDfT YOU CAN TAKE UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY DURING THE TOTAL SALE TOMORROW

AT BROWN & WOOD)

BUT THERES MORE. '

THEY WILL REMAIN OPEN AND SELLING UNTIL MIDNIGHT TOMORROW NIGHT TO GIVE EVERYONE IN THIS AREA A CHANCE TO SHOP THIS HISTORIC TOTAL SALE!

12 FANTASTIC

HOURS TO SAVE!

12 NOON UNTIL MIDNIGHT, FRIDAY!

ALL WILL BE REDUCED!

trucks^P^!^

12H0UR$

TROOPERS BARQINSI

SPECIAL NOTICB

YES! YOU CAN CUSTOM ORDER THE NEW VEHICLE OF YOUR DREAMS DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY TOMORROW AT REVOLUTION ARY SAVINGS! IT'S TIME TO BUY!

EVERY USED

CAR AND TRUCK

REDUCED!

YES' AS YOU READ THIS AD SPECIAL CREWS WILL WORK INTO THE NIGHT PREPARING GIANT REDUCTION TAGS ON EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK* DON'T MISS IT'

MANY LATE MODELS AND ONE OWNER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM!

128^112

MIDNIGHT

TOMORRDW!

SORRY. NO ONE WILL BE PERMITTED ON SELLING PREMISES UNTIL THE SALE BEGINS AT 12 NOON FRIDAY!

5 YEAR TERMS...?

...YES! WITH APPROVED CREDIT AT THEIR AMAZING TOTAL SALE FOR 1985. TOMORROW YOULL SELECT THE NEW VEHICLE OF YOUR DREAMS AND TAKE UP TO FIVE YEARS (60 MONTHS) TO PAY! HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION!

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

YES!

EXTRA SALESPEOPLE AND FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES VMLL BE ON HAND TO HELP SPEED YOUR SELECTION!

Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

USENSATnNNLNOURS! 12 T0 12 FRIDAY!

YES!

REDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY TAGGED ON EVERY UNIT FOR YOUR QUICK AND EASY SELECTION!