[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYTODAY'S SPORTS

FIREHundreds of people are homeless after brush fire destroys up to 70 homes In the San Diego area. See page 6.

ASSEMBLYNorth Carolina legislators, facing at least another week in Raleigh, are /seeking extensions on rental housing. See page 15.HOWE MISSING

The Los Angeles Dodgers placed reliever Steve Howe on the restricted list after he failed to appear at Sunday's game with Atlanta Page 11THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 156'

GREENVILLE, N.C.

T^UTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1,1985

20 PAGES

PRICE.25 CENTS

Relatives Greet Freed Hostages

WIESB^EN, West Germany Ameri-

(AP) - TUrtyHiine weaiy cans freed after a harroiving biiack and more than two weeks captivity in Beirat were weteomed to freedom today with embraces and dieers from relatives and countrymen and a hearty American breakfast We are here, we are in good

shape, they did a good job, said we Willett, 36, of

th^ got off buses that transported them to the U.S. Air Force Hospital at Wiesbaden, where tb^ were (tf-fered free medical and psychiatric dieck-ups.

Signs hung from the Wiesbaden hos^ si^, Welcome Back to Freedom,and We Missed You.

Many of the hostages - who had

cans takei captive in Iran stayed after their 1961 release.

*We are having a medical

checkup, said Willett, one of several ai the nreed American!

Americans vdw leaned

States.

Robert Brown, 42, of Stow, Mass., said: Ive been treated weU.

He said UJS. officials had instructed the ea-bostages not to

Related Photos On Page 16

former hostage Steve (3ioipc,La.

A flag-waviitt crowd of about 100 peonle greeted the freed hostages wiiu out of Wekome back.

been traveling all night - looked inImvyCapt.Jay

tired. But SDokesman 1 Coupe said after th^ ate'brekfst: Iney are all in good sjrits.

Ihe Americans stayed in the facilitys third floor, where the 52 Ameri-

over a balamy to talk to reporters. He said he was feeling quite well. He and othm* frnma' hostages wm reluctant to discuss their mdeal and the way it was handled by the United

cinnment on thor enwience. How-I the group

ever, Coupe'said the group was under no instructioos to remain silent.

Bfinutes b^ore th^ motored to the

hospital. Vice President George Bush ana mme than 20frp^le greeted the f(Hiner hostages with flags, yellow ribtxms and a ch(Nnis o( Bruce Sia*-ingsteens pop song Bom in the USA after they disembarked from a U.S. Air Forra C-141 transpmt plane at Rhein-lfain Air Fmra Base, 24 miles to the east.

Youre back and America did not ciHnpitHnise her xindples to g^ you back, Bush said. He and his wife, Barbara, warmly greeted the

edthem.

Bush reminded the gr^ of the killi]^ (rf one hostage,/U.S. Navy Petty Officer Robert Dean Stethem, 23, of Waldorf, Md., an'of seven other Americans kidnapped in L^anon since March 1964 who remain missing despite President Reagans effOTt to tie thdr release to

that of the hijack hostages. I the joy of yours

Even in the joy of your safe return civilized pe(^Ie everywhere condemn the actions of those whose

hostages in an impnmiptu reception line, and frieiKls mid relatives hugg-

(PleasetumtopagelO)

But May Be Too Late

Pitt Drought Ends

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Cloudy skies and rain this weekend brou^t welcome relief from the dus>-ty heat and hi^ humidity that settled into Pitt County during June.

The precipitation was also an added blessing to area farmers whose

cr(^ suffered during the s{ing Arm^t, say local agricultural of-

According to Greenville Utilities Water Ptent records, the high temperature of 80 on Sunday was 12

degrees coolor than Saturdays hiA lippedinto^

earlier recrat rains was a case of too little, too late. he added.

Rowan said some farmers will have no yield from their com crop, and are using what they can of the crop for feeding animals. Some have turned cows into the anm fields, he said. The picture varies, he added. Some areas have been hit harder than others. Around Aye and Grifton especially, crops already have passed the critical point of be-[saved.

Bcco, Rowan notes, has begun

to show some growth after the recent rains. Even in fields vdiere growth was stunted because of Re long dryness, we ^uMild see some im-havead-

l^tionalrainsmm.

of 92. Lows for the two di] l 50s and low 60s Rainfall Saturday measured only

.04 inch according to GUCs Water Phud, with .39 inra i

TAR HEEL EMBRACE - Hfjack hostege Richard Mooa, 62. of AsheviUe, ri^t facing camera, emluaces feDow hostage George Lamrasky, 53, of Algonquin, Di., as they ^par^ to ieave a Beirut schoidyard Sunday.

Hostage Simon Grossmayer, 57, aiso of Algonquin, watches at ieft. Moon, a physician speciaiizing in internal medicine, was one of three hostages with ties to Nmlh Carolina. (APLaserphoto)

I rectnrded on Sunday. tinofficial reports from around the county indicated that some areas recdved nearly an inch of rain, however.

The weekend rainfall, said Phillip Rowan, livestock and forage agent with the Pitt Coun^ Agncultural Extension Service, is a decided blessing to many farmers. For others, however, this and the

;

Lawmakers Say No More'

By JENNHiER JENDRASIAK Reflector Staff Writer As local politicians express relief that the hostage crtis ended without furttier violence, they are tempering that relief with assertions that steps must be takra to i^ent similar m-ddents fnun occurring in the future. N.C. Sen. Tom Taft of Pitt County

said that while he is delighted and relieved that this crisis has not become as extended as the Iranian crisis, he feels the United States must not be known in the world as sdt <m terrwism and our ilicy should be swift and sure retaliation.

As a nation, Taft said, we should be willing to use a varied

assortment of retaliations to suit the circumstances, but of course not nuclear,

Taft suggested that preventive measures should be stressed and the government shoul(f*not just react to one crisis after another.

U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., said he feels government ^ policy

REFLECTOR

should be to take whatever steps necessary to tgi to avoid a recurrence of such tlQgs. This should be facilitated, he said, by strict, rigid searches at each and every international airport.

Jerry Woodruff, press spiAesman for Sen. John East, R-N.C., said East also feels iere is no question that

at the executive level, he would support any covert or overt action that the president might deem necessary.

I feel the U.S. should retaliate against the terrorists while keeping in mind the safety of those who are innocent, said N.C. Rep. Ed Warren of Pitt County. He said tougher sentences for jackers should be enforced rigidly, and the U.S. government should continue working for the release of the other Americans who have been taken hostage in Lebanon.

Hoiaegets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hothne tohok. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad-, dress is lie Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large mnbas received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of ose for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

airport security has got to be increased. Woodruff

HOST HOMES ASKED Host homes for 17 boys ages 15-18 are being sought in the Greenville area for July 14-Aug. 10. The youth are from southern France and are among 100 students being brought from France in a North Atlantic Cultural Exchange project. Persons interested in hosting should call Dr. Frederic Fladenmuller at St. Marys College in Raleigh, 782-7700.

ff added that East believes it may be necessary to pressure foreign governments with lax security measures to tighten them.

As far as retaliation is concerned. Woodruff said that while East believes this decision should be made

State Sen. Bob Martin of Pitt County said he feels the situation was handled well by the administration, but that incidents such as this will happen again. Some type of retaliation should be taken, he said. Id like to see something set up to try to prevent the taking of peqile as hostages in the future. The peqile responsible should be sought out and brciight to justice.

Reagan Says U.S. Will Fight Terrorists

Forecast

Goudy with 40 percent chance

of showers through Tuesday. Low 60s. High in mid

in upper 60s. Light wind Umight.

80s.

WASHINGTON (AP) - As he looks forward to greeting 39 freed hostages on their return to America, President Reagan is warning terrorists that we will fight back , against your cowardly attacks and seek justice for the slayings of American citizens.

And the United States has given

warning that it wants to do something about closing the Beirut airport. It is there, says Secretary of State George P. Shidtz, that 15 percent of the hijackings that occurred outside the United States in the last

WET WEEKEND Pitt County got some badly needed rain this weekend, with precipitation totaling nearly an inch in some areas. Gray skies greeted Monday morning motorists and most, like the drivers above, opted for headlights. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

(Please turn to page 10)

Looking AKead

Scattered showers and thunderstorms Wednesday. Partly cltHidy Thursday and Friday, i in 80s, lows in 60s.

Bomb Hits TWA Office In Madrid

Inside Today

Page4-EdiUials Page 8-Local news Page 10Obituaries

Page 11-Sports Page 14-Crossword Page 15-State news

MADRID, Spain (AP) - A bomb exploded in the basement of a building housing TWA and British Airways offices in the crowded center of the Spanish capital of Madrid today, killing one woman and injuring 23, many of them seriously, police said.

A few minutes later, two bombs

also exploded at the Royal Jordanian Airline offices only 200 yards away.

tmt there were no injuries in those explosions, police said. A third bomb

found at the Royal Jordanian AirUnes was defused.

Police initially thought the first bombed exploded in^e the TWA

offices.

The attack occurred a day after the 17-day ordeal of TWA Flight 847 ended with the release of the 39 American hostages in Beirut, Lebanon, but it could not be determined if the Madrid bombing was related to the TWA hijacking. ^

Joaquin Laquina, president of the Madrid Regional Government, said

^e explosion in th buU^ hou^

British Airways and TWA have some connection with the kidnapping of the TWA plane in

(Please turn to page 10)

Ivey-Fisher Vows Solemnized In Reedy Branch Church Sunday

' Tammy Lynn Fisher and Kevin Scott Ivey were married at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville. The Rev. Willis Wilson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Sandy Phillips of Farmville and Allen Moye of Winterville sang The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer. Corabob Tumage of Ayden played the organ.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0. Fisher of Winterville and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ivey of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her faier, the bride wore a formal gown of white organs over peau de soie with a V-neddine ' outlin^ in silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice was overlaid in chantilly lace accented with an attached lace pinafore. French chantilly lace was u^ in the she^rfierdess sleeves. Silk Venise laCe encur:led the waistline with a satin bow and streamers. The full circular skirt and attached semi-cathedral train were accentuated with a French lace overskirt. The gown was enhanced with a flounced hemline of organza edpid in lace. The bride wore a fmgertip veil of illusicm attached to a wreath of silk roses with mini gypsophilia. She carried a silk cascading bouquet of white and cream sonia and tube roses, miniature carnations and gypsophilia accented with lace streamers and white satin ribbon tied in love knots.

The maid of honor was Mindy

Fisher, sister of the Iwide. Bridesmaid were Becky Fisher, sister of the tmde, Lisa Ivey, sister of the bridegroom, Michele Harris, cousin of the bride, and Lynn Stokes.

The maid of hoiuH- wore a f(mal gown of pink satin overlaid with white chantiUy lace. Uie bodice featured an off-shoulder tiered ruffle (rf white lace trimmed in satin. TIm bridesmaid wore formal gowns of a similar style. The attendants w(Nre wreaths of pink silk roses. The maid of honor carried a bouquet of pink roses and pink carnations of silk with eucalyptus and white mini gyp-sophiha tied with white and pink satin ribbon. The bridesmaid oou-quets were of pink and white carnations with pink and white ribbon.

The brides mother wore a formal gown of lavender with a matching lacket and corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of blue with an attached cape and corsage. Grandmothers of the bridal couple were given corsages.

ITie father of the brid^oom was the best man. Ushers were Joel Brown and Steve McLawhom, both of Winterville, Jeff Gould and Rick Farris, both of Greenville, and Randy TayliH* of Ayden. Keith Fisher, brother of the bride, was ring bearer.

A reception was held in tte church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Lou Fisher cut cake and Ann McLamb poured punch. Joan Respass and Osey ^her greeted guests while Angie Harris stood at the register.

Joan Hods directed the wedding.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents. The couple

MRS.I^Y

was honored by serveral showers and luncheons prior to the ceremony.

The couple graduated from D.H. Conley High School and the bridegroom attended East Carolina University.

.By Abigail Van Buren

Language Abuse Brings Letters To Abby

DEAR ABBY: A million thanks for pointing out the irritating speech habit that so many of our young people exhibit today. I refer to the use of you know three and four times in one sentence.

It is simply maddening ,to hear you know, you know, you know from so many of our celebrities (especially athletes) while theyre being interviewed on television and radio.

I started to fall into that habit when I was in college. One of my professors helped me overcome it when every time I said you know, be interrupted me with, No, I dont know until you tell me.

Please print this, Abby. If everyone who is guilty of the you know habit would ask a friend to interrupt him with, No, I dont know, what

646 Arlington Blvd.

Custom &

Do It Yourself Picture Framing

Posters Prints Of AH Types Original Lithographs Serigraphs -GALLERY HOURS-Mon Sat 0 .30 5 30 Mon & Wed Nights Til 9 P M

a blessing it would be.

NO MORE YOU KNOWS

DEAR NO MORE: I could fill a column with responses to the column on sloppy speech habits. And I think I will:

DEAR ABBY: I dearly love the English language, but it appears that either our English teachers arent teaching or their students' arent learning. I am appalled at the number of teen-agers who use the verb goes instead of says. Example in point:

Butch and I were discussing this problem, and Butch goes, But you promised youd do it. Then I go, Well, I changed my mind. So Butch goes, Thats not fair; a promise is a promise. Then my mom goes, Will you kids stop fighting! and I go, We arent fighting.

Abby, please point out that goes is a verb meaning forward motion in movement, not speech.

We are producing a nation of imbecilic-sounding youths holding bachelor degrees! And they cant spell either!

A. IN PHOENIX

DEAR ABBY: Hooray for Tired ofOK in Arizona who complained about the annoying habit so many people have of terminating every sentence with OK? as though it were a question.

I am also tired of hearing right? tacked onto every sentence when no question is asked. For example, John is telling Jane what happened the other day: I picked up my kid sister, right? Then she asked if Id mind stopping for a few minutes at

Couple Speaks Vows In Sunday Ceremony

Teresa Louise Cox and Anthony Keith Wynne wore united in marriage at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Evangelistic Tabernacle. Eddie Taylw <rf Gremville perfmmed the double ring ceremcny..

Ruby Whichard of Greenville played The Wedding Scg and The Wedding Prayer.

The iHide is the daughter of Patsy S. Stocks (rf Winterville and the late John Harvey Cm. The tnidegroom is the s<m (rf Mr. and Mrs. Dranie Wy^(tf Virginia.

Given in marriage by her brother, John Barry Cox o Warsaw, the bride wore a formal gown oi organza and chantilly and Vmise lace. The gown had a lugh neckline, Victorian lace, ruffle y^e, chantilly lace bodice, basque waistline and 1^, straight chantilly lace sleeves with an or^-za ruffle. The fuU cascading ruffled skirt was accented with satin ribbon bows and ended in a cathedral train. The bride chose a chapel length Victorian styled veil of organza with chantilly lace trim. She carried a bouquet of lavender and wbi^ liniature roses with whit

ofhonorworeaf(Hinal ic knit, designed with a

the library, right? So I stopped at the library, right?

Abby, what is the point of ending every sentence with a right? Sign me...

RIGHT IS WRONG IN MAINE

^EAR ABBY: Thank Gail of Shprewood, Wis., Who is tired of hearing the word basically used . &nd overused incorrectly.

My family and I have made a game of counting the times a person uses basically in one speech or commentary. I have counted as many as eight basicallys. It means as a basis for or fundamentally, but its now used as a filler and means nothing.

My prize story concerns a prominent athlete who was asked in a television interview where he was born. He replied, Well, I was basically born in New York. Need I say more?

Another pet peeve of mine is the incorrect use of the pronoun myself. There are several rules that apply, but the simple one is, never use myself when the pronouns I or me can be used instead.

JEAN IN MASON CITY, IOWA

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 notm on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-UF^ giving less description ana after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

ATTENTION!

New Hours!

J & Js Antiques at Woodside

will have new hours for July & August. We will be closed Mon., Tues. & Wed. & will be open regular hours on Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. from 10 until 5. 756-1133

Thank You, James Allen &

Jenny Moye

Aflilldisclosuife of monthtyservice charges onour new First R^e Checking Account:

absolutely free

FIIST FEDERAL

I he best place to bank.

GREENVIUf: 324 S Evuns 3t / 758 2145,514 E Greerwille Blyd ,'756 6525- ' ' '

AYDEN: 10/W3fdSt/746-3043 FARMVlUf: 128N MoinSt/753-4139-GRIFTON: 118QueenSt/524-4128 ........ 1-4-^-

Lucky Lady 7 Diamohd Clusters

Seven diamonds sparkle with the beautiful radiance of a single diamond. Real cut diamonds seven in all yet still affordable. Why not treat yourself or a loved one to that cluster ring youve always wanted.

la DAWSON^^

high Victorian neckline. The sleeveless gown was accented with a sheer lace bodice with a draped waist. She carried a long-stemmed mum with matching streamo^.

The bridesmaiffi w(h% rainboL colored gowns of lavender, green, peaich and lilac. The gowns bad (^> shoulder ruffles and the attoidants also carried Itmg -stemmed mums with matching streamers. The miniature bride wore a gown with a taffeta and chantillv lace ruffle across the shoulders, basque waistline, full cascading ruffle skirt and white sash. She w<u% a shoulder len^ veil (rf bows and ribtxms attached to a headinece and carried a miniature bouquet of white and lavender miniature roses and matching streamers.

Deborah Meeks of Greenville, sister of the bride, was the matnm of h(Knr. Bridesmaitb were Virginia L^ Ckix of Wintorville, sister d the bride, and Donnell Evais of Green-viUe, sister of the bridegroom. Hie flower girl was Kellie Dawn Meeks of Greenville, niece of the Mde, and the miniature bride was Christie Cox of Winterville, niece of the bride.

The best man was the bridegrooms father. Ushers were Tony Cox, brother of the bride, and Terry Worthington, cousin of the bridegroom. iMth of Greenville. Randall Cox of WintervUle, neiriiew of the bride, was ring bearer.

Peggy Gaynor of Greenville direct^ the wedding and Mr. ai^ Mrs. Gai^ Hudscm {u^sided over the guest register.

An after-rehearsal pa^ was given by D(inell Evans, sister of the brid^room, at hw home. The couple was also honored with a Mdal shower.

Tlie bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and attended Pitt Community CoU^e. She is employed

Josephs

I Less parts breakage and le^ ser-I vice calls-a proven record fori* I' those with Josephs Maintenance I 11 Contracts for IBM typewriter^. | ^Call 355-2723 cu*ipicootypwitn

MRS. WYNNE

by Farr Carr (rf Greenville. The brid^room is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is employed with Evans Street Auto Service af GreenvUle. :

After a wedding trip to Atlantic (Beach, the coupe will reside.in Stdces.

Personal Dentist

Do You Need A Caring,

Professional Dentist?

Cleaning done by the Doctor Comfortable restorative dentistry

Dr. Robert Cargill

608 E. 10th St.. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-4927

Views On Dental Health

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

THE MYTH ABOUT LIFETIME DENTURES

If youve heard someone remark, after getting full dentures, that now he has teeth that will last a lifetime, dont be taken in by this myth. Its a fact that all dentures tend to settle into the mouth tissues after a period of years. This is a very slow process, and many people may not be aware of it until they take a closer look at their appearance-when they look into a minor.

As your dentures settle into your gums, the mouth tissues tend to flatten. The same kind of thing happens to sofa cushions after several years of use. When dentures

settle, however, the distance from the tip of the nose to the point of the chin becomes shorter. This can give a persons face a wizened appearance. The mouth may look caved in or there may be excessive, wrinkles in the lips, cheeks, and chin, adding unwanted years in appearance.

Most de(itists recommend that you have\your dentures checked periodically for fit and efficiency.; This is especially important if you want to protect your personal appearance as well as your dental - well-being.

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

Greenville 752-5126 Vanceboro 244-1179

SALE

RAYBAN 30% OFF

(Not Qood In Combination With Other Specials)

I I

...-.ww '

1500 Fromes to choose from J

: 30% OFF

ANY FRAME

, ATHLETIC ,

SPORTS GLASSES

Prescription smgle vision |

lenses ond Fron>es

44.95

^ siiil. Vltlon ""

' Lenses & Frames

I Limited but attreciive Riaslic or Qigss I I selecflon of frames Frames i

Tints Extra. Lenee powers | AS .

I up to+or -4 diopters AVeV^ I

I FACETED I

POLISHED EDGES

I *40"" Now

t with SI

I lenses

Men 5 and Ladtes I

RIMLESS FRAMES I

by Cottet I

ngl. vis.oij, Ma at '

Complete VtewV |

w,lht,n.

' BIFOCALS Complete D4wv ^

^ Progressive No Line I

BjFOCALS Complete

^35.00

Sale Eads Jaly 31 (No Other Discoaats Valid)

EDGE POLISHED

LENSES

5.00

Looks great on rimless lenses.

icians

CALL US FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

315 Parkvlaw Commons Across From Doctors Park Phona 752-1446

Opan Mon.-Frl. 9 AM til 5:30 PM Beachar Klrklay-Dlspenslng Optician

other Locetlons in Kinston, Goldsboro & Wilson

Wedding Vows Spoken Sunday

Afternoon In St. James Church

_____________

Mr. aod Mrs. Charles Russdl Smith of Greoiville, and William Calvin Sandersm Jr., son (rf Dr. and Mrs. William Calvin Sanderson, wwe united in marriage at 4 p.m. Sunday in St. James United Methodist Church. The Rev. Caswdl 9iaw and the Rev. Dewey Tyson performed the double ring coremony.

Given in marriage by bar parents and escorted by be^fauer, the bride wore her mothers flo(Nr length gown of Chantilly lace. The basque bodice featured a scalloped neckline re-emlntHdered with pearls and iridescente and was desired with short sleeves. The b(Hd^t lace skirt featured a tafeta bow in the back ova* tiers of lace and crystal pleating

white baskets with alstomerias and miniature carnations.

The mother oi the tnide wm a street length dress of dusty rose with chiffon overlays. The mother oi the MdegroMn wcare a [nk silk Saint

extending mto a chapel train. Ho: three tiered veil, whicA w

, I was also her

mothers, was made of si'k illusion and attached to a Swedish crown of lace and pearls. She wore her mothers suver cross, which had been a wedding gift from her father. She carried a cascading bouquet oi gardeniasjmd stephanotis.

The attendants wive tea length gowns of ivory Nottinfi^m lace over satin designed with portrait necklines and short cap sleeves. Gathered cummohuods of satin encircled the modified waistline of the fitted bodices. The gowns were com-plonented with gathered skirts. The attendants carried nosegays of spidor poms, miniature carnations, stephanotis and alstromeria accented with babys breath. The flower girls wore gowns of white em-iHvidei^ eyelet designed with bodice ruffles with dusty rose ribbon trim. The gathered skirts were accented with dusty rose sashes which were tiol in back bows. They carried

Amy Goodwin (rf Cedar Island, aunt (rf the tnride, was matnm of boiKW. Debtrfe Cottingham oi Greenville was the maid of honor. Bn(tes-maids were Sandy Gale Sanderson, sister of the bri^gnxnn, Resa Andrews and Kim Swank, all of Greenville, Gail Marsh of Clarktim, Joanie Evans of Whiteville, and Joanne Pines (rf Beauf(xt. ^lia Willis of Willistimts cousin of the lide, was iui^ bridlesmaid. Flower girls were Uuroi Cardwell of Rictunmid, Va., and Julie Tosto of Apex, both cousins (rf the bride.

The bridegrooms father was the best man. Ushers were Russell Smith, brother of the bride, Joe Mat-theis, Lee Hardee, Mike Williams, and Leonard M(uretz, all of Greenville, Don Fairman of Raleigh and Wri^t Archer of Greensb(nt). Dustin Mills, cousin of the bride, was junior usher. Ring bearers were Doug and Ben Sanderson of Goldsboro, cousins of the bridegroom.

Following the cerem(my, a reception was held outside the home of the tide. Mr. and Mrs. Tim MiUs, aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted guests. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Jones said goodbyes. Mrs. T.N. Egerton cut the cake and Becky Elrod poured the punch, while the aunts and fiiends of the bride helped serve.

A rdiearsal dinner was given by the parents of -the bridegroom and Dr. and Mrs. H.D. T]mdaUat the Co-l(mial Inn in Fannie. The couple was honored with several events

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Knit a season-spanning shell with a high-fashion look and a down-to-earth price. Designer Stephanie Roselle has a special flair for using touches of pattern stitchery to the best possible advantage. In this case, the bands of trinity stitch turn a classic shell into a happening. Trinity stitch gives somewhat the same texture as popcorn stitch, but with a lacier, more delicate air.

The yarn of choice is a 100 percent acrylic with the look and feel of silky cotton. Using double strands, this shell falls in to the quick-knit category with a four-stitch-per-inch guage. Easy-to-foUow directions are for small (34), medium (36) and large (38) sizes. The figures in parentheses represent finished bust measurements in inches.

To obtain directions for making the Trinity Stitch Popcorn Shell, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-0630 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 15922, Lenexa, Kan. 66213.

Or you may order Kit No. K-0630 by sending a check or money order for $14.95 for the small size or $16.95 for the medium and large sizes to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes yarn, the instruction leaflet and all shipping and handling charges. Please specify your choice of size and colors: white, natural, jade, light lilac, Ming blue or jold.

that it is neither tight enough to pucker nor loose enough to pull apart and show the twisted threads between the strips.

The second method: When seaming together parts of a garment, I use a crochet hook instead of a needle. After pinning the pieces with right sides together, select a crochet hook of an appropriate size for the yarn.

I start with a slip stitch loop and in-sert the hook through bpth thicknesses of the garment and tiien pull the yarn through to the top and through the loop on the book. I continue making slip stitches for the length of the seam. Finish off by cutting the yarn and pulling the end through the last loop.

The effect is a chain stitch. From the right side, the seam joining is much smoother than can be made with a needle.

I hope you may find these ideas useful to share with your readers. Henrietta M., San Diego

Many thanks, Henrietta, for taking the time to write out these instructions for my readers. Im sure that many will be grateful.

Your first idea was completely new to me and I am sure that I will find

Dear Pat: I would like to share with your readers two methods of joining knitted or crocheted materials. The first I devised myself and the second was taught me years ago by a friend. /x

To join strips or squares of knit or crochet materials of contrasting colors, but the edges together instead of lapping them. Then, with two tapesti7 needles, each tlu-eaded with a different color, sew into each color only with the matching yam.

Between stitches, cross the yarns over one another so that one color never enters a stitch of the opposite color. I tried this first on a red and white afghan made in five long strips. In order to keep the work even, I first pinned two lengths togeUier, wrong sides out, then took the pins out as I went.

One great advantage of this method is that it looks the same on both right and wrong sides at the joining. It is important, of course, to keep an even tension on your work so

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SUMMER BRUNCH Brunch Punch Chive Omelets & Hash Biwns Croissants & Coffee

BRUNCH PUNCH ^ cup sliced fresh fruit (strawberries, nectarine, kiwi fruit or melon)

2 teaspoons superfine sugar 4 ice cubes Y4 cup brandy Cmlled champagne Gently stir together fruit and sugar; cover and chill. Divide amcmg four 8- to lOKMmce glasses. Add an ice cube and 3 tablespoons brandy to each glass; stir gently. Add % cup champagne to each ^ass. Makes 4 servings.

WE SELL AND INSTALL

Chain Link Fence

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

756-6560

LOUIE'S

2728 MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE

CENTER '

BECAUSE ITS HARD TO LOSE WEIGHT ALONE.

i PHONE 756-8545i

MRS. SANDERSON

prior to the cerem(my.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and East Carolina University. The brid^room is a mraduate of J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina University. He is employed as a soils and materials engineer.

After a cruise to the Bahamas and a weekend stay at Disneyworld, the couple will live in Raleigh.

many ap^plications for it. The second method is the one I almost always use for setting in sleeves or joining any other curved or shaped edges. For straight edges, however, I personally prefer to weave them together as it puts less bulk into the seams.

In a future column, I will give specific instructions for seam weaving.

(Pats Pointers: The Needlepoint Handbook by Pat Trexler guides the needleworker from the beginner basics thr(Migh more detailed instructions and projects. This 200-page book also includes sections on counted cross-stitch and aids for the

handicapped who wish to participate in needlecraft activitiee. To order.

send $8.95 plus $1 postage and handling to Pats Pointers Needlepoint Handbook, in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Please make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate

itiiii

TRINITY.STITCH SHELL

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Monday, July 1.19K 3

-Miss Vines, Mr. Short Are Married

Vivian Bernice Vines, daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Vmes oi Greoiville, and Booby Ray SIkmI, son of Ethel Lee Simt of GreenviUe, wo% married at 2 p.m. Saturday at St. Marys Missions^ Baptist Qiurcb with the Rev. F.R. Peterson (rfficiating at the double ring cere-m(my.

Givoi in marriage by her paroits and esc(xted by her te-othor, mddie Vines, the tnide wore a f(nal taffeta gown with a stand-up (xrilar and sweetheart neckline emphasized with schifili emlnrcHdery. Ine close-fitting bodice was detailed with reembroidered Chantilly lace and the Juliet sleeves v/ero styled with Iffidal points. The fiill skirt and attached chapel length train were edged at the heniline with flounced lace. w(Mre

a white mcture hat accented with Chantilly lace and pearls and a lace trimmed veil. She carried a cascade of summer silk flowers interspersed with st^rfumotis and babys oreath with matching streamers.

The maid m honor wore an orchid and ivory f(Mrnal gown designed with a square scallop neckline and sheer lace sleeves. The bodice was accoited with chantifiy lace and rib^ bons. She carried a lace trimmed parasol filled with summer silk flowers and babys breath.

The attendants wore (t:hid taffeta gowns with sweetheart necklines and puff sleeves. Tlie full skirts fell from basque waistlines. 'Hiey carried lace trimmed parasols with flowers identical to the matron of honors and each wore babys breath in their hair.

The flower girl wore a white formal dress with ruffles and ribbons, a ruffled circle y(e and a standup collar. She carried a white wicker basket filled with lavender and white flower

The mother of the bride wore a suede rose formal gown with an empire bodice and V-neckline. The mother (rf the brid^room wore a mint green chifln formal gown'with a pleated bodice and flaired skhrt. Each wore a white carnation corsage.

Joseirfiine Mayes of Dolphin, Va., was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Margaret Hagood of Philadelfrfiia, cousin of the bride, Dorothy Richardson of Alexander Va., sister of the bridegroom Deborah Higbsmith of Stamford Conn., and Dorothy Vines of Green ville, sister-in-law of the bride Kenasha Vines of Greenville, daugh ter of the bride, was the flower girl.

The best man was Leon Wilkins of Greenville. Ushers were William Vines of Durham, brother of the bride, L^usta Floyd of Washington, D.C., Michael ^rt of Greenville,

DRIVING BY LIGHT DALLAS (AP) Automotive engineers, using light-beam

engineers, using light-beam tecnnolo^, are putting together a system that will bring dashboard

controls to the steering wheel.

Based on technology develop^ by a Honeywell division here, drivers will be able to adjust controls by a flick of a finger and a coded beam of invisible li^t isntead of groping for dashboardlbobs.

The technology, which uses infrared li^t, will make it possible for auto designers to expand car interiors by moving the dashboard farther away from the driver.

Fats have more than two times the calories of starch.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034. GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

AftiUdisclosure of monthfyservice charges onour new First Checking Account:

nothing

FIRST FEDERAL

The best place to bank.

Fp:

GREENVILLE; 324 SEvons St/758-2145,514 EGreenvileBlvcl./756^525-AYDEN: 107W3idSt/746-3043-fARMVIllf:128NMainSt./7534139-GRIFr0N: 118QueenSt/5244128

nephew (rf the bridegro(Hn, and Ray

M^ck of Greenville. Edie

Snido* and Michael Garrett,

both of Greenville, were the organists, Levolia Garrett sang You and I and You Light Up My life and Nell Chance sang The Lords Prayer.

(^udette Wilkins directed the wedding.

After the ceremony, a reception was held at the Holiday Inn Holidome. Cake was served by Evelyn Keel and punch was poured by Cynthia Short, sister of the bridegnxnn. Velma Johnson nsid-ed at the guest r^ter. Rice bags and souvenirs were distributed ^ Houston and Tamila Vines, nephew and niece of the bride. Attending the bridal table was Pamela Short, sistor ofthebridegnxHn.

The couple was honored with several showers and an after-rdiearsal dinner was hosted by the bridgegrooms mother.

The bride is employed by TRW and the bridegroom is emirf(^ed by the City of Greenville. Mter a wedding trip to ttie mountains, they will live m

Greenville.

Netka

In Our July 4th Sal* Evant SctMduM Thru July 6th, Wa Ara Advartlaing Six Outdoor Furnltura Sat* On Sala At Varioua Prica*. Hoaravar, Dua To Saaaonal Da-manda. Soma Of Thaa* Sat* Will Not Ba AvailaMa In All Stora* Whan Our Four Color Advortiaofflont I* Ralaaaod. W* Will Ba UnabI* To Isauo Ralnchocka.

Wa Apologlza For ThI* And Hop# That Wa Do Not Inconvanlonco Any Of Our Cua-tomara.

MRS. SHORT

The Plaza

The BRIOHTLEAF AMATIUR MMO CLUB

would like to thank the following merchants for making our field day successful:

S & W Concrete Pr^ucts Pitt Community College Pepsi of Greenville Pepsi of Washington . Coke of Greenville Coke of Washington

Stuart Sandwiches Merita Bread Fast Fare of Greenville Frito Lay

Greenville Utilities Keels Peanuts

Have A Job?

Help Oer YeirtU

A United Way Non-Profit Program

Babysitting Yard Work House Cleaning Farm Work

Kenneth Pollard Coordinator

DIAL>A'THN

758-1976

Moving Restaurant OHice Work General Labor 312 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED HELP?

UnthcdVttoy

' Come By The REAL Crisis Intervention Center; 312 E. 10th St.; Or Call 758-HELP, For Free Confidential Counseling Or Assistance In Areas Such As:

Sexuality Domestic Violence Loneliness Addiction Missing Children

Licensed And Accredited By The Stats of North Carolina

Suicide Prevention Sexual Assault Depression Family Trauma

USED FURNITURE

at Coin & Ring Man

Burgundy sofa & chair. . . 249*

Naugahyde sofa .....129*

Floral sofa & love seat. . 199*

Pine dinette w/6 chairs...........249^

Gold Sofa.............. 149*

Sleeper Sofa/Queen Size. . . ......199*

w/Beauty Rest mattress

Drop leaf end table.... 99*

Cedar hope chest < 79*

Marble top coffee & end table 119

Gold high back chair.... 79*

Floral wing back chair...........149

Striped wing back chair. . . . 169*

Glass top coffee table.... 79*

One pair long end tables.......... . 99^*

Whirlpool Dryer ......149*

Computer stand ...... 69*

Drop leaf table ..... ,d

Numerous lamps. .............19^ p

Twin bed w/mattress & box springs. . . 99* King size bed w/mattress

& box springs ......L59*

New rocker-recliner.............l09

Jogger........................* 39

Double bed w/mattress

& box springs ......79*

Baby crib. ....... . . .. .........

2 Hoover vacuums.... ..........29* each

COIN & RING MAN

Corner Evans & Fourth Streets Phone 752-3866

Editorials

Rocky Road

'. Prospects of the Reagan administration weighing the idea of expanding federal Medicare coverage to include heart transplants point to a rocky road. Moving in that direction opens a Pandoras Box.

' When the dialysis process was included as a Medicare-covered treatment the anticipated demand -fell far short of the number of people who needed it. The immediate result was a shortage of available dialysis machines, followed by a financial drain on .Medicare funds that was unexpected and damaging.

' Inclusion of heart transplants as a Medicare benefit may be presumed to follow the same pattern, accompanied by problems inherrent in the transplant process. Federal officials predict inclusion of transplants in Medicare would bring t a surging growth in transplant centers much the same as the building of new machines followed inclusion of the dialysis treatment.

Costs are something else. Transplants involve huge hospital bills; which in turn means a soaring share of Medicare money devoted to needs of the relatively few heart recipients among the multitude relying on Medicare for less exotic medical processes and care.

Add to that the complication of a scarcity of acceptable hearts for transplant, and youve got another headache.

.: The 407 heart transplants performed in the United States last year represents a 400 percent increase over the number of just two years earlier ... showing an explosive growth in such operations. We are told there are as many as 15,000 people who could benefit from heart transplants but the number of prospective donors has shown small growth.

At present there is a certain amount of discrimination as to who gets a new heart and who doesnt. Individuals covered by insurance or whose private wealth can afford trnsplant costs are necessarily preferred patients; but among them are those who cannot qualify because they do not enjoy relatively good health (other than their heart problem). One does not waste a rare and treasured organ in a futile transplant. *

Prospect of wider availability of a healthy heart is cheering to many; but the road toward that goal is anything but smooth... perhaps not welcomed by all.

Safe Fourth

The explosion of a fireworks factory in Oklahoma was at least seasonal... occurring as it did only days before the Glorious Fourth when periodic bangs and booms are heard even in those states that ban fireworks except under controlled conditions.

Accounts of the disaster that claimed at least a score of lives are scary. The site was leveled and fragments of the victims were widely scattered. One would expect the closest kind of safety precautions were observed; it wasnt enough. Somehow the unexpected again prevailed against long-standing and heretofore proven standards.

Often thats the way it is. One can never be sure enough.

That sums up our seasonal message.

Fireworks have built-in hazards. They are also magnets which excite imaginations and attract young people with,but rudimentary ideas of what constitutes the safe and unsafe. The Fourth of July season is one for adults to be extra watchful on one more front.

Many communities in North Carolina will have fireworks displays beyond capability of backyard enthusiasts, and infinitely safer. Its the better way.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer^

Baseball's Marketing Strategy

WASHINGTON - Like most retired Little Leaguers, we make a

baseball games every season. Baseballs chess-like qualitv, cmn-petitive tension and ballet-like features are enough to satisfy even those who havmit handled grminders or stroked a double down the Idt held line.

But as aDuring as its qualities may be, the attraction of Americas favorite pastime has dimmm for us in recent years. We blame it < fan hooliganism, most of it beer-insinred. Today, a trip to a big league game more (rften than not includes a baptism of beer and an earful of X-rated language that would shock even Larry Flynt.

Baseball team owners are at last addressing the ctxmection between

beer and fan violrace. To i, theyre testing a variety approaches, ranging from dosing beer coocessimi staiids befwe the ninth inning, to offering low-alcohol beer as a new feature, to providing family sections in \diich no alcobd is served. Some ball parks even dispense their bear in c^ that warn against excessive drinking.

Yet how serious is major league baseball about controlling its in-creasindy roW(fy fans? Do the new restrictions suffice?

Tliis season, the Detroit Tigers became the first major league team to sell <ly low-alcohol beer at Tiger Stadium. ^ change came about as a result of the ugly confrontation which followed the teams W<ld Series victmy last Octobo*, in which

four pdice vehides were burned and one poson died.

Meanwhile, the New Yorit Yankees and Mets, Ccago Cubs and California Antals are also offoring low-alcohd beo* for the fiirst time, in addition to rf^r beer. In late innings, many teams, induding the Yankees, Mets and (^cago White Sox, sell beer at concession stands only. The Los Angeles Dodgers and some other dubs ody seU ^r at concession stands, and then not after the eighth inning.

In the family ot no alcdiol sec-ti( movement are the Pittsburgh Pirates, who designated 500 seats this season as a non-drinking section, and the Atlanta Braves, who two years ago detoxified 800 seats. The Minnesota Twins, Seattle Mariners

Art Buchwald

Drop In The Bucket

When Congress voted for humane aid for Nicaragua I thought the White House would finally be satisfied.

Well, you got your money. Does that mean we dont have to go to war there anymore? I questioned an aide.

What makes you ask that? Hawk said.

The Administration said if Congress did not vote aid to the contras we would wind up sending in troops. Since they did vote the money the President asked for, is it safe to assume we can stop worrying about an American invasion?

I wouldnt assume anything when it comes to our policy in Nicaragua. This was a good first step for the Con-gr^, but the people on the Hill are going to have to follow up with something a lot more substantial if they want to show their good faith. For goodness sake, man. Congress gave you $28 million. Thats everything the President askd for. You cant even mine a harbor for $28 milli(Hi. The sole reason were accepting the money is that it is a step

in the right blankets, trucks and ambulances, its a commitmoit. Once the United States makes a commitment its awfully hard for it to get out of the commitmoit, without making another commitment, and so on, ad infinitum

Dam it. Hawk, the Administration said nothing about anikher commitment after we made this one. You wouldnt hae even received $28 million if President Ortega hadnt gone to Moscow.

Youre making too much of the money, Hawk said. What the Administration got out of this was not a small aid package, but a symbolic zesture from the Congress that the

in Central America.

Im not sure that was Congress intention. Didnt the President agree to find a diplomatic solution to the problem?

Yes, he did, Hawk said. And we have $2 million set aside to try to find peace.

Two for peace and 26 million for war?

Thats about right, Remember,

"^Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Regan Backs Off Reprimand

WASHINGTON - Robert McFarlane, President Reagans national security adviser and a fast-rising power, abruptly offered his resignation when White House Cliief of Staff Donald T. Regan reprimanded him for taking a matter directly to President Reagan.

The incident, which happened several weeks ago but has never been reported, infuriated McFarlane. However, it was Regan who quickly backed down, scoffing at any possibility of resignation and soothing one of the presidents favorite insiders.

Since then, Regans intense desire to be in on everything that happens inside the White House has been curtailed a bit when it comes to McF^lanes intimate relationship with '^e president. But relations between McFarlanes National Security Council (NSC) team and the chief of staff remain a little cool.

Published stories that the U.S. specifically urged the International Red Cross to go to Algiers and bargain for the release of the hostages on the first landing there of TWA Flight 847 infuriated Secretary of State deorge Shultz.

Shultz complained bitterly to insiders that the Reagan administration did no such thing and that this canard was damaging the presidents credibility. The Red Cross, the sprrptflrv irmist.s nrivatelv. was

asked to see jf there was a role for them to play on the tarmac at Algiers, not to negotiate.

Red Cross officials did go to Algiers and reported back to' Washington: There is no role that we can play. The same answer came to Shultz later when the organization looked at the case of the 700 Shiites held by Israel. They again reported to Washington: No role for us there because Israel is not releasing them.

White House communications director Pat Buchanan acted on his own in drawing New Yorks Gov. Mario Cuomo into a war of words with him instead of Ronald Reagan.

Buchanan asked permission from neither the president nor chief of staff Donald I. Regan before writing his scathing response to a personal attack by Cuomo. Unusual though it is for a presidential staffer to attack a governor, (JOP strategists were delisted that (^omo was engaged in a poison-pen duel with one of the nations best polemicists.

A footnote: Buchanan lost one when the president went through with his scheduled press conference in the midst of the hostage crisis. The communications chief had recommended that it be canceled, to avoid Reagan the embarrassment of saying no comment to many questions *'

Senate Majority Leader Robert Doles mechanical difficulties as a potential president candidate showed when he had to scramble to speak at the recent Midwestern Republican conference in Grand Rapids, Mich., after previously ignoring an invitation.

Peter Secchia, Refxiblican national committeeman from Michigan, wrote Dole Feb. 11, personaUy inviting him and listing what an investment in one Grand Rapids plane ticket (for a national candidate) could provide. Like other invitations to Dole, Secchias was placed in a large pile pending a last-minute decision by the majoritv leader.

Less than two weeks before the conference, a political operative noted to Doles office that Vice President George Bush, Rep. Jack Kemp and ex-Delaware governor Pierre du Pont were on the printed schedule for Grand Rapids but Dole was not. His staff hurridly called Secchia, who squeezed Dole into a Saturday afternoon speaking slot. But it was too late to address a dinner or lucheon meeting, as Bush, Kemp and du Pont did.

Californias' anti-death sentence <^ef Justice Rose Bird, facing an uphill fight for reconfirmation by the public on next years ballot, has risked vita| support from Jewish lil^

nmie Ki qlirtnino Korcolf *ttnfh a

leading anti-Israeli politician: ex-reiH^esentative P$te B^Closkey.

Birds Jewish backers were astounded when McCloskey, a liberal Republican who supports Palestinians nationalism, turned up in the Retain Bird campaign. She did not improve matters in a speech to a Jewish ffoup in Los Angeles when she dwelled on non-violent infringement on civil liberties of Japanese in California during World War II without mentioning the Holocaust occurring simultaneously in Europe.

California Democratic politicians fear Bird could lose by as much as 2-to-1. That could endanger two other liberal Supreme C^ourt justices, who like Bird were appointed by Ck)v. Jerry Brown in the 1970s, as well as the Democratic ticket - including Sen. Alan Cranston.

though, the $26 million is going for humane aid. Were not permitted under the act to give them any weapons.

rm glad you brought that up. If were only supplying non-military aid to the contras, who is supplying them with arms, guns and rockets? Private medical foundations, Hawk said.

It sounds like the CIA to me. "ie CIA cannot give the cimtras arms. It would violate the law. So?

Can we talk about something else?

Sure. What is our foreign policy in Central America, besides giving humanitarian aid to the contras? Our policy is to make Ortega think twice the next time he wants to take a trip to Russia.

Im for that, but I still have a sneaky feeling that despite all the talk by the Administration, the real policy is to hit the beaches in Nicaragua.

if we did go in, and Im not sa^ we ever wiU, it would be like rolling off a log.

Then despite the fact Congress passed the aid bill you havent ruled out the option.

No President would ever rule out the option of going to war in Nicaragim.

* Promise me one thing. You wont let the Marines invade Nicaragua until you use up the $28 million.

That was spent long ago to buy insect repellent, Hawk said. Were now preparing a supplementary bill of $100 million for tent pegs for our freedom fighters.

How can you be so certain youll get it?

We will if we persuade Ortega to take another trip to the Soviet Union. If he doesnt want to fly commercial well give him Air Force One.

and Chicago Cubs now offer no-booze sections, too, a policy that baseball

Commissioner Peter Ueberroth h(^ every majw league city will adopt next season.

Baseball shares a concern that much of its success is built around (HTomoting itself as a family event, says Ueberroth. To do anything to furtiier this end is beneficial.

But as earnest as baseballs get-clean marketing strategies may be, its owners still pr^er to overlook the uncohfortable conclusion that beer fuels mischief at ball paries. After all, b^r buyers bring profits. On an average night in Shea or Yankee stadium, for example, club owners collect a minimum of 1^,000 in revenues from beer sales. Not a single bar in New York City sells that much beer in one evening not even on St. Patricks Day.

Beyond the retail income dilemma is the publicity hurdle. Virtually every major radio and television baseball broadcast is sponsored in part by some brewery. All of which makes perfect sense because heavy-drinking male customers account for 80 percent of the total volume of beer sales in the United States. Beer companies spent $327.6 million for air tune during sports programming last year.

park prohibition, in fact, would encourage many fans to stay in front of the tube at home. Businessmen would take their clients elsewhere for entertainment. The beer advertisers might not care less, but would tte team owners be able to subsist on a constituency of Beaver Cleavers? Probably not. Unless the advertisers came to the rescue, most teams would become low-budget affairs like Oaklands Athletics, a development which lets be honest about it would send the game in a downward spiral.

What owners can do seems evident in the steps taken during the last two years. If drinking, like smcriting, is a nuisance to enou^ people, then no booze sections may be a reasonable solution. So might increasing the number of bouncers. Ultimately, you cant deny the owners the ticket buyer who loves baseball for the inebriation each seventh inning brings, but you can ensure that be doesnt belch in your ear.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

Some years ago a humorist began making such a success that as an actor and writer he gained great popularity. But he seemed to have no capacity at all for making friends. In fact, those nearest to him had no personal use for him whatever.

The latter part of his life was given over to business ventures and he accumulated quite a fortune. When he died, however, and his body was taken bom central Manhattan to a cemetery some miles away, there was not a single car following the hearse.

There is no single formula for a successful life in the material sense of the world. But in the broader sense people gain recognition as successful and feel it themselves when they'can look back on important contributions which have made the lives of others more satisfying and meaningful.

Real success is always measured by contribution rather than acquisition.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greertville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(Phces'lnclude tax where applicable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties ......$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.......... $5.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$6.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved. |

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request, li. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. I

Bomb Sets Off Fire In Athens

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - A bomb went off under a car owned by an American serviceman, destroying the vehicle and triggering a fire that gutted four other cars outside a hotel used to house U.S. officers, police said.

No (me was injured in the blast, which a police sp(Aesman said tcx^ place at about 3 a.m.

A U.S. military spokesman said at least three of the bumed-out cars bel(mged to American military per-

The cars were parked outside the Apollon Palace Hotel in Kavouri, a seaside suburb of the Gre^ capitel. The hotel serves as carters f(M* officers from the U.S. air base at* Hellenikon Airport, five miles away.

The police sp(ri(esman, who spoke

Fighting Kills Two In Beirut

mg.

Scho

liools were closed and teachers sent pupils home.

Police said the fighting, apparently unrelated to the end of the hostage drama, was touched off when Shiite Amal militiamen in Zarif abducted three fighters of Druse leader WaUd Jumblatts Progressive Socialist Party. *

The Amal held most of the American hostages in Beirut hideouts throughout their oi^deal.

Local radio stations said leaders of the parties were holding telephone consultations on a possible truce.

Amal and the Progressive Socialist Party long have b^n allies against Christian forces in Lebanons de-cadeKild civil war. The alliance was strained by a month-long Amal war against Palestinian guerrillas in Beiruts refugee camps that was halted by a Syrian-mediated truce June 18.

The Druse forces refused to join Amal in the camps war, in which more than 600 people were killed and more than 2,000 injured. Amal attacked to prevent the Palestinians from rebuilding the power base they lost when Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982.

Police said four hit-and-run penado attacks were staged overnight on Amal offices and positions of the mainly Shiite 6th Brigade of the Lebanese army in west Beirut.

They said 14 people were injured in those attacks, believed staged by Sunni Moslem militiamen of the Palestinian-backed Mourabitoun ation.

ers of the Mourabitoun, Ara-bic for ambushers, went underground after the militia was defeated by Amal in three days of street battles that left 39 people killed in west Beirut last April.

Defense Increase

TOKYO (AP) - The Defense Agency has decided to request an 8.3 percent increase in next years Budget that, if approved, will exceed Japans self-imp(ed ceiling on mili-tai^ expenditures, the Kyodo News

will ask for

1, compared to the current outlay of $12.6 billion, Kyodo said.

Since 1976, the Japanese government has pledged to keep defense spending to within 1 percent of the gross national product. The United States has asked Japan to share more of the Wests defense burden in the Pacific.

New Stamp

WASHINGTON (AP) - A 22-cent stamp honoring Americans who servM in the Korean war will be issued in Washington on July 26, the Postal Service announced.

It is being issued on the 32nd anniversary of the signing of the armistice that formally ended the Bghting. The stamp will be available

at^t offices the next business day. 'The

_ Korean conflict, which began on June 25, 1950, was the first in which American troops fought under the flag of the United Nations. More than 50,000 Americans died in the three-year conflict.

on coDditi(m oi anonymity, said tbov wa

The Daily RefleclSr, Gfeenville, N C

Monday. July 1,1965 5

One d the vdiicles inv<Hved was carrying four (Mt^>aoe gas tanks. They went up in flames and the fire spread, said the military spokesman, who also spoke on ccmdi-tion he remain anonymous.

He said base security exp^ were (xxqierating with Greek p^ce in an investigati(m.

In January, 67 pecle were injured, including 59 American servicemen and dependents, when a bcmib exploded in a crowded bar in the Glyfada suburb of Athens.

No arrests were made and police discounted >a claim that the homb was set by the National Front, a right-wing C^riot terrorist group that had not been heard of since the early 1970s. Police said that blast probably was linked to a series of bomb attacks against NATO targets in western Europe early this year.

Soviets Retire Contender

MOSCOW (AP) - Grigori Romanov, once considered a strong ctmtoider to beccnne Communist Party general secrrtary, was retired fnMn the rulii^ Politburo today, the (Oficial news agency Tass said.

The party Ixiiss of Georgia, Eduard Shevaninadze, was elevated to full status on the ruling body. Two other Soviet party (rfficials wen named to the Central Committee Secretariat.

member of the Politbdro and secretary of the CiMnmunist Party Central Committee in connection with retirement (mi health grounds was satisfied.

and the initial Tass rep(Ml did not

________ewMl______

state whether the Central Committee had issued any statements d praise for him.

R(Hnaoov had worked hard to block the piXMnotion of Gmtachev to party leader after the death in March of

Konstantin Chernenko.

At 62, Romanov was one (rf the yoiutfer members of the ruling P(^tl^, which still stands at 13 members with his retirement.

The initial, and brief, account of the Central Ck>nunittee meeting by Tass said; G.V. Romanovs r^uest to relieve him of the (hities of

The plenum made alternate membo* E.A. Shevardnadze a full memb* d the Politburo d the Central CiHnmittee and elected B.N. Yeltsin and L.N. Zaikov secretaries of the Central Ck>mmittee. 1% lenum of the Communist Party iviet Union Central Conunittee axled its w(Ht.

fUunanov had been a full member of the Politburo since 1976. In 1982, under the late Yuri Andropov, he was brou^t to Moscow to become a member of the Central Committee Secretariat. He was believed to be resp(^ible fcx* defense-related industries.

During the rule of Aixlropov, who lied in Fe

died in February 1984, Romanov was personally identified with a modernization campaign. (

Tass also repealed that Soviet leader Mikhail S. G<M>achev addressed the Central Ck)mmittee.

There was no indication that Romanov was [uesent at the meeting

Romanov had been party leader in Leningrad f(H* 13'years and was considered a strong contender for party general secretary in recent years, when the Soviet Union went thnx^ tree leadership changes. There were unconfirmed rumors that

Rum(M^ that Romanov mi^t be removed from the Politburo ha<f circulated in Moscow in recent weeks. He was last seen in public fin* Victory Day celebrations in Red Square (m ^ May 9, but since then has beraabisent from main party functions.

Shevardnadze, 57, is a native d the southern republic d GeiHigia, wb^ he became the repuUics party leader in 1972.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Druse and Shiite Moslem militias clashed in street battles in west Beirut today, hours after 39 American hija^ hostages were freed from 17 days of Shiite captivity in the Lebanese capital.

Police said at least two people were killed and six wounded in fighting that erupted at the morning rush hour in the commercial Hamra district and the residential neighborhoods of Zarif, Aishe Bak-karandTalletKhayat.

On another Beirut warfront, Christians and Moslems exchanged gunfire and grenades across the Green Line that separates their respective halves of the capital. Police said two people were killed and eight wounded, and all Green Line crossings were closed to traffic.

Motorists sped from the embattled areas with horns honking, pedestri-

ere Iwered their shuttem as ^Lrste of automatic weapons fire echoed through the streets most of the morn-

Its Time For Picnics, Parades And... Mutuals July 4th Week Sale-abration

Were Making Your Holiday Even More Special With Savings Throughout The Store

QUALITY

-I-

SAVINGS

SERVICE

ELECTRIC

BUG

Busiei:

byMenalraii

DENIM

WALLET

JUMBO PUSTIC

STADIUM CUPS

1-UTER

VACUUM PITCHER

msm

OSCILLATING

10 FAN

LUCITE DESK L.C.D.

QUARTZ CLOCK

Fast pain relief for sunburn plus a moisturizer for dryness.

Dermoplast

5ES-

anM

DmmaM

First AW lor

minor bums, insect bites and

scratches 2V CM

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE MONDAY. JULY 1, IMS THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 6, 19SS

Wdlvldiwl Mutual etorM iMerve the r d. CIrcumstancea might prevatrt ell i advertlaad tpaclala.

I to limit quantniM on all Kama In Ihia aa from bting abW to ra-ordar oartahi

(MUTUALFor The Professional Prescription Service Your Family Deserves ]

AYDEN

Edwards Discount Pharmacy 215 S. Lee Street 746-3127

BETHEL Bethel Pharmacy, Inc. N. Railroad Street 825-7271

GREENVILLE

Hollowells Drug Store #1-911 Dickinson Avenue 752-7105

-Hollowells Drug Store #2-6th & Memorial Drive 10^

758-414

-Hollowells Drug Store #3 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park 757-1076

8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. July 1.1985

Fire Destroys 70 Homes In Son Diego

. SAN DIEGO (AD-nwusandiof fieplrie wo evacuated and hundreds iemained homeless today after a Vio^ept brush fire destroyed up to'TO homes as the air litwally ex-jdoded in the citys worst residential blaze in 20 years, authorities said.

' Ibe 300-acre fire that raced up a canyw helow fashionable NOTmal Heights was one of nearly a dozen Mazes that charred about 33,000 acres Sunday as temperatures reached recmi highs in Los Angeles andSanDi^o.

Police estimated damage in Nw-mal Heists at $5.2 million, with many destroyed homes costing im to $250,000 apiece. Mayor Roger Hfedgecock declared a city emergency and asked Gov. George Deukme-iian f(ff a disaster declaratkm, mak-ms tte area eligible fm* state and fed^ loans.

S^eral fire storms broke out at the h^it of the blaze, said fire Capt. ' Lfury Carlson. Tbe air litorally ex-- ploded. Ibea^ would be binnes OK, and thQ five w six M them would just go up.

A second San Diego County fire sw^ across 3,000 acres, kilUng a goat, two cows and a horse and bum-ng three iKHnes and two ranch sheds about 15 miles east of the city neiur Mount Miguel, said Dena Zay,

spMieswoman for the California Draartment of Forestry.

Three San Diego television stations that have transmitters aU^ Mount Miguel - KPBS, KUSI and KTTY-we off tbe air fi* several hours afto* power was cut fw the safety of fir^ighters, utility Mficials said.

Firefi^tors ak) battled erratic winds, high temperatures and rugged terrain trying to contain a blaze that charred 19,400 acres in the San Jacinto Mountains near Palm Icings, about 100 miles lUHth of San Diego. -

AuthOTities (Htlered about 20 resi-dmts of Carlisle Canyr near Lake ^lorwood, 40 miles west of Los Angeles, to flee as flames blackened more than 2,500 acres, destroying a mobUe home. A second Ventura County blaze charred 90 acres near Santa Paula, about 10 miles farther iHNrthwest.

Another brush fire, in tbe Sequoia National Forest 150 mUes north of Los Angeles, was cmitroUed Sund^ after burning 7,643 acres, the U.S. Forest Service said.

Authorities evacuated residents in an area of Ventura County northwest of Los Angeles threatened by ^o more brush fires one blackening more than 1,000 acres. Fire in the HoUywood Hills of Los Angeles, dot

ted with expansive homes, did no damage to homes, said fire spokesman Larry Fwd. Tbe 2&acre blaze and a few smaller ones were quickly doused, he said.

Tbe Nwmal Heights fire began

about noon Sunday in dried-out Mush >tiiat covers dozens of small canyons beneath.Nonnal Heights, an um middle class nei^iborbood about eight mil^ northeast M downtown SanDiego7

Thi$ is tbe biggest fire that Ive known M in 20 years, said pMice

Capt. Tom Ha. Tbel

NV> ; >

> blaze was controlled late Sunday, said fire spokesman Logan Bellows.

About 20 firefightors wen treated for anoke inhalation, heat exhaustion and miixx injuries, officials said.

San Di^o Gas k Electric Co. spokesman Dave Smith said the utility cut power to 5,000 custmnors in the area for about six hours before restoHTing it to 90 percoit of tbe iKMnes Sunday night.

Between 1,000 and 1,500 pec^e were evacuated at the height ci the fire and 100 to ISO would not be able to return to their damaged w destroyed homes, said Hall. &aat 400 p^le woreL

shelter but most fo with family or friends, said spokesman Pat Suttim.

David Swearinga^ 80, di^yed

nousei

84-year-old sisters fiir.coat and jewelry.

! processed through a Red Cross er but most found places to stay

Swearings^ orders and returned to his I in mid-aftenHxm, grabbing his

As he sat on tbe couch at a makff-sMfl evMXiation center in the Nomud Heights United Methodist Church, Swearings clasped his sisters hand

anA flpnlngiiMri far ffryiitf.

Im no sissy, beatda through the ' tears. But you dont know what this is Mm, to lose everytiiing. Maybe if I was younger... but tbe devil is re^ woriongonme.

U.S. Forest Service spokesman Steve Watoman said haMtats of M^mm sheep and least Bells vireo, an endangered bird species, were destroyed. The San Jacmto fire near Cabazon, which started TlHirsday, was half cmtained and 20 percent (xmtrMled Sunday within two miles of Palm SiHings, he said.

But Forest Service spokesmal George Koiline said it was bumiMt away fnnn the dty and probat^ would not grow miKb, even tiioup fiill containment was not eaqpected untilJuly?.

It was 115 degrees Sunday in Pahg ^Mings, while tbe 100 in Los Ang^ broke a 101-year-old record of 98.1 reading M 96 in San Diego Mroke tiiO rec(tl of 84 fw the date set in 1960, tbe National Weather Service said.

NEA Poll Supports Move For Higher Pay For Teachers

' o'.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Education Association to(My unveiled a Gallup poll that bolsters its arguments for fatter teacher paychecks, but undercuts its opposition to competency tests for classroom veterans.

The poll, commissioned by the teachers union, was released here at the

annual convention of the 1.7 million-member union.

Fifty-seven percent of those surveyed felt their local schools were having tHHible attracting good teachers, and most blamed low pay.

Sixty-three percent felt higher salaries would improve teacher quahty a great deal, while 60 percent felt competency testing would trigger big im-

:^*^e Gallup organization surveyed 1,501 adults by phone between April 29 and May 20. The standard margin of error was plus or minus three percentage Doints

!That puts competency testing on a statistically equal par with Mgher salaries as the prefered ways to improve teaching, the Gallup report said.

Don Cameron, the executive director of the NEA, said in a statement mat th survey was good news for people who believ in public schools. He ci^ poll results indicating support for increased spending on schools, even if it means higher taxes. . .. . u . ,

Im disappointed that support for competency testing is so high, but at least I know that were on the same wave length as the public, he said. Both 'want a competent professional in every classroom.... Where we differ is on the means to achieve that goal. ^ uu

The people surveyed felt teachers with 15 years expenence should be paid $27 000 to teach in elementary school and $29,000 in high school.

DEVASTATED Fire sweeping out of forested areas in southern California left only rubble in its path as it destroyed more than 70 homes in the San Diego ariea during the weekend. Many of the homes were valued in the $250,000 range, authorities said. i aP Laserpnoio;

Retail Chain Heir Dies

DETROIT (AP) - Stanley S. Kresge, former Kresge Co. chairman and son of the founder of the company that grew to become the nation's No. 2 retail chain, has died at theageof85.

Kr^e, son of Sebastian S. Kresge, died Sunday of a heart attack at Crit-tendcm Hospital in tbe suburb of Rochester.

Kr^e, who lived in tbe suburban Pimtiac area, became a trustee of tbe

Kresge Fixmdation in 1931 and was its president from 1952 to 1966. He served as chairman of Kresge Co., forerunner of K mart Corp., from the deatti of his father in 1966 until 1967.

Kresge is survived by his wife, Dorothy, sons Walter, Stanley S. Jr. and Bruce, 15 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.

A memorial service will be held Wednesday at the Metropolitan United Methodist Church in Detroit.

AfliUdisclosure C monthtyservice' diai^esonour new Rrstli^ Checking Account:

nota pmny

FIRST FEDERAL

The best place to banL

GREENVIUf: 324 S. Evons St./758-2145,514 E. Greenvile BW./75&6625-

AYD01:107W3rclSt./746-3043-[ilMVIU: 128N.MoinSt./7534139-GRIFr0N: 118Queen9./524412B

Nursery

Just Arrived! Large Selection Of

Foliage Plaiiits

starting At

99^

Best Selection In Town On AIT Types Of

Bedding Plants

Hibiscus

& Florist Quality Mums FroSB

\J V

Fresh

60^

Per

6Pak

PLANT & SEE COUPON

$1.00 Coupon Off Save *1.00 Peat Moss tm I

2 Cubic Ft %!. .. . With Coupon 4.33 || .4 Cubic Ft ^90.....With Coupon%.90 \

Coupon Expires July 7

Persian Violets

ferti-lome

African Violets P'"

straw . Reg. $4.75 Now

99*-

Hundreds To Choose From

8-8-8 Fertiiizer

$099

Fern Baskets

Large 10

Hummingbird OO Feeders m w

so lb. bag

$-1

50 1b. bag |

Lime

Each

Ready-To-Use WORKS FAST.

SYSTEMIC ACTION Kill aphids & fertilize ITS EASY

Concentrated Instant Plant Food

fertilome I ferti-lome, I ferti-lomePLANT & SEE NURSERY 756 0879

LOCATED 2 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION OPEN 8 AM TIL 5:30 PM DAILYOPEN ALL DAY JULY 4TH

Lead Content In Gasoline Moves Nearer Extinction

WASHINGTON (AP) Major petroleum refineries j today must reduce the lead cratent of leaded gasoline by I mwe than half, another milestone in tte Environmental : Protection Agencys (hrive to eliminate the substance fromga^line.

; Mot(ists shouldnt notice any difference, experts say. Major refineries have been reducing lead for months to . meet todays deadline, and a trade publication repwted ! two weeks ago they were almost at the target.

^ EPA estimates the extra refining needed to produce the

same octane rating with less lead will raise overall gaso-I line productk costs by 2 cents per galliHi.

! Four majw companies announced twon:ent per gallon ; increases in the ice <rf wholesale gasoline ( Friday. I They aniKHiiM^ no change fw unleaded gases.

But there is substantim doubt in the industiy that any-

competition is so stif Some refineries may go out of business under the {xessure of these higter costs, but the American Pet-

short-lived, the trade group says.

Car owners sluNildnt wwry, either, about having to put up with engine knock or valve damage if they drive one of the dder automobiles designed for leaded fuel, mdusti^ sp(rf[esmensay.

Any company that doesnt meet its octane rating is g(^ to have trouble selling its gas, said R.G. Ensz, a spokesman for the American Petroleum Institute.

Lead has been used since the 1920s as the cheapest way to raise octane ratings that is, to suppress knocking or

f you already have a knocking problem, you are bettor sowed by moving to a higher octane, said Walter Retzsch, a rO^ng specialist at the American Petroleum I Institute.

; Refiners are going to continue to try to produce octane

Jobs Plentiful For English Teachers In Foreign Areas

; By TOM MINEHART 7 Associated Press Writer * Looking for a change of pace or a challenge? How about teaching , English to Chinese or Russian people mthout necessarily knowing their

are tremendous (^r- tunities fw people interested in going ^.overseas to teach, said Lewis douo, *a professor at Western Carolina Uni-4versity, the only university in North ^Carolina with a state-aroroved pro-I in teaching English as a second !e.

and the Soviet Union are ling heavily for English teachers. riliBsia is not really interested in get-^ting Americans over there, but Cl^ is opening up, said Goud, a pro-wfessor of administration, curriculum ^andinstruction.

Some WCU-trained teachers have gone to China to teach Chinese students how to teach Eqgish, he said, t One graduate of the WCU program is now teaching in Japan, where t^-^ers are traditimially treated vnth great respect.

^ Almost all of the 48,000 U.S. open-^ings for such teachers are outside western North Carolina, where most pemle already speak English, Goud saia in a telei^ne interview from Cullowhee.

f While teachers of Ei^h as a sec-ond language can expect to earn / iKnmal teachers salaries in the United States, salaries are higher in ' many countries overseas, said Goud.

Draens of pe<mle have learned to teach Engli^ tm-ough irregular programs in North Carolina public . schwl systems. But WCU, which ; began its program in March 1984, so ' far is the only university with a pro- gram approved by the state ^Jepartment of Public Instruction, he 'Said. I

The University of North Carwina at Charlotte is starting a similar ;program, and UNC-Greensboro and ^ North Carolina State University in Raleijgh are also planning programs, .lie said.

I North Carolina hasnt had a big ,demand for ESL (En^b as a sec- <md language) folks,^ said Cloud,

' viM) teaches in the WCU program

and administers a $9,600 state grant that funds summer-session tuition for some students.

Theres really been no pressure to develop a prc^ram. Wnat really started the movement was the influx of Cubans and Haitians (in the late 1970s). At one time it was thought that North Carolina would get a whole boatload.

The boat didnt arrive, so most opportunities in the United States have been in California and other states with a large Hispanic po{Hilation, he

said.

Many people who teach English to foreigners do so without knowing the language of their students. Thats why students in the WCU prwam must take courses in cross-cultural attitudes and linguistics.

language^attems aiSSging them thrmigh the methodology of identifying English words, then sentences, then paragraphs, he said. The people weve been attracting are really top-notch.

AfliUdisclosure of monthfyservice charges onour new First Ii*ee Checking Account*

FIRST FEDERAL

The best place to bank.

ESC

GREENVIUf: 324 s. EvansSt/758-2145,514 E, Greenvile Blvd./756525-AYDEN; 107W3rdSt./746-304;?-IARMVlUf:128N.MQinSf/75341^-GRIFT0N: 118QueenSt/5244l28

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, July 1,19K .7

Cuddle Time

Two affectionate female sea Uoas nozzle with a hirsote sea Uon in a bit (rf aqoamarine po^y love. The sea Uons Uve in a zoo in Bremerhaven, Germany, where they are considered a major attraction. (AP Lasen>hoto)

Chief Cleared

NAPLES, Fla. (AP) - Iniiai^ have the r^t to set r^pilatkms te their reservations, a circuit hx^ ruled in clearing Seminole Tribe Chairman James Billie of fekmy charges for killii^ an endangered Florida panther.

Judge Hi^ D. Hayes dismi^ the case, saying the state has' no jurisdiction ovor hunting and fishipg on Indian land covered treaties.

at the same 89 rating for leaded gas, he said.

Leaded gasoline is generally two points higher in octane than regular unleaited. If a prqierly tuned engine deigned fw unleaded is knocking, eqierts suggest blending lead-free premium four to six points higher than unleaded regularwith the no-lead r^ular when you fill up your tank.

Dont switch to the leaited pump, they say - that will ruin the anti-pollution catalyst in the exhaust system.

Until the 1971-1975 pmod, when specially hardened valves and valve seate were introduced, migine manufacturers also relied on lead compounds formed in combustion to coat valves and hold down wear to reasonable levels.

What hajqwns to those older engii^ has been wfurying some motorists, and indeed there is plenty of evidence that those engine, if run under heavy loads and high speeds, show rapid valve wear (m unleaded fiiel.

EPA has been able to find (mly one shkly on how much lead actually is needed to hold down valve wear, but that is reassuring; 0.04 gram per gallon to 0.07 gram per gaUonwilldothejob.

Ever since 1982, leaded gasoline has been limited to 1.1 grams. Today the limit is 0.5 grams, and starting Jan. 1 it will be 0.1 gram. The Lundberg Letter, a trade {Hiblica-tion, said two wecs ago major refiners were {Nroducing at 0.58 gram to earn credits they can apply against any over-spec gasoline up to the end of 1987.

EPA left 0.1 gram in because we were being cautious, said Jim Caldwell, head of the fuels branch in EPAs air pollution {Mxigram.

We have seen no technical studies to dispute EPAs conclusions, said Retzsch.

Hiere is a great deal ai conjecture whether it is needed at aU for normal driviM with older engines, said (Tidwell, and the agency will be studying the question further in years to come as it tries to decide whether to ban all lead.

MAALOX ANTACID LIQUID

8 RITE AID MOTOR OIL

SUNDOWN SUNSCREEN NO. 8

Wf RESERVE THE RIGHT TO IIMIT QUANTITIES

PRICES EFFECTIVE JUIY 1 THRU 7, 1985

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROftS

snsa

RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACIES GREENVILLE CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE CTR.

PHONE: 756-5120

AYDEN

1406 AYDEN PLAZA PHONE: 746-3026

8 Tha Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N.C.

M<mday, July 1,198S

In The Area

Ttfhs Reported

* Greoiville pcdice are continmng tiidr iovestigatioD of five tb^ rroorted to the dqpartmoit Sunday.

. (Kficer R.S. Sawyo* said a purse was taken firoin the trunk (rf a car iNurked at WUson Acres in an incident reported at 3:10 p.m., while Offico J.A. Bartlett saia $116 in cash was taken fitnn 112 Ge(^etown Apartments in an incident rqxxted at 3:20 p.m., along with a watdi, a diamond ring and several cassette tapes. In another incid^t rqxirted at 6:40 p.m., a pair (rf sunglasses were taken mnn a vdiicle p^ed at the Buc-c&neer Theater.

(Hficer K.A. Bedell said a radiotape dedc was takei firom a vdiicle paned at 7 Carriage House Apartments in an inddeit reported at 4:38 p.m., ^e investigators said 24 cassette tapes and a pair of sunalasses were taken fim a vehicle I paned at 313 Paige Drive in an incident reported at 2:11 a.m.

Saturday Wreck

Helen Davis Bissette of Route 5, Greenville, was charged with failins to see her intended movement could be made in safety following in-vestigati(m of an 11 a.m. collision Saturday on Toith Street, 250 feet east (rf the M(roe Street intersection.

Officors said the Bissette car c(d-lided with a truck drivoi by Robert. Dou^ Swnrds of 101 Elite Place,* causing ans estimated $800 damage to the trudi and $500 damage to the car.

BastCare

Dedication

IsHeid

The EastCare helicopto* was on display at Pitt County Memorial Hosjntal Sunday in ccmjunction with dedication coemonies fra* the air ambulance service, which was initiated in Apl.

Accort^ to hopsital officials, hundreds of people viewed the emergency craft during the open house. Thie disjday was cut short, however, at 3 p.m. when the air am-bulance was dispatched to Washing County fat an emergency, officials reported.

A backup hehcqpter was on hand for the dedicatiiw and was used for the first eme^eicy call, but a second air ambulance was also needed, officials said, so EastCare was tbcsi called into action.

Each of the helicq[)ters made two trips Sunday, bringing four perscHis injured in a motor vdiicle accident in Washington Coun^ to PCMH.

Taking part in the dedication were Jack Alnson, director of the PCMH Emergency Department; Jack Richardson, hospital incident ; Nick Benson, medical 'director of EastCare; Gene Paramore, vice chairman (rf the PCMH trustees; the Rev. Lewis Lint, hosintal chaplain, and Dm Whitdiurst of Tarboro. Officials announced at the dedicatiom than Whitdiurst has dmated the use of a van to EastCare. It wl be used

Truck Tips Over

An estimaged $22,500 damage resulted from two traffic colhsioos investigated by (keenville pohoe Sunday on Manorial Mve one of them invdving a tractm-trailo loaded with eggs uriiich ovotimed at the Dickinsoo Avoiue intasectioo.

Pdice said the truck, driven by Steven Wayne Brown, 27, <rf Norfdk, ^Va., ovatimiedabout6:26a.m. vdien the load d eggs shifted as the vdii-cle, beaded north, rounded the curve on Memoial Drive.

Traffic was blocked in the northbound lane for about six hours while < workos imloaded the trailer and righted the truck. Damage to the tractor and trailer was set at $20,000, while damage to the street curbs and

**Brown, charged with excee^ a safe speed, received minor injuries, while police said three passoigers in the cab - including two children, ages 5 and 2 - were not injured.

Officers said cars driven by Ronald Dale Mozingo d Route 1, Grimesland and Kenneth Ray Hines d Ayd^ collided about 5:59 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 80 feet south d the Greoiville Boulevard intersectim, causing $800 , damage to the Mozingo car and $1,500 ' damage to the Hines vdiicle.

Investigators charged Mozingo with exceeding a safe speed fdlowing investigatiai d the mi^p.

Driver Charged

Ted Co(^ Vandifwd Jr., 21, d Route 2, Farmville, was charged with driidng while impaired, cardess and reckless driving, and failing to st(^ f(Hr a blue light and siroi, fdlowing a brid chase that mded about 2:20 a.m. Sunday whoi the Vandifotl car struck a utility pole at the intersection d Secma and Greene Streets, say police.

Cpl. N.L Garrisb d the Greenville police said the chase began at the in-

tosection d Fifth and Chreene streets and that toe Vandifbrd car coUiM wito the pde whoi it failed to made a turn off Greene Street onto Second Street.

Damage to both the vehicle and pde was set at $200.

C^HaH Notts

To^cs this week m Qty Hall Not, the dtys radio (vogram, wUl include laws governing fireworks and discussion on the 1985-86 municipal budget.

Ms. Janice Harris, juvenile/ conmunity relations dfico* wito toe GreoiviDe pdke, wiD talk about Noto Cardina laws dealing with the use of fireworks. Mrs. Nadine Bowen, administratice assistant to the dty manage, will give an overview d the 1965416 municipal budget.

City Han Notes is aii^on WWW Radio at 10:25 a.m. Tuesdays and Tbursdays.

Book Published

The directors of institutional research at East Carolina University

be^ at 10:30 ajn. Thursday at the Faftland boat landing and wul

Research.

The 162-page book, NCAIR - Its Story:~ A Histoy d the Noto Cardina Association fat Institutional Research, has beoi published Ity the NCAIR. Autbos are Robot M. Ussery d East Carolina University and Leonard R BaUou d Elizabeto City State University. ,

Race For Paddlers

A canoe and kayak race firon Falkland-Greoiville wUl be spon-soed Juty 4 by GreenviUe Recre-atim andPaits Department.

The race, part d the dtys Independence Celebration, wUl be

DR. BARRY LHAINER

Volunteers Scan Budgets For United Way Agencies

unteers

Way __

committees are reviewing (q>erating budgets of United Way agencies and requests fa additional services supported by the organziatim.

The local volunteers, who represent all scents of ftt County, serve aa five allocations subcommittees and an admissims committee. The subcommittees evaluate agoicy programs and determine the amount of United Way dollars required by each agency to ctmtinue canmuhity services. Admission community volunteers examine new requests from organizabais asking for United Way suiqport and determine if the community has the capacity to raise the new dollars required to su^XN^ additional agendes.

Many peqile ask during campaign how the United Way determines its goal, said Frank Grooms, allocations committee chairman. It

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Lo^e No. 475 AF&AM will hold a stated communicatioi at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

is only whoi you look at all the steps involved in toe allocatiois and ad-missiois process that you realize how specifically that figure is ^termined. The campaign goal represents bow much money is required to continue and add services at Unit-Qdes.

each agency is governed by its own board M directors, adinis-sions and allocations volunteers have the responsibility to see that contributor dollars are spent competently and effidoitly, and the agoides are rendering the services repre-soited to the public.

Greenville optometrist Peter.

Hollis, a subconmittee chairman, said be thinks the allocations procedure is impdrtant because the conmunity has a right to know that their moiey is bong spent wisely.

United Way volunteers havea great resjxmsibility as the overseers of Unitea Way contributiois, HdUs said. Each agem^ varies in needs and persoialities, and the accountability process is extremely fair and positive fo* all.

All agencies ai^lying fo* United Way si^part are reviewed by the Pitt County United Way admissions comimttee.

Design Students Wo A On Projects

#We Will Be Closed For The Holidays Starting Friday, June 28 &

We Will Reopen Monday, July 8.

We Would Like To Take This Opportunity To Thank All Of Our Customers For Their Continued Patronage.

GREENVILLE UPHOLSTERY

2201 May Street 756-5977

When a major remodeling of East Carolina Universitys Intematioial House was announced last year, ECU officials called on a team of specialists to help redesign the building, which is used as a residoice and meeting j^ce for studoits from many nations.

The experts assisting the renova-rerestu^ntsi

I were students in ECUs own envirounaital design program, an expanded curriculum in the ECU School of Art, which involves student designers in real wo'ld projects as part of their preparation for a wide range of careers.-

Internship arr^ements with actual clients needing ttesign help wito real projects such as the ECU In-tematiral House give students experience while providing assistance to fledgling businesses or to public or non-profit agencies, say ECU officials.

The students are expected to work with the clients as if they were already professionals, explained Mindy Machanic, assistant pmessor

Hamilton Beadi factoru Oudrt

of art and cootlinator of the ECU. environmental design program.

They solve design problems through apily^ the kinds of design skills, interviewing and research techniques, and business skills they would nave to use after graduation, utoileonthejob.

Last years student design teams were involved in a variety of real-world design ptijects. Among these were drav^ plans fo* a revitalization of downtown Greenville, a space planning p^t for the Greoiville Planning and Community Development Department; design of interior space and (day areas for the local Boys Club; schematic designs fo* a minority-owned business in nearby Rocky Mount; jtoased (dans fo* the campus Rc^onal Develpi-ment Institute building; space plans for county United Way offices, and an exhibition module design (Hrpwsal for a scioice and nature pait at River Park North on the Tar River.

The interns design poposals complete with layouts, rendoings, models, budgets, etc. - give students a feel for the kinds of w(^ they will be dong when they enter the field as professionals, said Ms.

Located On Hwy. 17 (Next To McDonalds)

Washington, N.C.

Machanic. They are supervised in their wok bv fac are expected to turn in journals recording their internship rperences.

acuity members and

Special Before & After

^ ^MC(e|36WC(6HC6^aijfiofi6

Fantastic Buys On Close-Out Items

Refurbished Products, Accessories & Brass Plus Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention.

Come In & See Our Many Bargains! *

Store Hourti Moo.-Wod., SiOO/Til St30 Closod Jviy 4th rri. A Sot., 9i00'Til St30

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for GreenvUle and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of June 3(KJuiy 6 include:

Tuesday

7:30 p.m. - Farmville Board of Commissioners, mc^thly metin^. Community Building, l^tb Mam Street, Farmville.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Medical District Study Committee, discussioi meeting, Room 136, Regional Devel-ptment Institute, comer of First and Reade streets.

at the Town (>ommoo. For furtiier details or to regrto-, call 752-41X1.

Joins Faculty

Dr. Barry L Haina has joined toe faculty ci toe East Carolina University School oi Medicine as an associate professor and reskkocy program mrector wito the Department of Family Medicine.

Hainer will help direct the, dqmrtments residoicy education program, which trains 36 physicians m toe family medicine qpedalty. He will be resiwiaible for coordinating the programs curriculum.

A native of Massapequa, N.Y., Haina earned his imdergradmite de^ at Johns Hopkins Univenity in Baltiinore, Md., and his medical degree at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. He completed a residoicy in family nHmfnf at l^^University of South Candioa in Charleston, S.C.

Holiday Schedule

aty Hall, Sheppard Memorial Library and afl library branches wiO be dosed Juty 4 in observance of Independence Day. Ehn Street, South (keenville and West Greenville recreation centers will also be closed Thursday.

Riva Birch Tomis Oenta win be

ity swimming pool on Myrtle Avenue win be open from 1:396 pjn. Riva Park Nbrto wiB open at 6 a.m. and remain open until 8 p.m. Pedal boats at Riva Park North wiB operatefrom 1:396pjn.

GREAT buses wiB not operate Thursday, and because of the midweek hooday, residential back-yard garbage coltection win be pro^ one day early. Oirbside trash ptek-op win be provided one day later toan normal. Fa public works assistanoe during the holiday, caB the Green-

Holy Mission

Revival services wiB be held at

7:30 pjn. todav-Fridiy at Hoty 1^ skm United Hoty Onrch with pHter OBie Harris of Grifton as toe

No Rain Date

There wiB be no rain date for the rained-out Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station Band conecrt scheduled fa yesterdays Sunday in the Park. According tobandoffidals, the bands tour schedule does not permit rescheduling.

BEFORE

m Mtt MMM MM

iMsMil

'mMMMtiMlllfW

na m

MnMMmMBUflU

cam Mtks' Ml MM

up MS M IVk M V OuasHMMmMM

ndns

uXisssi

KROGER 8AV-0N FCX a ROSES STORES

Closed For Vacation

Regional Auto Parts

We Will Be Closed From ' Monday, July 1 to Monday, July 8

We Would Like To Express Our Appreciation To Our Customers And Look Forward To Continuing To Serve This Area For Automotive Need^, Parts & ^rvice.

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, UK.

Hwy. 2M West Phoiie:

Greenville

756-1100

NOTICE

Greenville and PHt County have consolidated animal control and shelter operations.

The new PItt-Qreonville Animal Shelter opens on Monday, July 1. This facility is located on the County Home Road, about one mile south of Bells Fork.

Hours of Operation:

Monday thru Friday Saturday

Sunday & Holidays

2PMto6PM 9 AM to 12 Noon Closed

Telephone: 355-2817

A 50-VOICE YOUTH CHOIR

from

CENTENARY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

IN CONCERT

8:00 P.M.

TUESDAY, JULY 2

JARVIS

MEMORIAt UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. WASHINGTON ST., DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

AfliUdisclosiire rf monthfysemce chargesonournew RrstR^ Checkiiig Account:

FIRST FEDERAL

The best place to bank.

GRffNVIUf: 324 S. EvonsSt./758-2145,514 E. GreeiMe BW./7566525-

KfXH: 107W3rdSty746-3043-IMMVIi: 128HMainS./7534139-GRFroN: l18Qu8en8t75^MI28

WASHINGTWl (AP) - Tai classroom teachm^, seek-a ride into wbit aboard the space shirttle Challenger, moved a step closer today toward a goal that more than 10,000 of their colleagues sought.

The Nati(mal Ammautics and Space Administraticm announced the 10 finalists to the ticxet on the launch set to next Jan. 22.

Ht .Those chosen as finalists were:

Kathleen Anne Beres, Kenwood High School, Baltimore, Md.

Rob^ S. Foerster, Cumberland Elemmtary School, West Lafayette, Ind.

Judith Marie Garcia, Thomas Jefferson Scho(d for Science and Technology, Alexandria, Va.

. Peg^ J. Lathlaen, Westwood Elementary School, ,.Frienwood, Texas.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N CNASA Picks Teache^ In-Spqce Finalists

Monday, July 1,1985 g

David M. M^uart, Boise High Schocri, B<^, Idaho.

Sharon Christa McAuliffe, C(M)C(mt Ifi^ SclKxd, Concord, N.H..

Michael W. Metcalf, Hazen Unim Schod, Hardwick, Vt.

Richard A. Methia, New Bedford High School, New BedfOTd, Mass.

Barbara R. Mwgan, McCall-Donnelly Elementary School, McCaU, Idaho.

Niki Mason Wenger|Vandevender Junior High School, Parkersburg, W.Va.

NASA (rfficials will choose the teacher astronaut and a backim candidate in August following medical checks and further interviews.

The 10 were chosen by an unusual panel of educators,

framer astrraiauts and celebrities including actress Pam Dawber, who starred on televisions Mork and Mindy, and framer basketball star Wes Unseld - from amra^ 114 semifmalists interviewed here last Weies-day.

Those 114, including two from every state and several territories, were chosen from the fieldpf more than 10,000 in a competition organized by the Council of Chief State School Superintendents.

President Reagan, who promised last August to send a teacher into space to honor the profession, told the 114 at a White House ceremony Wednesday that, When one of you blasts off from Cape Kennedy next January, youll be representing... hq and opportunity and possibility.

Y(wll be the emissary to the next generation of American heroes and your message will be one that our

{M-ogress impressive as it is is only just a beginning, that our achievements, as great as thiey are, are only a launching pad into the future.

The 10 finalists will be flown to Johnsrai Space Centr in Houston on July 7 for several days (A medical tests, briefings and a ride in a padded jet that simulates wei^tlessness. They will return to Washington July^ for interview with senirar NASA officials. The space agencys chief, James M. B^gs, will make the final cut.'

The two teachers he selects will start traii^ to tte flight in September and Ixkh will perform public relations chores for NASA for up to a year after the flight.

Much of the training will involve safety briefings and how to live aboard the shuttle. It is expected to take 114 hoursfar less than a professional astronaut.

Court Clears Viay for Anti-Mob Law

: WASHINGTON (AP) - The

; Supreme Court today cleared the I way for continued use of a federal L anti-mobster law emfdoyed in recent ,.^eff(Hts to label such txsinesses as ^^erican Express Co., EJ. Huttrai ( jjd! and Lloyds Londrai as l^^cketeers. t The court, by a M vote, ui*eld a troad right to file inrivate lawsuits ^cmder the Racketeer Influenced and (irrupt Organizations Act, or RICO, ft law aim^ at eradication of orga-]Hzed crime m the United States.

; Today, it is not umcual to find at riTl^t one RICO claim in lawsuits in-S; wiving just about any business ;t(jBspute.

' And the sti^ attached to being ^linked in public court documents to 'alleged racketeering has invved to m be powerful leverage to out-of-court Z rettlements.

^ ^ court had been ui^ed by rep-rsentatives of numerous bigness organizatirais to narrow the scq[)e of federal law.

In explaining what actions are 7 crimes, the law bans any persrai employed or associated wim any

enterinrise in... interstate or foreign commerce ... to p^cipate (in) a pattern of racketeering activity.

Under the law, a pattern of racketeering amounts to two or mra acts from a long list of underlying climes that include violating numerous state laws, federal securities laws and federal mail told and wire fraud laws.

A praHrai of the law allows people injured by criminal violations of RICO to sue and collect triple damages and lawyer fees if they wm.

The civil provisions of RIC went little-noticed for a decade after the law was parsed by Congress in 1970. But in recent years, lawyers have used the laws extraordinarily broad language to create what one court has c^ed an explosion of civil RICOUtigation.

In three decisions last year, the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Ajqteals said it had seen enough. The uses to which IHivate civil RICO has been put have been extraordinary, if not outrageous, it said.

Last years ruling added, The law has Iral to claims against such respected and l^itimate enter-raises as the American Express Co., E.F. Hutton & Co., Lloyds of Lraidon, Bear Steams & Co., and Merrill Lynch, to name a few defendants labeled as racketeers in civil RICO claims.

Hie appeals court, creating a crai-flict with other federal appeals courts, imposed on RKX) civu suits two limitations not explicitly imposed by the laws language.

First, the appeals court said no RICO civil suit may be filed agatot someone who has not been criminally convicted.

Next, the court said that people who sue under the RICO civil provisions must show a racketeering injury in addition to showing they were victims of specific crimes, such as fraud.

Today, the Supreme Crairt said the 2nd Crcuit court was wrong.

Writing for the court. Justice By^ R. White ackoowle^ed that civil lawsuits filed under the law seemed to make legitimate businesses -r rather than intimidating mobsters the prime targets. If that is not what Congr^ intended in the law. White said, its correction must lie with Congress. He said nothing in the law or its legislative history suggests that the two limitations imposed by the appeals court were intended by Con-

Justices Reject Time-Share Plan

Joining White were Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices William H. Rehnquist, John Paul Stevens and Sandra Day OConnor.

Justices Thurgood Marshall, William J. Brennan, Harry A. Blackmun and Lewis F. Powell dissented.

In a separate ruling, the justices ufdield a ruling by the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that had refused to dismiss civil RICO claims against the American National Bank and Trust Co. of Chicago.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pubc school teachers may not conduct classes in religiously affiliated schools because it violates the Constitutions requirement of separatirai of church and state, the SufH^me (toirt ruled today in a case from Grand Rapids, Mich.

In a related ruling that deals a major setback to advocates of expanding government aid to parodiial education, the court also struck down the use of federal taxpayer dollars to pay public school teachers to conduct classes in New York City.

By 5-4 votes, the courts said such pri^ams impermissibly promote religion.

The symbolic union of church and state inlterent in the provision of secular, state-provided instruction in the religious school buildings

threatens to convey a message of state supprat for reugion to studraits and to the general public, said Justice William J. Brennan fra: the court.

The ruling was a defeat for the Reagan administration which joined officials in New York and Grand Rapids in urging the court to reinstate the s<K^lled shared time programs. ^ '

co^^oom public educatirao^f^ nation by opening the way for financially strapped religious schools to put pressure on Conaress and state legislatures fra* big infusions (rf aid.

The Police Department issues pramits for parades and non-profit solicitations.

Ik.

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the EAale of OLIVE SUTTON STOCKS, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby notifies all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is Rt. 13, Box n, Greenville, NC 27834, on or before the 1st day of January, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under-

*'^ the 1st day of July, 1985. CLAUDIE EARL STOCKS, EXECUTOR Ertateof

Olive Sutton Stocks *Rt.3,Box88 Greenville, NC 27834 W. Russell Duke, Jr.

James, Hite, Avery and Duke Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 278354)015 (919) 758-4100 July 1,8,15,22,1985 NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Dennis E. Hardy Iqte of Pitt County, Nortn Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against' the estate of said deceased to p^resent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December 10,1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 6th day of June, 1985. Frances W. Hardy P.O. Box 64 Bethel, N.C. 27812 E xecutrix of the estate of Dennis E. Hardy,

June 10,17,24; July 1,1985 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Eunice AAoore Dixon, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is 3M50 S.W. 187th Avenue, Homestead, Florida on or before the 24th day of December, 1985, '*r this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery^^ All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 21st day of June, 1985. Sue D. Riff

34850 S.W. 187th Avenue Homestead, Florida 33034 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO Si KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835-7143 June24; July 1,8,15,1985 NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Frances P. Oiglesby late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before January 1, 1986 or thiv notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay-

Thls 27th day of June, 1985. Henry C.C^Iesby P.O. Box 172 611 AAacRae Street Griffon, N.C. 28530 E xecutor of the estate of Frances P. Oglesby, deceased.

July 1,8,15,22,1985__

REQUEST FOR INTEREST AND QUALIFICATIONS The City ot Greenville desires to engage a private consultant , firm to complete a radio and I telephone communications study for the City to Include a new system that must provl^ a radio commuWcatlons system for use by the police, fire, and other operatlt^ departments, and a quality telephone system to meet the needs of all Oty departments. If an Individual or firm desires to be considered tor this consultant contract, please contact the City Finance Dlrw-tor, Mr. Ron Kimble, at ^y Hall, or write PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835 7207. Mr. Kimble may be contacted by phone at 752-4137 extentlon 280. Julyi, 1985

The Mcist Attractive iTvestmentorilvvo Legs

Quality makes ours the preferred bird by far with consumers in the Northeast. Grocers tell us that Perdue chickens practically walk out of the meat case-.

That consumer demand along with Perdues liberal jroducer contract arrangements make a Perdue poultry louse a most attractive investment for you.

On the average, Perdue poultry houses bring in a greater percentage return than other aops. (Exact return depends on individual loan arrangements.)

At the same time, a Perdue house generates a substantial positive cash flow, so your net worth can continue to inaease.

Plus, building a Perdue poultry house inakes you eligible for a 10-percent investment tax credit, which can be carried backward three years or forward 15 years. That means 10 percent of the construction cost can be subtracted directly

from the federal income taxes you owe.

More attractive farm investments are scarce as hens teeth. So return the coupon, or call us collect at (919) 795-4151 and lets talk chicken.

Id like to talk chicken with Perdue.

Name:__________

Address:_____

City:_

_ State

_Zip:---------

Phone;_

L'ikIc

-Esnma

Mail til IVrduc.lt). iL)x t2H,KiilHTsonvilk\NC 27871. Orcall Kay Hyerly at 7% 41,'>1 (lunnn busiiH'ss hmirs, nr call 778 B;0:) at ni^ht

Give yourself a raise-ralsir with Perdue.

lO The Dally Reflector, Greenville,M.C.

Monday. July 1,1985

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock m^et headed lower toda^, badung away fran the reciml hi^it rach-ed late last wed(.

The Dow J(Hies average of 30 industrials dropped 5.93 to 1,329.53 in the first half hour.

Losers todL a narrow lead over gainers among New Yoit Stock Ex-cbange-list^l issues.

Analysts said traders were inclined to ca:m in some (HDfits after the market closed out the first half of 1965 with several indicatm^ at all-

Tradmg was expected to be relatively quiet this wedi, with the Independence Day holiday (m Thursday breaking up the usual routine.

Prices of l(Mig-term sovemmoit bcxMls, which move in the opposite j d^tion from interest rates, rose sli^tly in early activity today. Rates

NEW YORK (AP) -]

AMRCorp AbbU^abs Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBnnds Ameruan Am Cyan

Amerit AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand AmerTAT Amoco BeatCo BdlAtlan BdlSoutb BcthStoel Boeings BoiseCascd Bardens Burli^Ind CSX^ CaroPwLt Celanese Chunpint Chevron

Midday stocks: Hi|di Low Last

^ 7% 47^

S7% 56% 56%

5V 5% 5%

S4V4 34% 34%

66% 65% 65%

59% 50% 56%

SO 49% 40%

34% 24% 34%

04% 94% 94%

85% 85 85

3% 3 3%

20% 29% 29%

24% 34 24%

64% 63% 63%

31% 31% 31%

02% 92% 92%

41% 41% 41%

16% 16% 16%

44% 44% 44%

48 48 48

42 41% 41%

26% 26 26

36% 26% 26%

30 29% 30

120% 119% 129 23% 22% 23

36% 36% 36%

69% 68% 68%

26% 26V4 36%

31% 30% 31%

38% 38% 38%

39% 39% 39%

tt% 49 49

35% 35% 35%

58% 58% 58%

34% 34% 34%

8% 8% 8% 44% 44% 44%

52% 51% 52

53% 53% 53%

25% 25% 25%

21% 21% 21%

28 27% 27%

45% 45 45

32% 32% 32%

40% 40% 40%

47% 47% 47%

75 74% 74%

61% 61% 61%

80% 80% 80%

63% 62% 62%

72% 71% 71%

41% 41% 41%

33% 33% 33%

24% 23% 24%

31% 31% 31%

29% 29% 29%

40% 40% 40%

38% 38% 38%

29% 29% 29%

35% 35% 35%

61% 61 61

48% 48% 48%

32% 31% 31%

48% 48% 48%

124 123 123%

8% 8% 8% 40% 48% 48%

PepsiCo

PMpsDod

Phil$Horr

PhiU^Pet

PhUi^wi

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuaerOat

RCA

RalstnPur Repub Air Re^ Reynldind Rockwel Scott Paper SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp

SwstBell

Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEostn

13% 13% 13%

38% 38% 38%

13% 13 13%

8% 8%

45% 45%

51% 51% 51%

49% 49% 49%

26 25% 25%

42 42 42

78 77% 77%

30% 30 30

48% 48% 48%

43% 43% 43%

82% 82% 82%

32% 32% 32%

68% 68% 68%

89% 89% 80%

31% 31% 31%

47% 46% 47

78% 78% 78%

51% 51% 51%

60% 59% 60%

17 16% 16%

85% 85% 85%

38 37% 37%

11% 11% 11%

31% 31% 31%

56% 56% 56%

52% 52% 52%

47% 47% 47%

44% 44% 44%

9 8% 8%

40% 40% 40%

31% 31% 31%

37% 37 37

41% 41 41

38% 38% 38%

14% 14 14%

13% 13 13%

16% 16% 16%

22% 22 22%

84% 84% 84%

53 52% 52%

46% 46% 46%

21% 21% 21%

74% 74% 74%

37% 37% 37%

34% 34% 34%

MONDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous at South Greenville Recreation Center 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Qub meets at Rotary Bldfi.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-Universi^ Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms R^taurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meete at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order oftbeMoose

on shffft-tenn Treasury bills were little changed.

Among toda^ys early prices, U.S. West added Vh to 8m; Johnson & Johnson rose % to 46^4; Exxon was down V4 at 53%, and American Tele-I^one & Telegraph was unchanged at 24% in trading that included a 211,00(hshare block at that price.

(to Friday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 3.25 to a record high of 1,335.46.

Advances led declines by about 3 to 2on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 105.24 million shares, compared with 106.73 million in the previous session.

The NYSE composite index of aU its listed common stocks gained .39 to a new high of 111.11. At the American Stock Exchange, the maitet value index was up 1.20 at 230.89.

UnCarSde 46% 45% 45%

Unh^d 30% 10% 30%

US^eM 27% 27% 27%

USWMt 81% 81 81

UDKlIl 39% 29% 39%

WachovU 34% 34% 34%

WalMwt 55% 54% 56%

WcotPUtop 40% 40% 40%

WeStftET 34% 34% 34%

W^Stir 38% a% 38%

WimiDU 36% 36% 36%

Woolworth 46% 46% 4W

Wrtoley 74 73% 74

52% 52% 53%

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

Ashland Oil.......................................33%

Burroughs (kiiwation......................57%

Carolina Powct k Light..., ,....29%

Conno- Homes.................. 22V4

Duke Power......................................35%

Eaton.................;...:..........................52%

EckerdCorp......................................29V4

Exxon.................................-............53%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................26%

Flowers Inds.....................................18%

Halteras Income Securities................17%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................65%

J^mon Pilot...................................42V4

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

Lowes Compwy...............................26%

McDonalds Corp...............................68V4

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

C(rilins k Aikman...............................21%

Piedmont Aviation.............................32%

Pizza Inn............................................6%

Proctw k Gamble...............................56%

TRW, Inc............. 74%

United Telecommunications..................23

Dominion Resources..........................33%

Wachovia Coro.....................'.............34%

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group.............. 17% to 17%

Branch Bank..............................35 to 35%

UttleMint.....................................%to%

Planters Natkmal Bank...............31% to 32

Bunch

Mrs. Viola Didcois Bunch d Oak City died June 25. Her funoal will be conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday at St. Paul Baptist Church, Oak City, by the Rev. J.R. Dixon. Burial will be in the Jdmson Cemetery.

Mrs. Bunch, a member ci St. Paul Baptist Church, was a native of Martin County and spoit most (tf her life in the Oak Gty cimimunity.

I^irviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edith Fowler of^Westbury, N.Y.; four sons, James Leslie Bundi ci the Bronx, N.Y., Alfred Theodore Bunch, Curtis Rudolph Bunch and Charles Ervin Bunch, all ol Brooklyn, and Edward Earl Bunch ci Laurel, Md.; four sisters, Mrs. Lucy Mae Jones of Baltimcnv, Mrs. Alice Joyner and Mrs. Annie Mae Jacksfm, both o Williamston, ai^ Mrs. Mary Lee C(d-lio- of Hamilton; a broth*, Willie James Dickens ol Williamston; and 15 grandchildren.

The family wiU receive frixis from 7-8 p.m. today at St. Paul Baptist Church. Arrangements are being ^gndled by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Doiier

WHITAKERS - Mr. Casper H. Dozier, 73, died Sunday. His funeral will be cMMhicted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Johnson Fun*al Home, Rocky Mount. Burial will follow in Rocky Mount Memorial Pait.

Mr. Dozier was a retired farmer and merchant.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. V*a Mae Edwards Dozior; three sons, Caspar Eddie Doziar <rf Greenville, David Dozier of Fuquay-Varina and Glen Doziar <rf Bahama; a daughter, Mrs. F*n D. Jones d Greavilte; six sisters, Mrs. Louise Bker of Winterville, Mrs. Hazel Wi^ of Frenont, Mrs. Foy Baker d Red Oak, Mrs. Eris Massengale of Whitak^, Mrs. Shiriey Nelms d Rocky Mount and Mrs. Natalie Gi^ hm ol Whitakers; a tx^ther, J.E. Dozier of Winterville; a half-sist, Mrs. Judy Crawley (tf Tarbno; a half-brother, Kelly Dozier of Whitakers; a step-mother, Mrs. Zula Dozier of Whitakers; and nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildri.4

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today at the funeral home and at othr times at the hmne. Route 2, Whitakers.

Hathaway

WINTERVHXE - Mr. Lonnie Hathaway, 81, died Saturday at his iKxne near Winterville. His funeral will be cfmducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkrson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Michael Tart. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Pait with Masonic Rites.

A native Pitt County, Mr. Hathaway spent his youth in the Kings Crossroad community. A veteran of World War H,m served in the U.S. Navy. For the past 33 years, he had bei a resiitent of Winterville,

where he was a memb* of Piney Grove Free Will Ba^t Church. He also belonged to the DisaUed Amalean Veterans, Amalean Legioi, Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284 AF&AM, New Bern Scottish Rite Bodies, New Bern Sudan Temple and Orda (tf Easton Star No. 1^. He was a past patnm d the Town and Countity Senior Citizens Chib.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Effie NoUes Hathaway; four daughters, Mrs. Doa H. T^ d Greoiville, Mrs. Lucille H. Hines (tf Bell Arthur, and Mrs. Joe Ann H. OBriant and Mrs. Ju^ H. Lodiamy, both d Fayetteville; a stq^ista, Mrs. Roy Braxton d Raleigh; 13 granddiildrai and six grrat-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funoal home fron 7-9 p.m. today.

Manning

WASHINGTON - Mr. George Houy Manning, 66, of Route 3, Washington, died Sunday. His funeral will be coiducted at 3 am. Tuesday at Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Washingtoi by the Rev. AUoi Barbee. Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens, Washington.

A residoit d the Gans Neck conmunity, Mr. Manning was bon in Martin County and was a retired employee of the National Sinnning Conpany. He was a memba of the Church of God (tf Prqidiecy.

Surviving are his lime, Mrs. Mavis Hardy Manning; a son, Jimmie

Wayne Manning of Washington; a daugbta, Mrs. Ruby Lee West of Gloucester, Va.; two brothers, Jama Matthews of Robersonville and Thomas Eari Manning of Tar-boro; five grandchildren, and two

The family will receive frioids at the funeral bone fron 7-9 p.m. today.

Moore

WALSTONBURG - Claude J. Moore, 64, of Route 2, Walstonburg died Saturday. His funeral was to be held at 3:30 p.m. todav fron the Church Street Chapel of the Farm-ville Funeral Hone by the Revs. Jos^ Lehmann, Walta ReynoldB and William Brown. Burial was to be in the Crestlawn Memorial GardOis nearFarmville.

Mr. Moore, a lifelong resident d Walstonburg, was a r^red farma. He was a memba (rf the Frioidship Free Will Baptist Church, a veteran of Wald War n and a memba of the American Legioi.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Los E^ard Moore of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Sandra Ormond of Snow Hill and Mrs. Claudia Tumage of Farmville; one sista, Mrs. Katie &igg d LaGrange; seven brothers, Ce^ Moore, Bruce Moore, Jaspar Moore, BIB Mooe and Robot (Bob) Moore, all of Walstonburg, George Moore <tf Farmville, and Claroice Mooe of Bethel; and three grand-chUdren.

Court Rejects Speciai Laws For Retarded

Lebancm.

A woman was killed and 23 people were injoed, many seriously, in the basement emlosion at 12:15 p.m. at the TWA ana British airways (^ices on Madrid Gran Via Avenue, police said. Police initially said nine peale were injured in the blast. The explo-sioi damaged cars paiied outside the building and shattered windows in stores and offices nearby.

Minutes after the first bomb exploded, a man with a machine gun opened fire on the offices of the Jordanian airline, police said.

The bombing casualties were rushed to two Madrid hospitals. Police did not immediately ioentify the woman who, they said, died shortly after her arrival at (me of the hospitals.

An American woman was amoig those injured, police said. Howeva, further confirmation of victims identities was not immediately available.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today refused to mue it minre difficult fa state and local governments to treat mentally retarded people difiooitly firom otha citizens.

By a 6-3 vote, the justices reversed a federal a^ieals court ruling that would have required the nations courts to review more stringoitly any law featuring differing treatment fa thei

Police said no injuries were reported in the shooting incident at the Jordanian airline (^ices. Police sources said a man with a machine pm shot at the (rffice from a window

The soiL:es^d tbe%ce windows were hit. Police said two peiqile were arrested in connectiim with the shooting, and said they may have been responsible for planting the bombs in the Jordanian airliiws d-fice. The nationality (rf the suspects was not immediately available.

Shortly afterwards, police said two bombs exploded at the Jordanian

Hostages

(Gmtinued from pagel)

criminal behavior causes their (ffdeal to c(mtinue, Bush said.

Reagan, in a five-minute television address, welcomed the release of the hostages and added: Terrorists be on notice: We wiU fight back against you in Lebanon and elsewhere.

The freed hostages had left Damascus, Syria, shortly after midnight, hours after a caravan transported them out of Beirut, Lebanon, to Syria.

Officials said the freed hostages probably would stay for about a day before returning home. TWA offered to take the hostages and their families home (HI Wednesday, but it was not known how many would accept the offer, a State Department official said, speaking (m condition of anonymity.

Relatives who flew to West Germany were offered lodgings at a nearby hotel, and 10 telephones were aovided so ex-hostages could call family members in the United States, officials said. (]oupe said about 15 relatives and friends were in West Germany.

Thirteen relatives flew to Frankfurt today on a TWA flight. Airline employees said 36 more relatives were expected on two other flints later in the day. TWA officials, who spoke on conditien of anonymity, said high U.S. officials had asked them to keep the families away from reporters.

U.S. State Department (rfficials said a team fr(Hn Washington would question any former hostages who were willing to talk about their experience.

The hostages were held in Beirut by Shiite militiamen since June 14, when two hijackers commandeered the Athens-Rome TWA Flight 847 and forced it to shuttle between Beirut and Algeria.

The Americans lived through hijackers threats to blow up the plane and intricate diplomatic maneuvering over the gunmens demand that Lebanese prisoners in Israel be freed.

The TWA jets pilot, John Testrake, smiled broadly as he stepped from the transport plane in the chilly dawn today, followed by other crew members and the rest of the hostages. Many were wrapped in military blankets.

A U.S. official in Washington who spoke on condition that he not be identified said the United States convinced Nabih Berri, head of the Shiite Moslem Amal militia that held most qf the hostages, that he could not use

Airlines office, causing no injuries. Iliey said a third bomb was denised.

It was not known if the bombings of the Royal Jordanian Airlines were linked to the emlosion at the building housing the TWA and British Airways crffice. Hioe was no immediate claun of responsibility fa eitba incident.

Jerry Coslcty, a spokesman fa TWA in New Yorii, said the airline conpany has offices directly above the British Airways facility in Madrid, but nime (rf our pe<^ were injured and our facilities werent damaged.

Maj. Gen. Said Bairakdar, (xnn-

the Americans as leverage to force Israel to free inisoners.

He said the United States Ix-ought added [MiKsure by threatening to try to shut down Beiruts airport, a move which could cut off revalues to the l^iites. Amal said a U.S. statemoit pledging to respect Lebanons sovereignty had been accepted as the demand^ guarantee of no retaliation for the Mjacking.

Sen. Edward Kennedty, D-Mass., visited the freed Americans today. He declined to comment on their captivity, but said he was concerned about sevoi Americans still missing in Lebanon.

Bush, in Paris today to meeting with French Prime Minister Laurent Fabius, said: Well, now that we have our (39) hostages free, weve got seven more and the French have hostages. We have to keep w(Ndng to get ev^body free.

Berri said m Beirut that he has not been able to find out about the seven missii^ Amoicans. But he said two of four kidnapped Frenchmen, Michel Seurat and Jean-Paul Kauf-fmann, will be released within two days.

The hijackers and Amal wanted Israel to free 766 prisoners which Israel claimed planned or carried out attacks on the Israeli army in southern Lebanon.

Israel freed 31 prisoners last Monday. The Cabinet discussed the situation Sunday, but made no decision on freeing the rest of them.

Israel has said it would free the prisoners as security conditions in south Lebanon warranted.

The hijack hostages were released late Sunday afternoon, after being assembled m a Beirut schoolhouse.

I want to thank you and say were sorry, and especially sorry for the friend (Stethem) we have lost before Amal entered (the hijack crisis to mediate), Amal Politburo member AliHusseini told them.

The freed hostages climbed into cars, and gunmen shook hands with them thr(^ the open windows. Testrake was given pink roses.

A Red Grass truck carried the luggage from the plane, and an Amal truck was at the end of the convoy.

Before leaving Beirut at about 5:40 p.m. (10:40 a.m. EDT), the convoy circled foa times around the Shiite stronghold of Hay el-Sellom in what appeared to be a victory parade.

It took the caravan almost four hours to negotiate the 60 miles of mountain roads to Damascus.

The Americans were greeted in Shtura, Lebanon, by a U.S. Embassy political officer, David Welch, and

manda d Syrian Lebanon. At the

in east Syrian

soldiers r^laced the militia esc(Nrts, who gave tte Americans copies (rf the K(H*an, Islams holy bo(4c, and pink carnations and roses.

We are most hajq^y to be in Damascus with you people, spokesman Allyn Conwell, 39, Houston, Texas, said at a news conference in Damascus.

C(mwell thanked Syrian President Hafez Assad, leada of the dominant powa in Leban(m, aiul Berri fa their efforts to free the Americans.

He als praised the TWA planes three crew members who spent virtually the entire 17 days aboard the plane in the hands of radical captors.

their time in bouses m Beirut, mostly under guard of Berris militia. Four were held by radicals believed to be members of the pro-Iranian Hez-3ollah,orPartyof(iod.

One of the four, Robert Trautmann of Laredo, Texas, said they had been treated well.

Conwell said: I dont se^ any retaliation or revenge against Amal or the hijackers.

I think all of the men here would like to see justice prevail, justice and understanding, but more so than retribution, retaliation a any other vengeful emotion. I think we all need to fmd a deeper understanding of the circumstances that led up to pe(^le taking a desperate act. ... mat is without a doubt in my mind the surest way to finding a solution to the international terrorist dilemma, he said.

Testrake said: Weve found (Hit things about our fellow man on the otter side of the world that we didnt know.... They have the same emotions, the same fears, the same hopes, the same eiqpectations, the same dreams fa their country as we all have.

At Beirut airport, the TWA Boeing 727 was abandoned by two hijackers.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will hold a state(r communication at 7:30 p.m. today. There will be work in the first degree. On Tuesday the lodge will hold an emergent communication at 2:30 p.m. to conduct Masonic Rites for Ixmnie Hathaway.

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITERS BOND COPIERS ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS

CARRAWAY BUSINESS MACHINES 2600 E. 10th StrMt GrMnvllta, N.C. 27834 Phon* 752-4661 Sat4 Srvlc4 Rtnlali ,

But the court was unanimous in striking down a Geburne, Texas,

same resi(tential d^IhxkxxIs where apartment houses, public schools atel nursing homes need^no pomits.

Ite court said the Geburne (di-nance ai^)^ to us to rest on an irrational prejudice against the mentally retarded, including those who

Reagan...

(Gmtinued from page 1)

decade and a half have originated, ended, or g(me through. Nonetheless, American officials seem to be ruling out any broad-scale retaliation. The radical Moslem fac-ti(m known as Hezlxrflah--the group which held four of the 39 hostages se^tq from the others are not vulnerable to retribution, one official said, speaking on conditi(m he not be identified by name.

Hezbollah lives in urban areas, this (rfficial said. It is manifestly infeasible and they know it to conduct violent raids against them. Reagan, in a five-minute television speech delivered Sunday afternoon while the sun streamed through the window of the Oval Office and while the freed hostages flew from Damascus, Syria, to Frankfurt, West Germany, on the seccmd 1^ of their joumy home, said: We will not rest until justice is done.

We will not rest until the world community meets its resp(Hisibility, he added.

The wald must unite in taking decisive acti(m against terrorists, against nati(ms that sp(msor terrorists and against nations that dve terrorists safe haven, the president said.

Reagan said, We will remember and offa our thanks to all who helped us and who stood with us. And yes, well remember those who did not. Tenaists, be on notice, he said. We will fight ba( against you in Lebanon and elsewhere. Wewillfight back ag^t your cowardly attacks (HI Amerian citizens and property. He said the hijackers who murdered Navy diver Robert D. Stethem and the Salvadoran guerril-

would occimy (the group home) and who woul(i live under the closely supervised and highly r^ulated conditions e^ , state and fedoallaw.^

The decision said the Geburne a-dinance violated the equal-{Hratecti( rights of the mentally retarded people who wanted to five in a groiq> home.

In most equal-iN*otection lawsuits, courts employ this test: Is there a ra-tiimal reason for the discriminahHy treatment?

las who killed American Marines in a recent street attack in El Salvada must be held accountable.

Vice Presidoit Gaxge Bush said 00 NBCs Today show, when asked about possible retaliation, There are otter hostages there and the concept, the whole questi(m needs a lot of discussi(m by this new task force that Im heading up on terra, one to work within our government, one to work with otha governments.

Bush said tboe was no deal with terrorists to secure the hostages release.

Theres a difference between talking and then caving in or giving in on demands in terms of hijacking or in terms of kidnai^ing,^ Buw said. The United States di(fkeep our Drincinles intact. ...Thats good

because if they werent we would be putting in jeopardy otter American citizens in ottia places all around the world.

The president did not single out any nation as a sponsor of terrorism, but Shultz told rep(vters that L banon and the Beirut airport has dramatized itself as an outcast by its acti(H)s in tte wald community.

We are going to be in touch with our friends about tte aiiport and, we h(^, develop a (xmcerted pattern of acti(m, Shultz said.

As long as Beirut is a haven tor terrorists, it should not be a place fr^uented by tte world communi-

Tlie Beirut airp(Hl is used by only a limited number of airlines.

'(SHBEGISIERS *299 and upl Ljk\

Evans CmtmyOdaSi/dmm

, JNewwfaaSwdasWh A**(Wfw#wr.

(Paid Advertisamenl)*

Your Social Security Disability Benefits

BENEFITS DENIED?

Have you been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.

Have you asked for

AD DIFS ADVICE

between 70% and 80%. The Judge will see you and hear your reconsideration of your disability personal description of your claim and been turned down a physical or mental illness,,and second time? Again, dont be your representative will present discouraged or give up. Thats the your case as it applies to the way th disability system works complex rules of the Social today. Security Act.

Take your case one step further If you have a hearing requested and go before a Social Security or scheduled before an Administrative Law Judge for a Administrative Law Judge, call

hearing with a qualified representative to present your case. Then the chances of your winning benefits are somewhere

now for an immediate conference. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for disability.

AODIE EARLY TOMLINSON CUIMANTS REPRESENTATIVE

"Over ^5 years experience with Social Security Disability Matters SUITE 208, 3901 BARRETT DR., RALEIGH, N.C. 27609 PHONE: 782-6990 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-672-0101 EXT. 916 FOR A CONFERENCE

Nystromf Mandlikova Exit In Upsets

WIMBLEDON. England (AP) -Wot Germanys Boris Becker upset sevenUheeeded Joakim Nystrom d Sweden, wfaij^ John McEnroe, the mens top seed, and Chris Evert Uoyd, coeeeded No. 1 atnong the wonoen, posted straight-set victories Monday in the Wimbledon tennis ttships.

winnais singles, Elizabeth Smylie of Australia upset third-seed-ed Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia and Frances Pascale Paradis ousted No. 14 Wendy Turnbull of Australia as this grass court tournament began its seomd wedi.

Ridini his powerful serve, the 17-year-old Becker ousted Nystrom H 7-6,6-1,4-6, ^7 in a match that began on Saturday but was suspended because of rain.

A member of West Germanys Davis C19 team, Becker is consid

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1,1985

ered the best d the young playos, and be it)ved it against Nystrran, usina his serve, sharp volleys and quioness to advantage.

The victory sends ^ 6-foot-2 West German against Tim Mayotte, a hard-soving Amoican, in toe fourth round.

This is dy the sec(d time I have played a fifth set, and I won thon both, said Bedcer. This win will definitely help my ccnfi^nce.

S^li^ constantly keeping the

pressure on Mandlikova, beat tbe unfuolictable Czech 6-1, 7-6, while Paradis totaled the veteran Turnbull 2-6,7-5,6-1.

McEnroe, playing on an outside court fo tbe first time since 1979, rolled past South Africas Christo Steyn 6-3, 7-5, 64, aiKl Lloyd eliminated Australias Jenny Byrne 6-2, 6-1.

The womens fourth-round pairings were completed today as fourth-seeded Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria

ddeated American Rotnn White 6-3, 6-3; No. 5 Pam Siriver of tbe United States eliminated crowd favwite Virginia Wade of Britain, the 1977 Wimbledon cbampi<m; No. 11 Steffi Graf of West Gennany stopped American Stephanie Rebe 6-3, 6-2; No. 16 Kathy Rinaldi ec^ed fellow American Amy Holton 7-6, 64; Britains Jo Durie downed Elise Burgin of the U.S. 7-5, 7-5; Barbara Potter ousted fellow American Patti Fen-dick 7-6, 6-1; American Anne Smith defeated Isabelle Demongeot of France 6-2, 64, and Molly Van Nostrand of the U.S. outlasted Larissa Savchenko d tbe Soviet Union 7-6,34,7-5.

Both Mandlikova and Turnbull were in Lloyds half of tbe draw, where only two other seeds remain: Rinaldi and Czechoslovakias Helena Sukova. Earlier, No. 6 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Gennany, No.

9 Bonnie Gadusek of the U.S. and No. 12 Catarina Lindqvist of Swedm were ousted.

With tbe imsets, Uoyd will not play another seeded dayer until the semifinals.

Hie fourth round will {Mt Uoyd against Smith, Potter against Dune, Smylie against Rinaloi, Paradis agmnst Sukova, American Zina Garrison against Frances Catherine Tanvier, Van Nostrand against Maleeva, Shriver against Graf and Rene Uys of South Africa against American Martina Navratilova, the other No. 1 seed.

With occasional flashes of brilliance along with signs of bmredom, McEnroe raced to a 4-1 lead in the (^lening set, before closing it out on his semd set point. He relinquished only two points on his first five service games.

The only (utiblem Steyn presented

to tbe defending cbammon was a powo*fiil first serve, as ne slammed eight aces to only three for McEnroe.

In the second set, Steyn broke McEnroes service in the dgbth game, tying tbe score 44, but then lost his serve in the lltb game. McEnroe then served out the set, txoke the South African in tbe fifth game of the third set and closed out tbe match.

During tbe match, McEnroe was on his best behavior, chastising his own game and (Mily bri^y questioning a few line calls.

In a match suspended fi^ Saturday and c(npleted today Under bright skies and warm tempmtures, Henri Leccmte of France eliminated Britains Jdm Uoyd 5-7,6-3,64,64.

Mandlikova, who had strug^ to win her [Mevious match, against Dianne Balestrat of Australia, looked completely out of touch today.

Wiggins Begins Comeback Trail

SR, N.Y. (AP) - Alan the first s^ toward 1 comeback this wedcmid, believing that one day at a time with tbe Baltim( Orioles minw-league team is tbe best philosophy.

I have a little aiqirdiension. All I do is take it a day at a time, take it real easy, just living for now, I dont try to I0 too far behind w too far ahead. I want to do well. I cant make any inomises, Wiggins said.

Wiggins, who scored 106 runs fw the National League champion San Diego Padres last seastm, recently completed a chug rehabilitatioD ffo-gram. He w^ traded the Padres to the Baltimore Orioles last Thursday and smit to the mincurs to play himself into shape. ,

Figgis had a shaky debut in tbe Intematicmal League with his new team, the Rochester Red Wings.

Wiggins went l-for4 and ccmunit-ted two ernMTS at seccmd base in Saturdays cmtest, a 10-1 Wii^ rout.

You look at tbe paper and see two ernKTS you can make out of that what you want, Wiggins said. Im capable of making five (errors) in a game, and Im capable of going 25 games witlmut makmg one.

In Sundays 34 loss to Richmond, Wiggins went l-for-3 with a single in tbe third inning and a walk, but was caught stealing second base. He also turn two double plays fmr tbe Wings from his secimd base

afternoon, Wiggins saul he would ^ to make ttie most of the c^rtunity as a member of tbe Mtimore Orioles Triple A farm club at Rochester.

Orioles G^ral Manager Hank P^os^ introduced Wiggins. Petos said he wanted to give members of the media a chance to ask questions, then an>ealed to them not to bother JMfiggp while he plays in Rochrater.

Hes got a road to come back, Peters said. And be recognizes it. He has scnne things he needs to continue throughout bis baseball career and his life and he recognizes that also.

Wiggins said he was in ffetty good c(MKtiti(Mi, but not 100 ment.

He said he has to get his baseball sense back, as weU as the itythm and the agressiveness that is n^ to steal bases.

I saw the ball well at the plate. My arm felt pretty good, my legs are comi^ along Im making progress, Wiggins saidf after Saturdays game. Tbe Red Wings seccmd baseman led off the game with a walk, but was thrown out trying to steal seccmd

Wiggins voluntarily entered tbe drug rchabilitaticm program in late April after batting .054 with two hits in 37 at-bats for the Padres. It was tbe seccmd time in three years be undmwent treatment for drug pro-blems.

At a conference Saturday

In 1984, Wiggins batted .258, stole 70 bases ana scored 106 runs as leadoff batter for the Padres, who lost to tbe Detroit Tigers in the World Series.

After recently completing his rehabilitaticm, Wiggins was assigned to tbe PadresLas V^ team in tbe Pacific Coast League.

Padres President Ballard Smith dealt Wiggins to Baltimcme, carrying out a promise he made that Wi^ins would never play for San Diego again if be had mc problems with drugs.

Too Late

Los Angeles Dodgers right fielder R.J. Reynolds lets the ball drop behind him for an error on a pop fly by Ken Oberkfell of the Atlanta Braves in the fourth inning Sunday afternoon at Dodger Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

Guerrero, Matches 'Bambino'

By The Associated Press Mcunents after completing a hcmie run spree that put him next to Babe Ruth in tbe record books, Pedro Guerrero did erne final piece of damage. He made a sboestnna catch and started a game-ending double play that finished off the Atlanta Braves.

From now cm, Im going to pretend eveiv mcmtb is June, Guerrero said Sunday after his two-run homer in tbe eighth inning led tbe Lqs jgers over the Braves 4-1 I bcmoiered in bis final at-

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are suited by schools or spoasoring ageacies and are subject to change without notice.

^ Todays Sporti BaseitaU American L^on Edoitoo at Pitt C^ty (8 p.m.)

LittkLeague League Playoffs

Babe Ruth League Post-Season Tournament BasketbaU BambiU League Ace Hardware vs. Overtons Sports (6:30p.m.)

Spaitys vs. Regional Acceptance (8 p.m.)

Adult SuBuner League Seasoned Vets vs. Condors (6:30 p.m.) The Breakers vs. Sizzlers (7:30 p.m.) Bills Goodies vs. Crazy J IGA (8:30 p.m.)

Tuesdays Sports Baseball

American J Pitt County at Kinston (8p.m.)

UttkLeague League Pl^(rffs

Babe Ruth League Post-season tournament BaskeUiaU Barnhill League Ace Hardware vs. Bethel (6:30 p.m.) A.G. Kiwanis vs. Regional Accq>tance (8 p.m.)

bat of the month, and the shot a^inst Bruce Sutter gave Guerrero 15 home runs in June. Those 15 bonibrs are the most ever hit by a National League player in the month of June break-mg the record set by Rali^i Kiner in 1947 and matched by Mike Schmidt in 1977 and tied tbe major-league marii set by Ruth in 1930 and later tied by Indbn Bob Jcdmson in 1934 and Rc^er Maris in 1961. The homer also tied tbe Dodger record for homers in a mcmtn set by Duke Snider in Au^t of 1953 when the team played in Brooklyn. The major-league record fcm most bcmiers in a monm is held by Rudy Yoit, who hit 18 for Detroit in August, 1937.

In other NL ^es, Philadel^ nii^ Mcmtreal 3-2; Chicago beat Pittsburgh 9-2; St. Louis ed^ed New Yoit 2-1 in 11 innings; (Cincinnati slii^ past San Die^o 3-2 and Houstcm and San Francisco split a doubldieader, with Houston winning tbe c^ner 6-2 and San Francisco taking tbe second ^me 74.

Guerrero, tiecT with Oaklands Dave Kingman for the major leagim home run lead with 19, homerecT in every series the Dodgers played in June and never went more than four games without a home run.

He had been hitless in 14 at-bats since his last home run against San Di^o on Wednesday when he came to the plate in the ei^th.

I was not pressing, I hit the ball good a (KMiple of times, but I just adjusted a little bit today, Guerrero said.

And he made his final home run of June tbe best one. After Ken Lan-dreaux singled with one out in the

eighth, Guerrero homered to left-center off Sutter, 4-3.

I have a lot of respect for him. He is one of the best. I dont remember the last hit I got off him, Guerrero said of Sutter. The truth is Guerrero is 7-for-18 in his career against the split-fingered fastball specialist.

I made a mistake, I bung a pitch, said Sutter, and hes a great bitter. He doesnt miss many of those.

The home-run barrage by Guerrero started precisely on June 1 and came just about the time the Dodgers moved him from third base where

to affect Sb hitting - back to the more-comfortable outfield.

Ironically, Guerrero capped off his superb June with a great play in left field. Gerald Perry walked and stole second with one out, and Albert Hall followed with a sinker liner that Guerrero plucked off his shoetops and threw to second to double off Perry.

Ken Howell, 43, pitched scoreless over the final two innings for the victory at Dodger Stadium.

Los Angeles reliever Steve Howe failed to snow up for the game. Howe, who was suspended by tbe Dodgers during the 1963 season after missing games, was suspended by then-U)mmissioner Bowie Kuhn during the 1984 season for cocaine use.

A team statement said the Dodgers were trying to learn Howes whereabouts and had placed him on the restricted list, which makes him ineligible to play until reactivated.

Astros 64, Giants 2-7

After losing tbe opener of a doubleheader, San Francisco won the second game to break a lO^ame losing streak.

Veteran Vida Blue pitched 71-3 innings and rookie Chris Brown scored three runs as the host Giants took the nightcap. Blue, 42, had a 7-1 lead after five innings.

The first-game loss gave San Francisco its longest losing streak since the team began playing on the West Coast in 1958. The Giants lost 13 straight in 1944 while in New York.

The Astros victory in the first

See LA. page 13

Qambllng la rlaky. So

is choosing a printer whose work will reflect your company image to others. Don't take chances. Depend upon the printing professionals.

PI MORGAN

mmHTmmm, me.

355-5588

fbrinsuraiKe call

Bill McDonald

Colonial Heights Shopping Center East Tenth Street Ext. Greenville, N.C.

752-6680

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

Like a good neiMor, State Farm is there.

Corner of Evans & Red Banks

State Farm Insurance CoiVipanies HOmeOltices Bloomington Illinois

Howe Remains Absent After Missing Contest

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Lbs Angeles Dodgers patience with Steve Howe, was suspended for tbe 1964 season because of cocaine abuse, seems to be wearing thin after the relief pitcher failed to show up for their game against the Atlanta Braves.

Not even Howes wife, Ciyndy, nor his attorney, Jim Hawkins, knew the relief pitchers whereabouts Sunday, accormng to Dodger officials. Howe definitely was not, however, at E^er Stadium for Los Aqgeles 43 victory over the Braves.

Im very disappointed tbe guy did not let us know where he is, said Dodger Manger Tommy Lasorda. He let his team down by not being here. \

Howes absence came a week after he had been fined $300 for khowing up more than three hours late for a game against Houston at Dfxlger Stadium. The 27-year-old reliever I^ned Lasorda that time, though, saying that he was stranded because his wife took his car keys when she left on a family outing.

Then, on Saturday night, eve of the game against the Braves, Howe failed to appear at a Boy Scout dinner that was attended by many of his teammates and team officials. Howe, who had told Lasorda after Saturday afternoons game that hed see him at tbe dinner that night, was a chairman of the Boy Scout event.

Howe, 1-1 with uiree saves and a 4.91 earned run average this season, underwent elbow su^ery in the offseason. During spring training, he said he thought he haif overcome his drug problems and had a new altitud to combat further temptations.

After he didnt appear Sunday, the Dodgers placed Howe on the National League restricted list pending further information as to his condition and whereabouts, according to a statement by the ballclub.

All we know is we dont know where he is, said Executive Vice President Fred Claire. Weve made all tbe calls we can think to make to try to locate him. Were very concerned.

previo

betrei

Claire said that the restricted list is being used in this case like a holmng pattern until we can find

him.

While on tbe restricted list, Hofwe will continue to draw his $325,000 annual salary. Ilie Dodgers, if they choose to do so, may replace him on tbe roster with another pmyer.

A player placed on the restricted list can be reinstated immediately upon receipt by the baseball cmn-mission of written notification by tbe team requesting reinstatement.

If Howe has relapsed, despite his nous bouts with cocaine, be will ! treated as if it is his first otteose under the new Joint Drug Agreement, Eugene Orza, general counsel for the Major League Players Association said by tete-phone from New Yoit.

Howe had been suspended fcH- the 1984 by Bowie Kuhn, then tbe baseball commissioner.

The Dodgers have shown their patience and support in the past. Howe has twice been throu^ a drug rehabilitation center for his cocaine abuse, he has been suspended three times and h^ currently receiving treatment.

Howes teammates seemed to be showing their impatience this time.

Hes got a problem, said Bill Russell, the Deciders seni(X' player. I hope he gets it straightemd out. ITie main tng, everyone is disappointed he didoT call.

We hope hes all right, Russell said. You have to have a pretty good excuse for not calling. A real good excuse.

Life

Hospital

Medicare

Cancer

W.R. Nichols Insurance Agency

P.O. Box 634 GrMnvllle, N.C.

Call 752-3327

!=? V.A. MwrfN

Wedcl

19" Diagonal COLOR TV

1986 Model Model 19PF3742W

Giibini'l riinsliiK li'il nl high imp.x | (iI,c;|k Color Monitor systems adjusts color picture before you see it Programmable NOW ONLY Scan Remote Control selects and scans channels Quartz EkK:tronic Tuning with 112-channel capability Performance 11 solid stale chassis

1 Year Parts S Labor Warranty 2 Year Picture Tube Warranty

km:

.-.'i 752-3736

**Smtag Pkt County for Om SO Ymrs**^

Invaders Boot Tampa

By Hie Associated Press

Novo ^vic remembered last years USFL playoffs, when be missed three field goals in a losing effort fw the Michigan Panthers.

I warat about to let last year repeat itself, the Oakland Invaders placekicker said Sunday after booting a 23-yard field goal (m the last play of the game to give his team a 30-27 victory over the Tampa Bay Bandits in the opening rouna of Uk United States Football League playoffs.

Bojovic also atoned for a 31-yard field goal attempt he missed with 5:14 left. He earlier kicked field goals of37andS2vards.

T wanted to be in a position to win it, he explained. I knew God was looking over me last year and He put me m &e same situation this year.

But this time, Bojovic came through, setting up a game next weekend at Memfriiis against the Showboats, who on Sunday battered the Denver Gold 48-7.

Also next wedcend. Eastern Conference champicm Birmingham, 14-5 after a 22-20 victwy over Houston, hosts the winner of tonights game at New Jersey between the Generals and the Baltimore Stars.The Generals will go without quarterback Doug Flutie, whom Coach Walt Michaels wUl keep on the bench with a mending collarbone. The defending chanapicm Stars will try to slow down

Herschel Walker, the league

5St fe

top ense in

nsher, with the stingiest the USFL.

At Oakland, Tampa Bav quarterback John Reaves passed for three touchdowns and ran fw anotho*. His 15-yard TD pass to Willie Gillesine wiu 9:41 left in the game tied it at 27, but kicker Zenon Andrusyshyn missed on a 35-yard extra-point attempt after penalties nullified two earlier successful conversions.

Then Oakland marched to the winning field goal, waiting until only two seconds were left on the clock to call a time out.

Until I lust got in the referees face and yelled at him, they werent going to rail time out, said Oakland wide receiver Gordmi Banks, who said he had asked for time out when six sec(md|dHlwed on the clock.

We i^yed with all of our hearts, but we/just came up a little short, said Fraves. Oakland is a great footbaU team. They did it when they had to. \

Showboats 48, Gold 7

At Memiriiis, the Showboats used a pair of long-range runs and two short plunges to rout Denver. Derrick Crawford bit*e loose for a 63-yard punt return and running back Lecmaid Williams scored on a 35-yard run. Ricky Porter collected a pair of TDs on 1-yard plunges.

The Memphis defense sacked Denver quarterback Vince Evans

five times and recovered three Denver fumbles. i

Defensive back Mossy Cade set th pace for Memi^ with an intereep^ tion shortly after the qiening kiekirffi He later recovoed a Denver fumble.

Stallions 22, Gamblers 29.^ l

On Saturday, host Birmi^^tmn advanced as Danny Miller lacked five field goals, one from a i'ecord-setting'57 yards, and Houston kiclcer Toni Fritsch missed a 48-yard: atr tempt in the closing seconds.

Miller, who is 11-for-ll; oq postseason field goal tries, spUt the uprights from 39, 26, 41, 57 and 35 yards to tie the USFL one-game r^ cord. The former University of Miami kicker had five field goals in a 1984 playoff game against Tampa Bay and also made his only attempt against Philadelphia in a second-round playoff game last year.

Miller said he could identify with Fritschs disappointment after the miss.

Ive missed game-winning kicks, Miller said. I wouldnt wish that on anybody and hes (Fritsdi) a great kicker.

Houston ended the season 10-9.

It was a total team effort by .the offense and the defense, said linebacker Herb Spencer, who ledthe Stallions with seven tackles, but Miller was definitely the key to the victory. .

Sutton Returns To Winner's Circle In Memphis Classic

Anthony Parker of the Memphis Showboats watches as the footbaU bounces off the tip of his fingers during first half action of the USFL playoff game against ITie Denver Gold Sunday in Memphis. (APLaserphoto)

Blue Jays Find Relief

By The Associated Press

The oppositions book on the Toronto Blu Jays prior to this season was stay close, wait until the bullpen door swings open and get ready for the post-game celebration.

But the Blue Jays, tired of late-inning losses that spoiled the efforts of consistent starters, did something about that problem last winter. They added time-tested relievers Bill Caudill and Gary Lavelle, and apologies are no longer necessary.

; Lavelle, who excelled for 10 years with the San Francisco Giants, chok-od off a fifth-inning threat Sunday by the Detroit Tigers, who lost to the Blue Jays 6-5 to fall games back of first-place Toronto in the Ameri-;ran League East.

; In the fifth inning, we had the ^ame won, Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said.

Not quite. The Tigers had a chance lo break a 5-5 tie when they loaded the bases with one out on reliever Jim Acker. But Lavelle, 3-2, came on ond struck out pinch-hitter Barbaro Garbey and Chet Lemon - the latter fter falling behind 3-and-O.

: Elsewhere in AL it was Milwaukee J, New York 5; Baltimore 3, Boston

Kansas City 3, California 1; Min-nesota 4, Chicago 3; Cleveland 7, Seattle 3, and Oakland 7, Texas 4.

; Youve got to win the game right there, Anderson continued in his synopsis of the crucial fifth inning. . '. . You generally lose because you Ididnt take it... We didnt do it, so we .did not deserve to win.

- But the Blue Jays did. In upsetting -the script of the past, Toronto starter Jim Clancy was shelled in 3 2-3 in-oings. Then the relief parade began. ;First came Acker, then Lavelle, then Caudill and finally Dennis Lamp, who earned his first save.

- They combined to blank the defen-:ding World Series champions the rest ;oftheway.

; Its a real lift, yes sir, to beat Detroit like that, Toronto Manager -Bobby Cox said. Its really nice to .win two of three here. We gained a ;game on them, thats what it amounted to. Todays game ended up tag a two-gamer.

1 It began on a high note for Toronto :with Damaso Garcia hitting the first :)itch from Jack Morris over the left-field fence for his second homer of the season to start a four-run out-Iburst. Ernie Whitt capp^ the rally Iwith a three-run homer, his ninth.

: Garcia also doubled to drive in the winning run in the eighth inning after Aurelio Lopez, 1-5, made a wild pickoff throw moving Tony Fernandez to second. He scored on Garcias third hit of the day.

Willie Upshaw hit his eighth homer to make it 5-3 in the third.

: Detroit scored three tims in the first on Tom Brookens third homer, a two-run shot, and a sacrifice fly by Darrell Evans. Lance Parrishs 11th homer, a two-run blow in the third inning, tied the game at 5-5.

Brewers 7, Yankees 5 We dont have a guy whos _ to be a big thumper, who can knc the ball out of the park, but well singl^^tou to death, said Milwaiwees raul Householder.

He Wasnt k^ding, The Brewers stroke!: 14 singlek, failing to get an extra base hit for the first time in 38 games. Charlie Moore drove iii three runs, twi with a tie-breaking tvifo-run single in Uie fifth inning.

Both Householder and Paul Mdlitor

had four hits for the Brewers. It was the first time in Householders career he had four hits in a game. Mike Pagliarulo hit his fifth homer for New York.

Rollie Fingers collected his ninth save with two innings of scoreless relief.

Orioles 3, Red Sox 0

Keep the first batter off base and youve won half the battle, according to Baltimores Mike Boddicker, 8-7, who scattered eight hits.

It makes things a lot easier if you get that first hitter in an inning. said Boddicker, who did it seven of nine times in winning for only the second time since May 21.

Cal Ripken and Gary Roenicke drove in runs with first-inning singles, and Boddicker, the ALs onlv 20-game winner lst season, struck out six and walked one for his first shutout of the season.

If somebody told me wed get shut out three times in a week in this ball park (Fenway Park), Id . . ., Boston Manager John McNamara said. Detroit shut Boston out by a 3-0 score last Tuesday and Wednesday.

Royals 3, Angels 1

My arm felt great and I felt that I could go out there and shut them out, Kansas Citys Mark Gubicza said.

Gubicza, 6-4, did just that, blanking the Angels on three hits over ei^t innings before leaving the game with a slight muscle strain in his left thi^. Dan Quisenberry pitched the ninth, yielding a leadoff home run to Ruppert Jones his 11th before nailing tan his 14th save.

Lonnie Smith and George Brett had run-scoring hits in support of Gubicza, who struck out seven and walked only one.

Twins 4, White Sox 3 Roy Smalleys lucky two-run double keyed a three-run seventh inning as Tom Seaver, 7r6, failed to win his 296th game.

Its a good thing everybody else played well, said Smalley, who struck out three times and fouled a 2-2 pitch that Chicago catcher Carlton Fisk was unable to hold. SamUey ran the count to 3-and-2 before doubling off the right-field wall.

John Butcher, 5-7, snapped a personal five-game losing streak as Minnesota won its fourth straight with Ron Davis collecting his ninth save.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Hal Sutton figured it was about time he w(m a golf tournament.

I hadnt won since the 1983 PGA, Sutton said Sunday. I got into position to win several times and didnt.

His position didnt a{q;)ear promising on Sundays first playoff of the $500,000 St. Jude Memphis Classic, when his third shot on the par-4 hole stuck on the fringe of the green. But he sank an impitrfiable 30-foot putt to defeat David Ogrin for the $90,000 winners check.

1 needed a win more than anyime on the tour, said Sutton, a 27-year-old Shreveport, La., resident who used a final-round 65 to finish 72 holes at 9-under-par 279 and gain a berth in the playoff.

Sutton, tied for the lead with Bill Sander after shooting a 65 on TTiurs-day, sagged completely off the leader board with a 76 on Friday and a 73 Saturday.

Whether it had been a 65 or a 75,1

Juli Inkster Claims Keystone Golf Title

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - Juli Inkster, the Ladies Professional Golf Associations rookie of the year for 1984, pulled out of., a season-long slump with a Lady Keystone Open victory that she says could be the start of a new season for me.

Im glad to see I havent lost my touch, Inkster said after finishing with a 7-under-par 209 over 54 holes Sunday to collect $37,500 in her first victory of the year.

Inkster birdied four of the final five holes for a 4-under-par 68 at the $250,000 LPGA tournament, held at Hershey Country Clubs 6,348-yard West Course.

This year has been a real struggle for me, Inkster said. Im a very impatient person, but Ive sure learned to be patient this year. Inkster started the day three

strokes behind Betsy King, who had led in the first two rounds. Both I'olfers shot an even-par 36 on the ; irst nine, but King then slipped, ending the day at a l-dver-par 73 for second place with a 211 total.

Nancy Lomz, Pat Bradley and Kathy Postlewait finished in a three-way tie for third at 212.

Patty Sheehan, Kathy Whitworth, Jane Blalock, Cindy Mackey and Susie Berning tied at a 3-under-par 213.

I had a lot of trouble with my putter the first 13 holes, Inkster said. I was patient with myself until I got that birdie at 14. After that, the holes seemed to get a lot bigger.

King, last years leading money winner, lost a shot off her three-str(^e lead when she bogeyed 10 and then fell into a four-way tie.

Mens Tennis

Reg. , Now

Pro Kennex Dominator.. .$41.99 $33.99

Brooks Premier.........$39.99 $27.99

Nike Meadow Supreme... $34.99 $27.99

Adidas Newpoii^li $39.99 $34.99

KAEPA.................$46.99 $32.99

Mens Running

Reg. Now

Etonic Stabalizer. $56.99 $44.99

Tiger Alliance..........$59.99 $47.99

Saucony America $43.99 $39.99

Converse Force Five $56.99 $41.99

i^savings

On Shoes For Men & Women

Ladies Tennis

Reg. Now

Converse Chris Everett.. .$39.99 $31.99

Nike Pro Circuit ....$49.99 $39.99

Adidas La Costa........$34.99 $29.99

Adidas Rhythm.........$36.99 $29.99

Ladies Running

' Reg. Now

Nike Terra Trainer.......$59.99 $35.99

Etonic Vega............$39.99 $35.99

Brooks Chariot..........$59.99 $53.99

Tiger Extender.........$41.99 $37.99

Large Selection Of Childrens Shoes .......25% Off

All Ladies And Mens Tennis Wear .........20% Off

New Shipment Of Air Jordans Sizes 4-13......... $58.99

Athletic World

156 Carolina East Mall

Open Daily 10 AM to 9 PM

needed a win worse than anybody out here, Sutton said. Its always real pleasing wbra you come from behind like that and shoot a low sc(ve (m the last day.u feel real lucky to have beaten hir^ to tell you the truth. Ogtin, who shot a final 71 over the 7,282-yard Ckdonial Country Club course, drove into the middle of the fairway on the playoff hole, and put his second shot in safe ground about 60 yards from the green. He looked about ready to win the UHirnament when his approach shot landed eight feet from the cup, while Suttons landed in the fringe.

But after Sutton sank his putt, Ogrins birdie putt slid by the hole. Still, the $54,000 paycheck was the biggest ever for Ota> whose best irious finish in a tournament bad I a tie for 13th.

Sutton, who was six strokes off the pace when play braan, had a round featuring eight birmes, a bogey ana' nine pars. He missed a six-foot birdie putt on 18 that would have given him the title outright.

Meanwhile, Ogrin could no better than a 71, although he also had a dbance to win the tournament cm the 18th. But his birdie putt from ei^t feet slid by.

George Burns, the leader by two stn*es after 54 holes, suffered a rash of birdies during a round of 76 and finish at 282, three strokes back.

Gil Moi^an, a former Memjriiis Classic winner who had a 67, and Russ Cochran, who closed with a 71, finished in a tie for third at 280 to collect $29,000 apiece. Bob Tway and Tony Sills finished at 281 and each took home $19,000.

JUIX'4tli

SALES BLAST

DISCOUNT

PRICES

BFGoodrich

Pick A Size To Fit Your Car

*29.95

ECONOMY GLASS BELT

SIZE

1658013

1758013

1757514c

1957514

2057514

2157515

2357515

DISC. PRCE

39.80 42.90 45.50

49.80 51.10 54.40 58.30

*47.95

CLASSY WHITE LETTER

SIZE

1857013

1957013

2057014

2157014

2257015

2456014

2356015

DISC. PRICE

49.80

51.60 57.40 58.70

66.60

69.90

*37.95

FOR ^ ALL COMPACTS

SIZE

155SR13

165SR13

175SR13

1757013

1857013

1857014 1957014

DISC. PRICE 39.90

44.60 45.80 47.95 49.50 S4.30

58.60

RADIALS

.95

6S80R3 XLIII

DOUBLE STEEL

SIZE

1858013

1857514

1957514

2057514

2057515 2157515

DISC. PRICE

47.95 49.90 54.60 57.70 58.20 59.80

^37.95

155SR12 GT-4

ALL WEATHER STEEL

SIZE

1658013

1758013

1858013

1857514

1957514

2057515

2157515

*44.90

15580R13 XLM

HIGH MILAGE STEEL

DISC. PRICE 52.96 83.60

54.80 56,70

58.80 55^62 59.95 62.90

WITH COUPON

WITH

ALIGN SPECIAL 0-. FILTER. LUBEj

IIP?

I.e.

WITH COUPON

Coggins Car Care

320 W. Greenville Boulevard

^^Mhich

Greenville, N.C.

756-5244

IfumomMHut

pSCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Mof>day.July 1,1965 13

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Diefo, Jll; Crm.

RUW-Coieiiiaii, St.Louis, U; Minby, AtlaaU, S3; Raines, Moo-

c"~' * RBI-Ha^St t^Cl: J.CIark, St.Louis, St; haUr, dncniati. St; G.Wllw^^Pbi]adeipM.,S3;M

HITS^Ifair, StLouis, n: Gwyna, San Oto, aS: Parker, Cbdnnati, M; McSw^^ Louis, M; Garvey,

Baitiniarc at New Jersey

8EMIFINAL8 U New Jersey wlM MiMlay a^ Sattoy.Jsiyt Oakland at Memphis SMdajr.Jalyl New Jersey at Brmtniani UBaltiaMrewlaaMaiayaicht Satarday,Jaiyt Oakland at Memphis

Mark Hayes. Sl,4 David Graban, ILie Dao Edwards, h,4 KermitZarley.tl.4iS DennWatsoe,tl,4iS Markriefae,il.M LooHmkle,tl,l aareaceRaae,ll.Mt

Baseball Standings

ByTbeAasMiatedPrcM AMDUCAN LEAGUE EastDMsian

W L Pet GB 4t 28 .ezz -41 30 .R7 SVk 37 34 .531 7Vk

37 34 ,531 7tk

38 35 .531 7tk 33 37 .471 11

23 40 .310 23

^ , WestDhrlslaa

CaWor^ 41 32 .582 -

Oakland 30 34 .534 2

aty 37 35 A14 3%

35 35 .SOO 4H 38 37 .483 5

33 38 .485 7

48 .371 Utk

y'sGaaMa

Toronto

Detroit

Batttanore

New York

Boto

Milwaukee

Cleveland

Boston (Trupo l-l) at Milwaukee (Vuckovicfa5), (n)

California -(&ton 44) at Tesas

^^Oakk^\sutton 7-5) at Kansai

at Min-

neaoU(Scfarom7-S),(n)

Taesdays Games

New York at Toronto, (n)

Detroit at Baltimore, (a) ^

Seattle at Chicago, (n)

CaBfomia at Tesu Jn)

Oakland at Kaiwasbity, (n) Clevelandat Minnesota, (n)

Boston at Milwaukee, (n)

Itoa^KS^YorkO Oildrnia7rKamasatyl MinMaoULCUcagoO Oakland7jrexas8 SeattleS,leveland3

ftMdlT*! filMfll

MinneaoU4',Chi^3 Kansu aw lOUUemial Clevdandl Seattle 3 Oak]and7,Texu4

Maaday's Games New York (Cowley 84) at Toroido (A]esander74)

.Detroit (ONeal 3-1) at Baltimore

^^cMS^t^^3-l) at Chicago (Bannister 58), (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDhrito W, L Pet St. Louis 43 29 .SS7

Montreal 43 32 .573

Chicago 38 33 .535

New York 8 34 .528

Philadelphia 32 40 .444

Pittsbu^ 34 47 438

WestDivislaa San Diego 44 30 .586

Cindnuti 30 S3 .542

Lu Alelu 38 34 .528

Houston 38 37 .507

Atlanta 33 40 .452

San Francisco 27 48 .380

Satardays Games Phlladtoia 8, Montreal 2 Laalagi3ss3,AtlanU2 Houston 8, San Francisco 1 St. Louis 8, New York 0 Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 5,15 innings San Dieao 3, Cincinnati 0 HaadsysGamu Philadtoia^ Montreal 2 CUcagooTttsburgh 2

Ivk

4tk

18%

5 8%

10%

St. Lous 2. New York 1,11 iimings Houston 8, ^ Francisco 2,1st game

San Francisco 7, Houston 4, 2nd

gaiM

LMA]ei4.AtlanU3 Cindimati 3, San Diego 2 MendayiGaaMS

St. Louis (Kenshire 58) at Montreal (YoumauO^

Atlanta (Smith 48) at San Francisco (Krukow 55)

Pittsburgh (Reuscfael 41) at New York (Femandei38), (n)

Chicago (Fontenot 2-3) at Philadei^ (Denny 58), (n) Houston (Ryan 88) at San Diego (Hoyt 108), (n)

Chidimaii (Tibbs 48) at Los Angelu (Hershiser7-2), (n) TaesdaysGaatu AtlanU at Su nancisco St. Louis at Montreal, (n) Pittsburgh at New York, (n) ChicagoatPhiladelto, (n) Houston at San IH^Mn) Cincinnati at Lu Aito, (n)

League Leaders

By Ike Associated Preu AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (175 at bata)-

.NewYt

Brett,

S*kSis^:

RUNS-Benderson, New York, 81; Ripken, Baltimore 55; Whitaker, Detnrit, 55: M)avis, Oakland, 54; Mdiior, kilwaukee,

^RBI-Mattiuiy, New York, 52; ^imsDtky, JBumsoUi, 51;

D^M^K^Oakiana,5;4

HITS-Boggs, Boston, 95; Bradley, Sutfle, 94; Puckett, Min-nesoU, 90; Garcia, Toronto, 18; Butler, Cleveland, 87.

DOUBLES-BuUer, aeveUnd, 30; Gsetti, Minnesoto, 30; Mattiim-.......; Boggs, Bostoili;

U; (Coo^ MhriSee'S^aSS: Minnesoto, 8; Butler, evdand, 8; Fernando, Toronto, 5; Bradley, Snttle,5.

HOME RUNS-Kingman,

Detroit 1; Presley, Seattle, 18.

STOLEN BASES-Henderson, New York, 38; Pettis, California, 30; Col^ Oakland, 25; Butler, Cto

SteMSSiS

New York, 95, .750, 2.78; Key, Toronto, 42, .te, 3.45; Tenr^, Detroit 95, .750. 3.94; Codiroli, OaUand, 88, ., 4.37; Hau, MUwaukee, 78, .700, 2.38; Howdll OaklaiKU8, .700,1.78.

STTffiCEObTS-Morris, Detroit 97; Blylevoi, Cleveland, 90: Ban-

SM3sysi.'

SAVESJamu, Chicago, 18;

sasft, Mom^C^omi, 15;

()uisenberry, Kansu Oty, 14.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE MTItNG (175 at bnto)-Harr, St Louto, .347; McGw, StLouis! .340; F'arker, Cincinnati, .318;

DOUBUBS-Wallach, Montrul, 21; Herr, St.Lour9n>arker, On-dnuti, 19; Gwynn, San Diego, 18; G.Wilson.Bhildi;iriaJ7.

TRV1^McG!M7St.Louis, 10; Rainu, Montreal, 7: Samuel, Pbiladelpbia. 8; .Wilson, ~ Ua,5;amer,Houston,5;

HOM^^U^^Sv^ero, Lu

JSBSfLJKAIffi-t

cinuU, 14; Cey, Chicago, 12;

^SiC,EN^flES-Coleman, St.Louis, 52; Lopu. CMcago, 38; McGw, StLotosTa; ReduT Cin-cinnatt 28; Samuel, PWaddphia, 23.

PITCHING (7 decl-siou)-Hawkiu, San Diego, 11-2, .848, 3.10; Anduju. St.LoiSs, 155, .813, 3.50; GooduThiew York, 118, .788, 1.85; Hersbiaer, Los An^, 7-2, .778, 3.51: B^mith, Monbmd, 95, .750,3.11; Coot St.Louis, 43, .750, 2.30; DartiiM, New York, 4% .750,

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 134; Ryan, Hou^ 100; ValenaiMa, Los Aimelerin Soto, Cincinnati, 102; XDeLeon, Pitt-

Itontreal, 22; San Diego, 17; Le.Smith, 18; Soto, Atlanta, 14; Houston, 13; Power, On-

Baltimoreat

CHAMPIONSHIP Saaday.Jsly 14 AtEastRatkerfard.NJ. Semifinal winners .

Transactions

. By The Aisseiated Prcu BASEBALL AsmtIcu Leagse

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Kurt Brown, catcher. Of^oned DanI BoMon, ouffielder, to Buffalo of tte American Aaaociabon. Called I Cangelosi, outfielder, from

JimSinMw.n,!)

Ernie Ganialei.tl.M Km Brawn, tli Tommy Vsim&.U.MO Dennis Triiler. 51,M KenGreenJl,M

Laoee TUBrack, 51,W Tom Jeakim. $1.020 Lou Graham. $1,030 Mick Sob. $1,020 Oris Perry, $1,020 Jay Ddting, $1,020 SteymUebler.OM) BiliKratzert,$98D

Gene Sanen, $080 KUMttan,i000 Jim Colbert I9B

SEATTLE MARI-NERS-Activated Salome Barojas, pitcher.

National Lune

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Plaeed Steve Howe, pitcher, on the restricted list SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Puthased the contract of Mike Jef-fcoet pitcher, from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast Leapm Optioned Frank Williams, pitcher, to Phoenix.

Golf Scores

Bobby Waddm.ISS

Sleia Bowman, $IB BexCaldwell.kB ToeoSiecfcmann,$tao Gary McCord, $000 BIto)er,$t

74797472-2M

72497578-ao

n-75757I-ai

7571-75-n-ao

75757572-aO

75757471-291

75747571-201

74757573-201

7571-7572-201

747577-71-2B

71-747471-2

75747475-2

71-747574-2

7471-7574-2

75757574-2

71-71-7478-2

75747574-2 M757573-2 71-71-77-75-75747471-; 74757472-2

75747575-* 7S447574-* 75I47579-* 7571-7477- 724471-71- 74757477- 71-747475- 7571-7475- 71-71-M7J- 04728473- 747572-7I- 75I47574-2K 74757474- 7471-7471-W 71-747577-W 7571-77-74|

ShrieyPotoHU

KatiiyItoe,$41S

Patty Hayes, $415

MynBisekweidw,$4l4

Sih^Betoecisi,$4l4

MsryDwyer.lM

JoAonWUbsaiJ

Naoe7<hdss,$m

nereseHeiMn,$*

BobioHslhm$

wtatiTm

SoeErtl

^ KmesGraviey

747575-W

77-T575-

747478-

757577- 7474- 757474- n-7475-a 7475I4- 74747I- 757444- 747477-2B 75747I- 7475T7- 747577-a

757578-a 7577-70-a 747574-a 747744-a 7475-2$l

8TATEUNE. Nev. (API - FM ecwai md mmey wiseh 8toy Is the $t2L4H LA ScMar 0pm fkinpimM tbc

lfiBerBsri)cr.840 71-7571-71r RabertoDeViOB! 74447575-

,$13487 75n-74-71*-

--------75747$-

7477-T475- 7575757I- 7477-7479-W 75747572- 75747475- 75757575-M

HERSHEV, Pa. < AP) - Flsal icares aU

rK^ $23,125 Pat Braifley, $13442 Katby Pn^Wait, $13442

Nancy^Lopet, $13441 Stmetening.,^ JaoeBlaiodr.'

Carolina League

s Concerned Over aseball Games

CHICAGO (AP) - The designated hitter in the American League and more speed everywhere are among the reasons baseball games are taking Itmger to play, but the managers could care less.

Last year, National League games averaged 2 hours, 34 minutes, while American League games averaged 237.

This year, the numbers likely will iocrease. Through June 20 and 380 games, the NL was averaging 2:37 per game, while the AL hadclunbed

L.A. Wins.

Continued from page 11 gme rave them their 12th strai^t triumim over San Francisco, dating back to last Aim. 7.

Houstcms Bill Doran hit a two-run homer to break a Lfth-inning tie in the opener. Dan Gadden and Jelf Leonard hit homers in the first inning for the Giants.

Reds 3, Padres 2

Piayer-manager Pete Rose, cmiti-nuing to lead the supsing Cincinnati Reds from the field and the dugout, slapped an RBI single off Rich Gossage in the ninth inning for the go-ahead run in San Diego.

Nick Esasky led off tte ninth with a single against Andy Hawkins, 11-2. Esaisky took secimd on a sacrifice and E^die Milner walked. Gossage then took over and Rose singl on a ' 1-2 pitch to drive home Esasky.

Roses second, hit of the day moved him within 39 of breaking Ty Cobbs all-time hit mait of 4,191.

I wanted to bat in that situation, especiaUy since Id already batted two other times with runners (m, and I didnt knock anymie in, said Rose.

Cincinnati starter Tom Browning gave up only two hits in the first sevra innings. John Franco, 4-1, allowed one bit in the final two in

to 2:44 per game after 442 games.

Most managers are unconcerned about the extra time.

Whats a few minutes in your life? said Chuck Tanner of ntt-sburgh.

Ciene Mauch of the California Angels said be was totally indifferent to the matter... I wish I could go to the mound more than once to talk to my young pitchers, and that is time-consuming.^

Whats five, six, seven minutes? Mauch said. Im happier in a

The Phillies came back against reliever Jeff Reardon, who leads the majors with 22 saves. Reardon to(A a 2-1 lead into the Um of the ninth, but singles by Glenn Wilson ai^ Garry Maddox rat runners on second and third with one out. Pinch-hitter Greg Gross was intentionally walked to load the bases.

Tim Corcorans pinch-single tied the game and chased Rear^, 2-3. Maddox was caught at the plate t^-ing to score when Randy St. Claire Ixmced a pitch, but Thomas singled home the go-ahead run in Montreal.

Cubs 9, Pirates 2 TTie hitting of Keith M(reland, Billy Hatcher and Dave Lopes helped (^cago win for the frarth time in five games since ending its 13-game losing streak.

Moreland drove in three runs, two with a double during a five-run uprising in the eighth inning that broke a 2-2 tie. Hatcher, a rookie, contributed four hits, including two doubles, and finished the offensive surge

played National League teams.

I guess because of the DH theres more offense and longer big innings in the American League. Then theres so much more speed in the game nowadays, and the pitchers are doing more to keep the baserunners close.

Probably the fastest team in baseball is the St. Louis Cardinals, and Manager Whitey Herzog knows about the tune factor.

The main reason the games in the other league are longer is because of the DH, Herzog said. Theres more scoring. Each team in the American League will average 80 or more runs at the end of the season than the National League.

wltn a two-run homer in the ninth.

Scott Sandersra, 4-3, held host Pittsburgh to five hits. Jdmny Ray drove in both Pirate runs with a double and a sacrifice fly.

RENTAL TOOL

CO,

We Rent Floor Sanders Floor Polishers Carpet _

Tools

roas from Hasllngt Ford E. lOlhSt.

awkins, who was 11-0 for the Padres on June 9, has two losses and two luhdecisions in his last four starts.

Cardinals 2, Metsl Dwight Gooden of New Yoit and Danny Cox of St. Louis hooked up in a pitchbig duel, yet neither was around to get a decision when the Cardinals won the game in tbellth.

Ivan DeJesus led off the bottom of the nth with a ground-rule double, and Vince Coleman followed with a game-winning single just inside the &t-fieldline.

Both hits came off Jesse Orosco, 1-4, who to(^ over for Gooden to start the ninth. Ken Dayley, 2-0, the last of four Cardinals pitchers, got the vic-

toiy.

'The

! three-game sweep in St. Louis gave the Canlinals a four-game winning streak, while the Mets lost their fifth straight game.

Gooden went eight innings and gave up one run on five hits including Jack Clarks 15th homer in the seventh.

Cox pitched nine innings and gave up one unearned run on nine hits. A two-base error on third baseman Terry Pendleton on Wally Backmans bunt single in the eighui was followed by Danny Heeps sacrifice fly.

PhiUies3.Expos2 Derrel Thomas, who played for Montreal last season before being sold in September, lined an pinch-RBI single in the ninth inning, capping a two-run rally that fed Philadelphia jwer the Expos.

Competitive

rates.

AIWAYSAFDtSTFKlORrn:

11.00%

Initial Interest Ratet

13.58% .

Annual Percentage Rate

Our Home Equity Loan Package offers you attractive competitive rates like theseplus theres no negative amortization, no prepayment penalties or application fees. And you can even apply by phone. For prompt, personal service, give us a call.

201A Commerce Street \ Greenville, NC 27834 756-5455

Th* Annud Ptrcanug* Bd* a bMM on l4Md lodi Mrm nd di|ct 10 incrtM* lAd lom dodng Al ltd liMid rnurad Rdo. Dm nwntMy poynidii on a 110.000. f4|dd loan tot Mm ^

iHd iiaar 0137 7S and I1S2 12 tor Mm ramainng lann K

fPw mild ItMtaai Rda oHarad M nAiact to dianoa unllioul ^

nokca Contad ua tor a oomotota aolaiMMn by wn mlaraal P

rda and moniNy paymam cnangaa mM ba mada

AtubaidiaryafFitatUrMonNaiionilBank.ChartaM.NC

- EqualHoudmgOpportunity's^

Bv The Aaaactotod Prcu Northern DiviHON

W L Pet. GB

xLyncUMrg 7 3 .700

Huertorn 5 8 .455 3%

PrinceWUliam 5 6 ASS 2%

Salem v 5 6 455 2%

SOUIHERNDIV^ON

,W L / PcL GB

Peninauto 8 3 .727

Kioto 7 4 .838 1

xWinto-Saiem 4 7 .384 4

Durtaam 3 8 .300 5%

i-fln4haifchamto

SatwMariRewdto Durhaoi8,Lyiictitoirg5 PitomUijm7,Kiutaal ttoReritown at Peoiniula, ppd., raio

Salem 11, WiiBh8a)eml Sndsyf RcmJU Durham at Lyaddxirg, pod., raio Prince William 5, Kioalon 2 Peoiofula 4-1, Hantowo44 ~ ' i4,WiMtonSalem2

AlendaytGaaiee

Salem

Durham at Lyochbiirg KimtonatPrioceWimam Hagentowo at PeoioBula Salem at Wioitoa-Salem 1%ea4ay'i Garnet Durham at Lyachbura KiutooatPitoceWimam Hagentowo at Peoioiula Safim at Wiostoo-Salem

USFL Playoffs

By The Aiaeciated Preas QUARTERFINALS Satorday'iGame Binniopuun 22, Houston 30 SaadaytGamea

uniform than I am in street clothes anyway. And if it really mattered, why the two-minute rule?

The rule is the time teams must sutoaytcai

take whe changing sides in order to give radio and television enough time - . . -

to air commercials.

Dick Howser of Kansas aty said,

I didnt notice any difference in tiie time in spring training when we ationall

iOMean.l BobEithNod,' TsoiPurtiir,<,_.

b0^P^^$4150

Oto $4,150 Join Mabam,,179 Bill Glanoo, 6,179 PsyaeSterart,,l79 W(mhBliektiony3,179 lffltobooald,,179

Ro8ffMidaie,$2474

MufcPfeil.$L100

Bay 27 Mondays Game

Ten. (API - FMat Mtra h th* 8L Ja8c Mesial tht larTL Tjn-yari CMa-dtocaied itaMii aMnir

45747585-279

14747571-279

M7575I7-

740-71-71-

847574-

*757471-

747571-84-

75748470-

n-7571-

$471-7573-

$7-7474-

748474-

757474*-

72A477-M-

71-7475-

I4847472-

75748473-

74847471-

75757I-09-

n-747571-

7575n-

7471-7584-

7575*71-

757475-

75757588-

71-71-7572-

72-7477-47- 75747571-

87-747577-W

7571-7571-

72-7575n-W

75-74-72-

757I-74-

74*75-

747474-74-

747571-74-

7571-72-72-

*7575n-

*71-7475-

72-7571-73-

74*7470-

74747575-

74747471- 75757570- *757574-

74747472-

Uaiocfc.,7U

Katby Whitworth, 0,7 CindyMackey,H,7: Al&saoPiDO(7.K41t Cathy Motm, $4,41$ ValSkianer, $4,417 Sherri TuriMr,$3^

Cindy HiU,$332 JaDMAndenoo.$3432

Barbara Pe PatMe^,!

Cliarla^llaBtcinry, $L4Q8 AniyAlcott!* DamaWhite!&,4n Marlene Fl^dl2,4n JmStephenan,e,40l Sarah LeVeqMe,$L407 VlcUPeto$l,ns UgrieRfflker,H,714 Rgsie Jones, $1,718 LoriGarhacx,H,n$

Becky Petrioo, $1,716 LeAoaCaiaaday,$l,7l$ Judy EUia, $1,71$ BaitaMhnte, $1,716 Karen Permead, $1,715 MJ. Smith, $1,715 Lisa Youag,$l,715 KayKmay,$l,

Dot GermaiD, $1,075 Beverly Klaaa, $1,075 CoUeea Walker, $1975 Mindy Moore. $1,0)5

SherrioGalkraith. $1.075 NaocyWhite-Brewer,$7

asCT*

LenoreMuraob,$561 Kris Monaghan. 6$l Joyce KaanienU, $561 C^Fhiffl,$S61 Catherine Pantoo. $581

473-211 71-71-74-212 71-71-74-a: 71-7471-211 757474-213 757471-2U 7472-71-2U 747571-213 758475-213 757487-215 7571-71-215 74*71-215 T57488-2 7571-76-216 757572-2 71-7475-216 7571-75-217 74*74-217 747574-217 747S8I-2 747476-2 757476-1 757575-2 71-7473-2 71-7475-2

Bea Smith. $SiO Jim Fame. Gordon Jones, nui Charlie SifionL$2U6 a-William Hmanan KeaStil.ttir^ DeealMwl TonifflyMt,$l677 atolUtoirdM

rVw IimdIOB, ... .

HiraldHetiBiiM.$lM Jack neck, $6164 JaaMaKh.$6l Gene Uttler $5*1 Ue Elder, $5061 s

haMPtirnft.im 75747471-M

---- 75T477-78-

75747471- 75757V76- 7477-7577- 74757477- 747472- 7574*-78- 75-74T$- 7477-747- 75747477-m '74747473-K 77-*7574- 747474n- 77-747574- 747477-74- 77-7474n-M *77-7475- 75758578- 747485T6- 757475*- 768981-*- 747577-8M* 758I-77-77- 77-*77-74- 74747479-M 758I-7579- 75847474- 747477*- 7481-75*- 7474-7-M 74M7475-M 7477-7581-$ 747471^$ *7574-$ll 7477-M78-311 74747477-$ll 7477-8I-7l-a2 747477-7l-$U 7474**-$ll 74747477-$U 748t-77-76-JU 747477-78-$ 78847-$14 758987-74-H4 $I-75-*-lU 77-75*76-$ 74*79*-$ 77-77-*H-a7 797I-$17

Kellto.$ioi7 B01Eiito$l

Dick King. $1 DoaBerflBaii,$l

^Schwab. $1712 ^Tlurik,$l irAmoaJooa LPrankSdanidt lick Jetter, $144$ KenTomajl441 RaiindSt2^$41 DraFiitoctinldJUH CasmereJawor.HM iPltelleaaemer.$U46

Try Barber, $IlQ Bayer,$11 iwfiaa,$llU Inman Jr.. $1111 alhater.HOll Rawhna tohon

.........

Rickard Loix, $ni > 7477-V84-

Palibertovrmce.ril 77-798681-

fl.C. Scoreboard

By The Aaaectolcd Press hWLeigae Baseball CaraUaa Leagae

Durham at Lynchburg, and., rain Prince Williun 5, Kiiion2 Peninsula 41, Hanratown 94 Salem4,WinstonSilem2 Senthera League Orlando 2, Charlottel, susp. third inning, raip.

Sellabration Sale Before the 4th Make Sure You Get Anything ^^fCNeed In Sports Before The 4th

Water Skis

New 84 Skis

With Some Dinged & Dented

From 50% Off & More

Slaloms - Combos - Tricks

-k -ff-|

All Precise

Knives

12^.

Hatteras

Hammocks

Retail 99.95

.69

Coolers

Gott * Igloo Coleman 8 Qt. - 172 Qts.

Rod - Reel Combos

3299

New Humminbird Liquid Crystal Recorder Retail 578.00

S.te309

(LCR4000)

NEW * Hunting & Fishing Licenses

Pool Toys

Dive Masks & Snorkels Flippers - Lounge Chairs Air Mattresses

Compile Selection Fire Extinouishers.

Satety Equipment Throwing Devices

By Olln Locator Kit -Flares, Medical Kits

Full Selection of Lake & River Toys Retail Sale

Usaefs t9Q 0*k Hydrosllde Pros...............132.00 89.95

ci! D if7 OK Magics.................150 00 115.95

Ski Ropes. ... $17.95 Tube In It.....................44.25 29.95

Ski Gloves----$8.95 up Bump-R-Rlde .......... 99.as 79.95

Overtcnsp^

Your Get Rez^ For The 4th Place

A Abrne to ernember" Beind R.r.d*.?n

,^Hours: MondayFriday 9-7 |

Saturday 8-6 South Park Shopping Center 355*5783

WWAV

WIAI

Wire

wfa

WITN

WNC

WTVD

wen

WTBS

FNN

WWW

MONDAY EVENING

8PN

8N0W

HBO

MAX

7:00

Theater

Fortune

ABC News

One Day

Jeffersons

M*A*S*H

Jeopardy

Fortune

Sanford

JimBakKer

Business Rpt.

Sewing

7:30

Ose Kid

3s Company

P.M. Mag.

M*A*S*H

Faniyfaud

Sale Of Cam.

Fortune

Jeopardy

Safe Ai Home

Father John

N.C. People

Microwaves

Movie

8:00 8:30

Monroes

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Club

10:30

Together

P.M.Mag.

Carol Burnett MervQrtflln

TVs Bloopers And Practical Jokee

TV Bloopers

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Movie

Kate&ANe

Kate&AMe

Newhart

Cagney&Lacey

Basebal

Movie: The Pride Of Jesse Halem

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

The Heart Of The Dragon

Hello Jerusalem

JimBsMer

Movie: "The Gallant Hours

Prophecy

Forerunner

Pivarotti At Madison Square Garden

LookingEast Heartbeat Of The Pacific

Movie: The Last Starfighter"

Flavour

Movie: Hanna K.'

SportsCenter Spirit Of ExceenceM984 Los Angeles Olympic Games

Wimbledon Tennis

Misunderstood

USA Radio 1990

Dragnet

Movie: Conan The Destroyer

Movie; Centennial Summer

Movie: Adios Amigo"

Movie: Circie Of kon"

Movie: Pwple Ram

CoverStory HoUywood

Beach Boys Will Return With Blessing By Watts

For complete TV programming informcttion, consult your weokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Fourth of July is near and the Bead) Boys are planning a return tr^ to the nations capital. This time, James Watt issettLog off no firecrackers of (^ipositioo.

In fact, Watt is a business partno of a Wadiin^ consultant who is promoting the Beach Boys tour.

The former secretary d the interior raised presidential eyebrows two years ago by accusing the Beach Boys d attrac^ the wroi^ element and banning them from the , capitals annual July Fourth festivities.

Now be is fully bdiind the groups partidpation, says Joseph Strauss, a Washington consultant and i^^t of the foundation that is putting together the tour.

Tbou^ a partner in Phoenix Associates, Strauss- consulting business, Watt has no connection with the Beach Boys tour. But

The East is Red

Today, these soldiers and many other Chinese celebrate the anniversary of the founding of the Chinese Communist Party in 1921. The meeting place, in Shanghai, has been made into a simple museum displaying 12 chairs, a teapot, and 12 cups of tea. Of the twelve original founders listed, two became Japanese collaborators, one joined the Kuomintang to fight against the Communists, another defected, and one died as a result of violent treatment by Red Guards in 1966.

DO YOU KNOW What Kuomintang leader began opposing the Chinese Communists in the 1920s? FRIDAYS ANSWER Haileys Comet will pass by the Sun in 1986.

07.I.H ' Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 19H.5

Crossword By Eugene Sxffer

ACB08S

'SSAirpwt

55 Turf

9Req|)onse

IBath

abbr.

squares

10 English

powder.

41 Agitate

5Sa^

queen

for sh(Ht

42 Tomorrow,

isfied

11 Minus

6 Double

57Rip

17 Hunter or

curve

Acapulco

DOWN

Fleming

SSoviet

45 Charge

1 Soviet

19 Look

sea

with a

news

askance

ISBibUcal

crime

agency

22Ghits

name

49 Jazz

2 Entrance

24 Polish

IS West or

great

3 Wash

25 Hawk

Munay

51 Grandson

4Swiss

parrot

14 Descartes

of Adam

lodge

26 Meant

15 Hindu

52 Let it

SPreserved,

27 Most

fire god

stand

as a

stylish:

If Bunny,

53 DDE de

mummy

slang

etaL

feated

5 Engineers

29 Curve

18*Dallaa

him

org.

30 Card

20PasU

54Round-

7 Sun. talks

game

toppers

wona

SDebated

SSIIieold

21 Congers 23Dog-

Ana. to Saturdaya paule

sod 36 Initiates

catchers

trap?

24 Jazz

28C^kTace

31 French river

32 Fasten again

34 Gold, to Cortes

35 Totem poles

37 Jazz great

wwuMH 'daayaa siii[3

\ziim Miiia fmim i=jKiaum>: iiisyEusH

38 Passionate 40 Cuckoo 42 Army meal 43Choir section 441Madam, Fm " 46 Arrow poison 4TStupmr

7.1 48 Peter or Ivan

Avg. aolatton time: 27 min. 50 whiz!

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

^ 4943 <;?KQJ107B2 0 74 46

\ Partner opens the bidding with one

^ diamond. What do you respond?

, A.Your hand is useless on de-. fense and has no offensive potential anywhere except in hearts, so tell partner that by jumping to four hearts. You could easily make that contract if partner has the right cards; but, more importantly, your jump to the four-level could shut out your opponents when the hand belongs to them.

Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K106 99873 0854 4762

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 4 Dble Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Partner has asked you to bid your best suit, and there is no reason for you not to do it. Bid two hearts. Don't bid one no trump. Although you have a stopper in the enemy suit, your hand is too weak for that action. In this situation,^one no trump is a constructive bid showing at least 8-9 points.

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South with 60 on score you hold:

4KQ6 9AQ10 OAQ76 4J52 The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North

14 Dble 1 NT Pass

Pass Dble Pasa 2 9

Pasa Pasa 2 4 Pasa

Pasa ?

What action do you take?

A.-Dont flog a dead horse. To be sure, you have the best hand at the table, but you have already told partner that with your two takeout doubles. If he held anything of value, he would have acted ovgr two spades. Do you really think you can make nine tricks opposite a partner who is virtually broke? Pass.

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ8762 9J63 0Q85 45

Partner opens the bidding with three no trump. What do you respond?

A.Partner is showing a balanced hand of 25-27 points. Since you have 8, you cant be missing two aces. Therefore, you must have good play for slam, barring the unlikely possibility that the opponents can cash two quick tricks in a red suit. Dont waste timebid six spades.

UPM HSNCH ZCBOMRMB RMMOF

USGFSWH -ZSU WU OWBU NPMCG.

Saturdays Cryptoqu4>: 'HIE INFLUENTIAL FLORIST OFTEN IS A PETAL PUSHER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals D

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you thii^ that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apos^ophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error. ,

C )V8i King Fealures Syndicatt. Inc

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as Sout)^ you hold:

4Q76 9AK98 063 4K1052

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 9 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. As we have often stated, an opening bid facing a partner who made a jump rebid puts you in the slam zoneespecially when you have a good fit for openers suit. However, here you have no convenient way to show your strength, because you do not have any cue-bid available except in a suit you have already bid. The best you can do is jump to five clubs. If opener is rich in controls, he will move.

Q.4-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

45 9AKJ873 09752 4A8

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 1 9 Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A. You are much too weak for a jump rebid, and you certainly dont want to bid two diamonds and introduce such a moth-eaten four-card minor suit in preference to rebidding your good six-card major. A bid of two hearts is quite adequate for the moment.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

'Unfair'

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Casino Control Commissioner Joel R. Jacobson, whose d^cription of Frank Sinatra as an obnoxious bully led the singer to boycott the state, says Doonesbury was unfair to Sinatra.

Cartoonist Garry Trudeau portrayed the Hoboken-bom Sinatra as an admiring acquaintance of mobsters and a foul-mouthed bully who intimidated a dealer.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miles West 01 Greenville On U S 264 (Farmville Hwy |

NOW SHOWING

GO FOR IT!

7564848 Qoori Open

Showtime 6:00 ' $;4S

A FUNNY

Served with french fries or baked potato, cole slaw and hushpuppies

Daily Specials 11 a.m. thru 9 p.m. Monday thru Thursday

THIS IS THE BROADWAY MUSICAL COMEDY AT ITS BEST!

July 1-6 8:15 p.m.

McGinnis Theatre

i( i>r/u of ih \

For reservations call 757-6390

AWHAL^OFAMEAL

105 Airport Road Greenville, N.C.

All Cooking Done In Pure Vegatable Oil Banquet Facllltlea Available

758-0327

Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Strauss described the former Interior secretai^ as a staunch oi-viroomoitalist and siqiporto* (rf the Beach Boys.

The groims lead siDga*, Mike Love, said be has no hard feelii^ towanl the controvo^ial Watt, replaced the Beach Boys with Las Vegas casino singo* Wayne Newton, wto be described as patriotic and family orioited.

James Watt never said anything bad about the Beach Boys, Love said in an interview. He said rock music attracts the wrong element, and thats true.

Rock groups do sing pornographic lyrics, Satanic lyncs, but wew certainly not one of those groims. Were no more saCaoic-tban P^tBoone.

The Beach Boys plan a four-city tour d fne concerts, put together by, the newly finrmed Love Foundation, which wl take the group m a two-day Surfin Safari to Pniladel^, Washington, Dallas and San Ftan-ciscoJuly4^

After an afternoon concert in downtown PhiladelpUa on the Fouth of July, 16 helicopters will shuttle the band to Washington for an evening show at the Washington Monument, according to Strauss, a former

Reagan administration official.

Waft, aiio resigned from his gov-omment post in October 1983, de^-ed several requests fixr ccanmeait.

The Beach Boys singer said he began the Love Foundation last year, to prcanote wiMid peace and harmony through cimcerts and parties. The United States needs an image in the world other than that d a monolithic corporate structure, waging economic war and carrying out military deployments, Love said.

Love said be admires the Reagans. H)ey are a real romantic couple, he said (rf the president and his wife. Hes a strong leader, and a strong father figure.

When 1m banisbed rock groups in 1963, Watt said, Were not going to encourage drug abuse and alci^lism as was done in past years.

PLITT

THEATRES iw CMTw

FLETCH (PC) SHOWS 2:00-3:50-7:10 AND 9:00

ENDS TUESDAY

SECRET ADMIRER R SHOWS 2:00-3:55-7:05-9:00

RAMBO FIRST BLOOD PART II R SHOWS 2:00-3:50-7:10-9:00

BEVERLY HILLS COP(R) I SHOWS WEEKDAYS 7:00 8 9:00 P.M.

BARGAIN MATINEE SAT & SUN AUL SEATS 2.50 BEFORE 6 PM

STEVEN SPIELBERGS

GOONIES

12:35-2:50-S:OS-7:20-9:3S PQ ENDS TEWAY

A VIEW TO A KILL

2:(HM:30-7:004:30 PQ

ENDS TUESDAY

RETURN TO OZ

St ElmoS Fire

COLUMBIA PICTURES

12:49^2:55-5:05-7:15-9:25

Seats $2.00 Everyday Til 5:30 PM

BUCCANEER MOVIES

2:00-4:30

7:00-9:15

COCOON

PG-13

12:30-2:45 5:00-7:15-9:30

PALE RIDER

RATED R

Feast like a king at Pizza Inns

Noon and Night Buffets

All You Can Eat!

Mon., Tues., & Wed. Nite ' Buffets 6:00 til 8:30 PM

Weekday Noon Buffet

11:30 tUi 2:00

Thincrust Pizza Pan .Pizza Spaghetti Homestyle Soup Salad Bar

Fbr pizza out Pizza Inn

Hwy. 264 By Pass gLOiii

Near Hastings Ford /

Pizaza innisBs-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N CLegislators Face One-Week Extension

Monday, July 1.1985 -jS t

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) While state lawmakers wrangle over a tax reduction package and funding for local proj^ts, some also are negotiating with their Raleigh landlords for a little extra time on their apartment leases.

Could the chair advise some of us who are in negotiations with our landlords what we should tell them? Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell, asked Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan on Thursday, referring to when the 1985 General Assemblv will adjourn.

Legislators originally had hoped to be done by Saturday, but those plans dissolved when a conference committee on a tax reduction package met twice last week without reaching agreement.

J(xdan said he hoped a one-week extension on the leases would be enough.

Theres no way we can tell until we get into the week, he said Friday. If we see were going into the following week, the senators might consider taking Thursday and Friday off for Independence Day. But we just cant tell now.

While the tax bills stalled, funding for ^ states court system and for focal and special projects littered in the Joint Appropriations Committee. The major appropriations bill setting (Hit most of the states budget for the next two years has already been approved by both chambers.

I think we will probably be done late in the week, said House Speaker Liston Ramsey. Thats probably, but not definitely.

The House and Senate are al^ wrangling over the Administrative Pro

cedures Act, which allows agencies to adopt and enforce rules. The old act and all current rules would have expired at midnight Sunday, but the Geperal Assembly agreed to extend it until July 11.

The revised Administrative Procedures Act calls for establishing a spiecial agency under the Legislature to hear disputes over agency r^atjons. Special hearing officers would be appointed to settle the disputes. Under the House version, those hearing officers wouldLe the final judges of the disjHites, but the Senate version would allow those officers only to recommend action to the agency. :

pie Senate also added a provision that the chief hearing officer be appointed by the Chief Justice of the state Supreme Court, not the governor.-

Her Second Time Around Works For Miss N.C. '85

By RICK SCOPPE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) A Fayetteville woman who captured the 1985 Miss North Carolina pageant after also competiM in 1982 already is preparing to tMe her show on tlve road arouml the state and to the Miss America pageant.

J(H Bennett Parker, who was crowned Saturday, will be^ her official duties as Miss North Carolina Wednesday with an appearance at a Fourth of July celebration in S(Hithport. She leave Sept. 8 to compete for the Miss America title in Atlantic aty,N.J.

At this point I feel tremendously lucky, if I can get through this without crying, Miss Parker said Sunday. Having the chance to go to Miss America is like no other experience a girl can have.

People dont understand sometimes the wonderful friendships you make, she said. I think its very naive for people to believe that all contestants are cutthroats.

Miss Parker, 24, a 1983 graduate of Meredith College with a bachelors degree in English, was the second consecutive Miss North Carolina to come from Fi yetteville.

Francesca Adler, who crowned Miss Parker on Saturday ni^t, was

JONI PARKER

the 1984 Miss North Carolina.

So many times during this past year I heard, Fayetteville cant do it twice in a row, she said.

But Miss Parker proved the skeptics wrong, edging Samantha Mathis, Miss Elkin Valley, who was first runner-up, and Lori Boggs, Miss Western Piedmont, who was second runner-up.

Im still pinching myself, said Miss Parker, a 5-foot-9, 123-pound blue-eyed brunette. Ive spent the last year preparing for the pageant. Im just real excited.

State Farmland Drops In Value

GREENSBORO (AP) - The value of North Carolina farmland value is decreasing because net farm income has fallen for the last three years, officials say.

Accor(ung to a report from the U.S. Department of Agnculture, the value of state farmland has decreased 11 percent in the last year, while the national farmland value dropped 12 percent.

The average value of an acre of farmland across the state was $1,242, the report said, compared to a nationwide average of $^9.

Land prices have been static or lower in the last few years while production costs nave continued to rise. Land with a produ(it that is decreasing in value also decreases in value, said Tommy Emerson, president of the North Central Production Credit Association in Graham.

But there are areas in North Carolina where farmland value has increased or at least held its own, Emerson said.

A guy with a nice farm 15 minutes from Greensboro, his value is not down because it wont be sold for farmland. The guy who is 30 minutes

out hes the one whos hurt, he said.

That holds true for areas around the state, Emerson said.

In northeast Chatham County, for example, where farmland is being sold for residential development, the value is higher than in the southern end of the county where the trading is usually between farmers. The northeast part of the county is getting the spillover demand from the Research Triangle Park, Chapel Hill and Uiose attracted to Jordan Lake, he said.

Ralph Alexander, assistant vice presment and branch manager of the North Central PCAs regional office in Reidsville, said several recent auctions brought less than satisfactory prices.

Land you would think is easily worth $1,000 an acre didnt even bring $500 at auction, he said.

Alexander said a recent survey he did of the private sales in Rockingham County showed prices for farmland had fallen 28 percent in those sales, and private transactions usually bring in more than auctions. ^

Poll Indicates Hunt Would Topple East

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Conservatives say a poll that indicates Sen. John East is 13 percentage points behind former Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt in a posible 1986 Senate contest is encouraging when analyzed in the proper context, while Hunt says hes just trying to pratice law and hasnt said u hell run.

A Charlotte Observer poll published Sunday indicates that Hunt leads the Republican incumbent 51.4 percent to 38.4 percent. About 10 percent of the respondents to the statewide telephone survey, taken June 4-17, said they were undecided, preferred other candidates or refused to answer a question on the Hunt-East matchup.

Id say its encouraging when you consider that roughly the same time

two years ago. Sen. (Jesse) Helms trailed (Hunt) by 22 (percentage points), said Carter Wrenn, executive director of the National Congressional Club and an adviser to East. Helms went on to win his re-election bid against Hunt 52 percent to 48 percent.

There are positives in that poll for John East, and we see that early polls arent at all set in concrete, anyway, Wrenn said.

Wrenn also noted that the poll was taken as East was recuperating from a hypothyroid condition that kept him from the Senate for seven weeks.

Hunt, 48, who has told associates he will announce by summer*s end whether he will run for Easts seat, had little tosay about the poll results.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

About 200 people gathered at the Holiday Inn m Fayetteville Sunday night to welcome back Miss Parker.

Right after I won, a reporter asked me how Favetteville produced all these beautiful women, Miss Parker said. I told him, weve established a tradition in Fayetteville, were an All-America City and were on a winning streak.

Mayor BUI Hurley said Miss Adler had been a great ambassador fixr the city and Miss Parker also would be.

Its very fitting for an All-America City to have an All America young ladv for an ambassador, Hurley said.

Miss PaAer, who describes herself as an Air Force brat, competed as Miss Gamer in 1982.

My first experience was like someone taking me out of my Shakespeare bo^ and putting me into something that was happening, Miss Parker said. But I reali^ how much I enjoyed that week.

Miss Parker, who was bora in Florida and lives in FayettevUIe, said she wanted a second chance at the title because the first time she was too awed by the surroundings to perform her best.

Having been through it before, I wanted a chance to know I had given it my all. The first time I was just here, Miss Parker said.

Miss Parker wore a red swimsuit in the swimsuit competition and sang If He Walked Into My Life from the Broadway musical Marne in the talent part of the pageant. She wore a white gown for the evening gown competition.

For winning the pageant. Miss Parker was awarded a $4,500 scholarship and prizes worth more than $10,000. She wUl use her scholarship to attend law school.

NO GRASS STAINS These Jacksonville youngsters couldnt resist the temptation to find a new meaning to paydirt after rainfall Sunday turned the neighborhood

Two Are Injured In Plane Crash

CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) - A Virginia pilot was hospitalized and his female companion was slightly injured when their single-engine airplane crashed at an airstrip on the (Xiter Banks, authorities Said.

Dennis DeAntonio and Ingrid Reimer, both of Fairfax, Va., were treated Sunday at Albemarle Hospital in ElizabeUi City for minor injuries, a spokeswoman said. Ms. Reimer was released but DeAntonio was admitted in stable condition late Sunday afternoon, the spokeswoman said.

ball park into a mudbole. At least, there were no grass stains to remove from their clothing. (AP Laserphoto)

CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster BaV]

^ WaellSntfifnn UImKujm.. /LI .^4 r*... h ^______:ii- .1__.1^ ^___it____A

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phono 752-3172

Popcorn Shrimp

Mon. thru Thurs. Night

JUST ONE GUI...

The Daily Reflector And Reflector Shoppers Guide

Classified Ads 752-6166

16 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, July 1,1985Freedom For The American Hostages

RED CROSS CONVOY ... It was farewell to Beirut on Sunday for the 39 through the village of Shweifat in south Beirut in the early stage of the trip. A ^meric^ hostages as a Red Cross convoy carried them from the city to travel Shiite Moslem militaman, left, his automatic rifle stuck out of a jeep, watches ^tp Da^scus, Syria and freedom. The convoy was photographed as it went the convoy pass.

Since Friday, June 14, when terrorists hijacked a TWA flight departing from Athens, Greece, for a scheduled flight to Rome, Italy, a watchful world and a tense America have followed with apprehension the day-by-day, hour-by-hour news reports of developments, fearful of the safety of the 39 American males held as hostages after the early release of other passengers and the later release of a few other hostages for medical reasons.

On Sunday, June 30, there was cause for jubilation when a decision to transfer the hostages to Damascus, Syria, was finally carried out.

After a short stay in the Syrian capital, the hostages were flown tofreedom, arriving at Rhein-Mmn Air Base in West Germany^^rly this morning.

Newsmen on the scW m Algeria, in BeirutT^ Damascus and in West Germany took hundreds of pictures around the clock.

Several Associated Press photographs made Sunday and early today are shown on this page.

TALKS ABOUT FRIEND ... U.S. Navy frogman Jeffrey Ingalls, 24, frofc Virginia Beach, Va., answers questions by newsmen in Damascus, Syria^ regarding the tragic fate of his friend, Robert Stethem, the Navy frogman hostage killed by captors early in the hijack.

EXPRESSIONS OF JOY... U.S. hostage Ralf Traugott, 32, from Lunenburg, Mass., left, and the spokesman for tlie group of 39 hostages, Allyn Conwell, 39, right, from

Houston, Texas, show their joy at the start of the press conference held in Damascus, Syria, Sunday night. The group arrived in the Syrian capital earlier Sunday.

A HAPPY REUNION ... Robert Brown from Stow, Mass., his wife Jill and their daughter MelissdriJ, are all smiles as they hug each other during their reunion in Wiesbaden, West Germany. They were photographed on a third floor balcony of the U.S. Air Force Hospital, Wiesbaden. (Photograph bj^Kurt Strumpf)

WELCOMING SIGN ... U.S. Air Force personnel are shown as they put into place a welcoming banner on the balcony of the tower of Rhein-Main Air Base, West Germany, Sunday evening in preparation for the arrival there of the 39 hostages flying in from Syria, I

TWO OF THE 39... Dr. Richard Young Moon, of Asheville, N.C., left, holds a carnation and Grant Elliott \^aves to U.S. citizens waiting for the freed ex-hostdges at Frankfurt. West ^ermany's Rhein-Mian Air Base early this

morning. All the Americans were flown to Frankfiirt from Damascus. Syria, ending 17 days of being hostages of Lebanese Shiite Moslems.

Shipbuilders Go On Strike

The Daily ReftoctOf, Greenville, N.C.

BATH, Maine (AP) - Woikers at Bath Iron

Work art lyyiretiineg today at rrfantsba^,m &mwk* and in Portland attar ovo-whelming-ly rejectiog a contract calling for nev wwten to am less tjuui current employ.

Pidnt lines went iq> at nudnu^ Sunday out-^ the plants, several hours aftw a spht-the-haU meeting in which more than 3,400 workers Ita favor of a strike moved to one side of a itxHn in 0ie Augusta Civic Center and about a dozen re-maimi^ on the other side in of^tioo.

OAMPIM

THIS TREE 15 TEMPTINGr ME TDCLIMBltB^T tM STAMPING MV GRONPTMSTUME

It went just like I thou^t it would sIkmI and sweet, said Ray Ladd, {resident of the 4,300-mmnbor Inhisti^ Union of Marine and Siipbidldii^ Workm of America Local 6.

BIW qwkesman Jim McGrego*, in a telqibooe interview frmn his b(Hne, said the vote was regrettable' and that production at the yards would be halted, althoup they would be opm today far management and engineering poson-nel.

MAiim

i've decipep to 5TUPV REAL MARP THIS YEAR,ANP BECOME RICH ANP FAMOUS...

IF VOLL HELP ME WITH MY HOMEUIORR EVERY NI6HT, I'LL SPLIT UWTH VOU..

|y>< SHMUnimlfMWSyndlcm.Incl

B.C.

AAMNVMTH HI&FEercN ,

THE <5e:wc> AND HI9 HEAP IH THE OCUPS...

ANP I'LL 5HCM/ YO) A AAAN WITH A T\NP TriCUSANP'ftxTT iN^BAM.

How'e vouR

T6MNI5 CrAMB COMlNGr ALONCr?.

PBikllK A MNItT

AUTO BODY SHOP

M5. r WHEN

Finish with it You^ll siavFF l-^Now

WHICH Slt>^

WASN'T Hit.

7-1

rUNKY WINKUIMIAN

BCW.ANN IS VOR mSJER RU6TED OUT! AO SHOULD HAUPHAOrr

1 DID ' WHEM I BOUGHT IT THE dealership SAID THBi^'D mO(A) IM THE

APPAREMTW throw'

WAS THE OPERATlue.WORD THERE/

Reflector

Classified

007 Special Notices

and tiding.

Vlmrl, alumlnum, awning. Ga-aralrtpalrt. 524-U23, Gritton.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORS,INC

1 East Graanvilla Blvd. Graanvllla,3SS-3l3

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURSt Pon-tlac*Chrytlar*Bulck*Do dga*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Frae l-S0lF83ai4(. Historie Tartiaro".

013

Buick

IfH 4 DOol^gi^E^^ limitad. All oxtrat, blua with blua vinyl t. Stoal boltad radial tirat, tsm 7S2-3040

I III f M*avw.

mi BUICK LEIaBRE, navy blua with vinyl top, all axtrat, good condition. S^. Call 7S2-TMOaftarSp.m

\m PARK AVENUE, AM/FM

itorao, air, powar staaring, powar brakat, powar saatt, V-i. &S50.3S5-2105.

IfM SILVER lck kagal, T-top, AM/FM castatta stereo,

axcollant condition, low mllo-ago, great price. Call 758-3703,

015

Chevrolet

1*71 CHEVROLET Nova, 4 door Sedan, vary good condition, automatic trantmlstlon, radio, good tirat. 71,000 actual mllat, excellent running condition. $175.752-5801

1*72 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. 1 ornor, now tiras, good condition. $700.757-3518. Ask Mike.

1*75 MONTE CARLO, automatic, powar staaring, air, AM/FM starao, $1000. 3S-24S3, at1nr5p.m.

178tilEVEttE;brui,4door,4 sad, air, dMandabla trans portatlon. 758^14 or 758-8090.

1*71 MONTE CARLO. Donlad mr^^rtar panel. $1100. Call

1*7$ Z2i, black and gold, automatic, tilt, power windwrs, Pienaar starao systom, louvers, new tiros and rims, 350 with 4 barrel and headers, 51,000 mllas. 752-5*17 after 9:30 p.m.

1*01 SUBURBAN, AM/FAA, air, automatic, 5.7 liter angina, full factory towing package Including oloctrlc brakes. Valley aguallzer hitch also available. 7584*25.

1*02 CHEVROLET Caprice sta tionwagon, fully aquipt, ax-callant condition, 82,M0 miles. $8500 firm. Don Wllkorson, 752-2101.

1*12 CAMARO, 28,000 miles, automatic, V-8, AAA/FM starao, power staaring and brakts, cruise. $7000.74977.

017 Dodge

work. $1500. Call 752-1155 or 758-5070.

010 Ford

f?rB^eSt5l

dent car, 79,000 miles, $1300. 355-2*00.

1*71 FORO MAVERICK, air, automatic, good condition. $1,000. Call attar 8 p.m. 524-3178.

1*71 FORD OALAXiE 500. $450. Call 758-4185.

1*74 PINTO, 4 ^

dition. $400. Call >52-1

1*7* MUSYaNO, runs good, naads a little work, wlir sail cheap, make an offer, 748-8555.

1*10 MUSTANG, 3 door sedaiv AM-FM, air, good condition. $3500. Call 758-8878.

1*04 MUSTANG LX, like new, 3 door hatchback, air, new tires, low milts, loaded. 757-0483 days.

Oidsmobite

1*70 CUTLASS, axcaltant condl tion, com* sea It, 8*95.355-77*5.

022 Piymouth

1*7

chback, loadad, 1 owner, good condition, $1*50. Accapt reasonable offer. 752-1817.

Pontiac

1*77 GRANO PR IX, good condition, $800.753-041S.

IN2 BONNEVILLE Station wagon, loaded, t owner, diasal, 54700.830-1125, attar8p.m.

Foreign

BMW, 1*10 32M. Sllvtr, 5 spaad, sunroof, air, 42,000 miles, perfect physical and machanlcal condition. $9000 firm. 752-3104 waakdays, 758-4358, nights and waakands.

1*71 VOLKSWAGEN hatchback, automatic, clean, $800.758-2394. 1*72 VOLKSWAGEN Karman Ghia. 78,000 mil**, good condl tIon. $1595. Call 751-1549 nights. Days, 752-0331.

1*78 RABBIT, 4 spaad, AM FM cassatto, spaakers, equallzar, air, vary clean. 758-4410.

1*77 MAZDA, $100. Naads work to anglno. Part* can b* bought.

830-1218, -' -------- ' -

p.m.

, Oa'vid or Linda, attar 8

1*77 MOB, 59,000 miles, blua with stared.

3022 or $30-1:

pinstrlping, now brakes, . Asking $3300. Call 750-sr $30-1305.

1*01 DATSUN, 200 ZX, White

with red leather Interior, digital dash, T-top, loaded with options, $27,500 mil**. $12,500.752-0840.

1*83 HONDA ACCORD LX. AM-FM starao cassatta, 5 spaed, Ir. Call 758-18*7 attar 8 p.m.

1*13 2$*ZX, loadad, automatic, ay, 20,000 mllas, 751-8088 anytime.

Raymond at 752-8124.

032 Boats .Motors

19' BENEKEN t^^ibarglas run-about with recently overhauled 115 horsepower marcury out board and Cox galvanizad trailer plus accessorlas. All In ex callt condition Call 758-1174 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday. 19' OLASSMASfER Gulf Stream, 0/F, compass, bilge pump, bimini, CB antenna, rod holders, 38 galvanized aluminum tanks, built-in fish box, 140 horsepowar Johnson, TNT, SST. Long galvanlztd traitor, self-adiustlM, 14" steal radial*, bearing buddto*. 83595.753-82*3.

MOVING AWAY* Make the trip lighter by selling those unnaod-ed Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 8188.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ad*. Place your Ad today for quick results.

032

BoBtsBAAofor

I^^x^^flW^v^S

235 galvanizad traitor, Loran, flashar/racordar, VHF, CB, out and downriggars, half tower, many axtras, sat up tor Mu* water ftshing, axcellant cond|. tion, dry dock at Harkar's Island, $14J0. 758-1480, nighi* or waakands.

datachabi* boom *n?M pylon, galvanlztd trallor, 115 Johnson-naads work, $3800. 757-3125.

1*04 SAILBOAT, 1*04 MivsiiF od trallor, $2200.758-StC 1*04 ta* LAKE BOUND Bau Special, galvanizad Cox traitor, 75 Chrysler, t3M0.7 4830.

1*8$ 14' fibarglass boat. 25 hors* atoctric start Johnson motor, trotting motor, 2 battorto* and all accassortos. $2800.758-7047.

034 Camping Equipmant

SKAMpTr popup campar, stoap* 8, stsod: Call 748-3530 or 748-4203.

1*n ELDORADO Motor Homr 58JI00 mitos. Fully solf contained, new awning, air conditlonad, clean insid* and out. 7500809.

1*77 COACHMAN crank-up, vary clean. 748-8555.

034 CyciM For Sale YASSStAf^SvASS^fSr

Sato*, parts, sarvic* while you wait, flra* R Us, Stan'sCycto Canter, Inc. 101 Dickinson Avanu*. W* ara Excltamantll 757-05*2.

1*78 OLIMI HONDA. Call 7 3314 after 5.

1*08 YAMAHA 488 Special - good condition, 2 holmots. Must soil. 5550.758-4085.

041

Trucks

1*83 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton wrockor with Holmo* 230 otoc-trlc unit, good condition, works tint, will soli wrockor body sap-arato from truck If dtslrad. Call 758-50*7 or 752-1232.

1*72 JEEP JtiOt truck. 8 lift, ^'^r^ hogs. SlOJtOO. Call

1*77 CHEVROLET truck. Automatic, powar staaring, powar brakes, 37,000 original mitos. Call 748-3701.

1*10 LUV, pickup, longbad with cap, stick, air, radio and haatar, trailer hitch, naw radial tires, goml gas mltoag*> *3000. 7*2-1838, day night or waakand.

1*01 OMC with shall, 47JM0 miles, excaltont condition, 3 spaad, 54875.753-575.

1*84> FORD FI58, still under warranty, $5*95. Call 748-3530 or 748-4303.

044 Child Care

DAY CARE CENTER oftoring a special tor Mothers during Juna, July and August, 540/waak for 1st child, 2nd child fra*. Call 752-2808.

DEPENDALBLE MATURE

adult to car* for Infant In mv horn*. Ratarancas required. Must provide own transportation. Call 758-4528.

WOULD LIKE TO BABYSit In

my horn*. Exportoncad compe-tonl IndlvlduM, loving and sate nvlronmant. Cherry Oaks area. 758-7231.

050 Pets

yellow or black. Call 748-47*3 after 8 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED chocolate and black Labrador Rotrtovars. Excaltont bloodllna. Chocolate $200. Black $150. Ready July I, 1905. Call 1-7*3-987* or 1-7*3-3083, Plymouth.

AKC REGISTERED Bassothound puppies. 1 mala, 3 temato*. Call 7-7753 after 5 or 758-0040.

BLACK COCKER Spaniel available to stud for pick of the litter. 758-4307, attar 5:30.

CHESAPEAKE BAY Ratftovar

puppies. Mother OFA certified. Parents both Hunters. Duck hunters only noad to apply. 825-171 Latter 8 p.m

HAVE YOUR 000 trained while on vacation. Obedience and personal protoctlon. Call 75S-$BI after*.

HIMALAYAN KITTENS. ;for sale. Females, $50. AAetof^475. Call 753-5480;

057 Heip Wonted Administrative

available. New Jersey based

company Is seeking young, reer-mlndad Indlvlduel to

fill

managtmont position In local store. Great benefit* and working conditions. Good opportunity for advancement. Apply In person, Monday-Thursday, 9-5, at Stuart's, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls please.

058

Heip Wanted Clericai

MATURE PERSON for general office work. Typing, answarli

office work. Typing, answering phone, light bookkeeping. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 2215, GraanvMle.NC 27834.

RECEPTIONIST In law ottic*. Duties Include answering tola-phona, scheduling appoint-mants, greeting cllants, some word procoulng required. Sand resume to Raceptlonlst, PO Box 1*47, Greenvlllo, NC 2783S.

059

Heip Wanted Atadicai

BEST CARE NURSINO Ser

vice* - Experienced RN, LPN and live-ln companions needed Immediately. 35 5785.

FULL-TIME Dental Asslsstant, must b* certified or txporltnced with radllogy certlficat*. If qualified, caring, anergatic and good personal Ity please sand resuma to 512 Plau Boulevard, Kinston, NC 28501.

LAST OPPORTUNITY to Intor-vlew. Attention Graonvili*. A rapidly growing company I* expanding to your city. Is It poul-bto to work day hours, no wookond* or holidays? YesI Natd Staff Counsalors, RNs and LPNs; sales background halptul. Training wilt bagin soon. Send resum# and/or tottar of Interest listing work history and qualifications to:PWLC, 3*00 Barrott Drive, Suite 103, Ratoigh, NC 2780* or call 1-781-7*52. Ask for AA*. Rushtonr

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

Monday.July 1,1985 17

059

Help Wanted Medical

UPAfktXL frapist Horn* Haalth And Hoapke Care Inc. serves the Weyne, Sampson, Duplin, Lanoir and Jonos County area. W* currentty have Immadlat* need tor an OTR to function In both the heme heeth setting end the school systom. Salary I* nagotlabi* and th* fr IM* banaflts Inctuda, haalth, 11^ dental, dIsaMlity, mal-practka ineurance, 2* days off per voar and ganarou* travel relmoursament. Nomtal work-Ing hours are Menday-Friday, 8-5 p.m. Thto is an txcaltont op-

8-5 p.m. Thto I portunlty to 1 mid o( nomo

to antor ttw growing

I m homo hoolth care. Call 919-858-5038, coltoct or sand raaum* to Oirector of Rahab, Horn* Health and Hoepk* Car* Inc., P.O. Box 32, Mount Dtlve. NC 28385. EDE

PHARMACIST

REGISTERED

Apply now for K-Mart Pharmacy In th* Graanvlll* area.

Enjbyjm axoattont salary and bsosflts.

Call J.A. Swisher at (919) 2*4-4510 or (*19)852-5871.

K Mart Is An Equal Dppertunlty Employer S P E E C H / L A N e U A O E

Pathologist position availabto for Homo Health And Hwpic* Inc. which sarves th* Wayne, Sampson, Duplin, Lanoir Phd Jont* County area*. W* currently have immadlat* need for a Spoach/Languag* Pathologist to function In the horn* heath setting. Salary Is namllabto and th* king* baneflts includa, haalth, llto, dental, dIsaMllty and mal-practke insurance, 24 day* off par year and ganarou* travel rolmpursoment: CFY Su^toton >* available. Normal worfcliM hours are Mon-day-Frlday 8 a.m.-S p.m. This Is an excaltont opportunity to ontar the growing fwid of home haalth care. Call *1^858-5038, coltoct or send resume to Director of Rehab, Home Health and Hospice Care Inc., P.D. Box 32, Mount Dllve.NC 28385. EDE.

040

HeipWanfed

Miscelianeeus

ABSOLUTELY NO InvestmentI Domonetrato toys and gifts, horn* party plan. Frae 8300 kit. No dallvwY. Cell 7S3-2S34 or 7Sk88IO.

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

CLERK/CASHIERS. Immediate full-time employment for mature, rtsponslblo person*. Greonvlltoaroa.

RETAIL AND OUTSIDE sales poeltlons available now.

SECRETARIAL position*. Some require bookkeoplng, dictaphone or data proceteing ax-partonc*.

AVON HAS

plus 2

ofiwnlnaB dI

way* to earn. Call 7M-3l$f

CARPENTRY Subcontractors -Masons', drywall finishers and painter* needed. Please call 355-3000 batwaan 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. Monday-Frlday.

COOKS, part time only, mostly weokeno work. Exparlance preferred but not e naceeslty. Apply In person at Fosdlcks 18*0 Seafood, Monday and Wed-naeday between 1:30 and 3 p.m. No phone call* plaasa.

DYNAMIC TV AND Microwave Ovan whotosato distributor has immadlato opening sailing a major brand video, audio and microwave ovan line. Great earning potontlal. Company car, paid expanses, draw versus commlMion. Working Eastom Counties of NC with limited overnight travol. Do not apply unless you ar* aggressive, nave knowledge of TV and Mkrowave oven busineu. Willing to work long hours, can relato to people and have a bur ning daslr# to make money and be a top knotch professional. Send resume to P.CT Box 240435, Charlotte, NC 28224.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI $8M per 100. Guaranteed payment. No exporlence/no saloi. Dotalls send self addressed stamped envekoe; ELAN VITAL-572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Plorco,FL,^

EXPERIENCED ROAD

drivort. Minimum 3 years axpa-rlenca, 10 years education, Pau MVR check. (X)T raqulrament*. Call AAr. Davis, Thurston AAotor Lines, Wilson, 343-3123.

EXPERIENCED Tolephont callor* needed, 9-4. AAonday-Frlday.S4/hour. 830-1830.

FEMALE LIVE IN Companion for Christian la^, V5 day oft, 3-4 days per week. Driver's License preferred. Reply name, ad-dreu, phone number, lima to call, roferancas, salary ra-quIreiTtants to: Companion, Box 455, Aydon NC 28513.1.288*38*.

KINOERCARE Is now accap ting application* for teachor positions for both contar*. Apply at 1028 Red Banks Road.

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER Good salary. Call 825-0073.

LUNCH COUNTER manager.

experience required, apply In person Eagle* Department Store, AAaIn Street, Tarboro,

NC. No phone call* please.

MANAGEMENt TRAINEE

wanted. Needed 3 young energetic people who want to become a manager for a local business. Must b* 31 or over. Woman prefarrad. Will consider men. For appointment call 758-3*28.

MECHANIC, experience and tools, good benefits. Contact Kenneth Evan* or M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 758-1100.

CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Are you good enough to hook up wjth us? Its time your outetanding skills Mrnod you the bonofK of toady work, wMkly aettlomonts, lato-modol oqulpmoni, loaso/loaao-purchaso programsand morM Our expanding nationwldo trucking firm has Immodlan openings lor dodlcaled, hard-working drivers wHh 2 years of ovor-tho-road box van oxporlanca. Wo' also noad outstanding Ownor-Oporatora. Call;

919-758-6036 800-682-6574 .

NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC,

leaving ordinary trucking companies miles behind...

Equal Opportunity Employer

stEimiciiiinuin

Leading area manufacturer has Immediate need for a qualified Screw Machine Operator for 3rd shift. 3-5 years experience on ACME QRIDLEY type machines or equivalent.

Please pend resume to:

Screw Machine Operator P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835 Equal Opportunity Employer \ M/F/H/V

040 Help Wanted AAisceilaneous

FSiTTniiriiitriiEEOEo

pARt-tlME POSITION awiv Inga of $4r1wur, -24 hours par weak sarvking graating cards and gift wrap dapartmant in savarsi suroumflng ratall staras. Avsliabia to a rasponsIM* indl-vldMt having good transportation in th* ara* of (Sraanvtlla, Aydan, Battial and Tarboro. Pi**** sand a brief resuma Including your phone f and this ad to: P.O. Box 4W, Taylorvllla, IL

SfURANt Meat utter. Availabla part tim* poiMlen. Trslntng provktod. Sand rasum* to AAaat Cutter, PO Box 1987, Graanvlll*, NC 37835.

Restaurant Manager Train***. Immadlat* poaltion availabto. Sand rasume toMan-agar Train***, PO Box 1*87, Graanvlllo.NC 27835.

SALES PERiON/Managar Train**. Out to rapid expansin, manufacturad horn* corporation soak* sharp, highly motlvatad individual tor Salas/AAanagar Trainee, oppor tunity tor rapid growth within the company. Excaltont eom-pansatlon and banafit package. Coltog* dagrae and axparianc* halptul buf will train Ih* right parson. Call for appointmonf at

758 *874, Graanvllto Housing Cantor.

SECRETARY Satos parson tor horn* haalth car* buslnass. Suc

cessful applicant mustbaabtoto perform bask clerical skills in addition to waiting on customors In store front sotting. Prater someone with medical background. Ptoas* reply to P.O. Box 7181, Graanvllte, NC 37834.

WANtD; Lady to live In hJlT time with aidarly sami-lnvalid. Light housaaping with soma cooking. 3 waokands off par nsonth. Call 82S-4091, batwaan 8-9:30 p.m. Bathal.

:30 p.m. I_

WANYeD: Salasparson for Farmvllto area. Starting salary S300-$350/wari(. Excallant fringe banafltt. Call 7S3-44I3 for ap-polntm*ntfrom7-*p.m. EOE.

Heip Wanted Saies

CABL^ TV SALES. Need nargatk and anthuslatlc Indi viduato to start Immadlately. Call Georgia at 7S3-38S*.

CAREER OPNtkTUNITY Local man's ctothlngjslore looking tor caraor mlndod parson In saws. Salary, commiulon plus

Salary, commission plus bonaflts. Expartonc* prtferrad but will consldor qualified train**. Apply In parson with rasum* to Brody's tor Man. Th* Plaza, (kaanvlllii.

FERTILIZER SALESMAN

wanted for Stokas, Bethel, Blackjack, Ball Authur areas. Commission basis. Full or Part tlma. (iood opportunity tor Farmor with follm^lng. (Xhars ConsMtr*d.Call7S8-4330.

'NHDED IMMEDIATELY SALESPEOPLE

If you are Intorastad In bacom-ing associated with a protos-slonat, area Import daatorship in Graanvllto, have ih* ability to follow dirocttons and havt th* Inltlatlva to be an aggrasstv* hardworking Individual, than wa NEED YOiJ NOWI High aam-

Jngs, hoapltallzatlon, paid vacation and a damonstrator plan ara lust a taw of th* banaflh of being associated with our dtalarshlp.

PloasosoaJoaWolch

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

284Byp*M

botwoon 14-12 and 3-4 Prtvlous applicants need not ppiy-

TELEMARKETINO work from S;30-*:00 p.m. and Cable TV hourly wago plus commiulon. Call (Soorgla at 753-385*.

M3 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

Survey Draftsperson

with or wtthout computing ox-portonco. StOJOO to SttASS star ting salary, plus banaflts. Moat computatton* partormad on HP 85/88 Compular/plottor systom*. Work wtMra yoo aro ancouragad to progma. Sand resume or roquoet appOcdtton^ Brunswick Survoying, Rewto 1 Box 1200, Hokton Boach. N.C 28483. (919) 840*3*1 * a.m. to 7 p.m.__

044 Wertc Wanted

ALL aUSNES AND trimmod and cut. Gra trknmad and sdgML *11 don* at raasonabla rato*. Tse

5304, anyttnw or toava maaaaO*'

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

CONCfE D'frVKwAYi stdawalks, patios and floert. Call 7S3-7258.

DO YOU WANT YOUR HUH or otfko* ctoanad on a rtguiar basis wtthout having to pay-an arm and a tog tor H? Noi* you can racaiv* this sarvko b)CdML ing now. this month of Juno (Rid got your Mscount for ttw whple yoor of 1*gs. Baltovo it on q. Ruktontlal or cammorkal.. n *484048. * '

GENERAL CARPENflt. malntonanca, repair work, painting, odd lob*. 20 yoara Ox-partonca. Call 7S34I091, (Kdap calling).

HANDYMAN Sorvica, minor rapoirs and small construction. Call 7484234.

HANDYMAN SERVICEl' W4 do minor construction, proi^sloq carpentry, scraping and ppf*k sionsl painting and lawn sar; vko. Fraa utlmates. Low ratbo, CallanYtlma.7$e3440.

HOME IMPROVEMENT wtd ramodallng. 20 year* oxporl; enct,frooastlmato.7S3-48^ - .

HOUSEPAINTINO. Proftf slonal. Vary low coat. lnaida.or outsid* work. Call MmsH .* 7SO-S9S3.

INTERIOR/EXTERiOR paijit-Ing and rapair work. Call after 8 p.m.,7se&8.

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS.WIti pick up and dtllvor. All work guaranteed. Call 7SO-30S7 wo8k-days after 4:30. vmakends anytime

MOWING SERVICE avallabi*: 7st^ yard, large or small.

YARD AND LOT mowing. 7 4811 or 7S3-40I7.

04 Antiques

J's Antlquu at WoodsMe. For July and August wo will bo eptn only Thur^y, Friday, stur-Sunday. Regular hours.

M9 Auctions - -IStnSLrY^rMcttaTnSS

contact Country Boys Auction a

07S Computers

monitor, stand, gamas, and more. Call 753-5383.

UNYO MBC-I***. 84K, CP-M computer, with Canon oxtemal disk drivo. C. Itoh F-IO Star-wrltor dalsywhoel printer with tractor foMl. Software: Wordstar with Mallmarga, Condor Data Base Management, Calcstar, and Multiplan. S187S. Call 7S8-340*.

Furniture

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

First Amarkan Carrtors Inc. Applications ar* being accepted by First American Carrier* Inc. for ovar th* road long haul driving profauionals. Applicants must possau good driving record and b* csqiabto of paulng all DOT driving raqulramants. Oparatlon Includu nationwld* movement Involving single and team oparallons. Ptoau call *77-8*08 to schadul* a confidential Interview. Inqulrto* sc-captad from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday-Frlday. Equal Opportunity Employitr. W* olfar career opponunltlm that allow you tooam what you ar* worth.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOVESEAT, clowi. good ocnd^ tion, $50, will dtllvor. 7*3-1818, day night or waakand.

MATCHINO SOFa and chair, off whit# with multi Cotof brocada, $125. 7580S24 bafero^ p.m.; 355-202Saftor5p:m.

2 CARAWAY ON arm sofw

ilass top htxagon table, tonevilto glsu top labte, tour chairs, Stonavltto glau tap corto* tabla, all In Immaculato condition. Almoat brand naw. $700 and assume payments. 753-4713.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sail them tor cash with a Claulftod Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO,

NEW INSTAI.LATIONS -REPAmS PUMPING 8 CLEANING Pin County Pvrmit 1104 14 f0srs Mf>0ri0nC9

PHONE 753-4097

I...

ohrr good through July 7th

Coma In. IM our CLEAN, PLEASANT. TIME SAVING, Horn. Slyto

Isundiy!! PrMsnl thk ad nd gw.. . your clodws wadwd, (toad ind loid-

ad lot only .30* a pound, pku tax.

Do your own wash. 75'load and DRY FREE SOUTHPARK HOME STYLE UUNDRY TSRadBarSntbid GratnvOla.NC 27834 355-5023

Locatad at Southpark Shopping Cantar, bahind Ramada Inn.

Doors Open g.gg A.M. - 9:15 P.M. Waakdaya Doors Open 2:00 P.M. 9:(X) P.M. Sanday

PHYSICAL THERAPIST MINIMUM $25,000

PLUS MOVING EXPENSES

Full-time position available in our ultra-mo(jern, fully equipped Physical Therapy Department. Memorial Hospital is a 264 bed acute care facility located on the edge of the Blue Ridge Mountains with easy access to -variety of summer and winter: activities and within 50 minutes of: four metropolitan cities. Send' resume to Johnny Bryant, Assistant Personnel Director, Memorial Hospital of Martinsville and Henry County, 320 Hospital Drive, Martinsville, Virginia 24115 or call (703) 632-2911 Ext. 163. EOE.

Immediate Openings Fon

HVACMICIUNK

With Experience in Coordinating Work

NVACWEUn

For TIG/MIG Field Welding of HVAC Systems

Apply in Person:

Standard Electric Atlantic Avenue Ext.

Rocky Mount, NC Excellent benefits with establish* ed firm.

EOE

18 The Oally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. July 1.1985

Ml Furniture

ALWAYS PAY I N

toe cash prtcs lor fwmltura, ap-pllaneas and heusahoM mar-cHandha.

Coin and Ring man 7M-3I6*.

M4 Heavy Equipment

?SSli^SsTal By day, waafc or month. Call 756-447}.

OM Farm Equipment

WAMTtO; Long Tobacco Har-vdslar. (Rad) Doat not have to ba In running condition. Call aftsr 6,751-1406 or 757-1353.

466 30HN DEERE diasal trac tor, 66" mowar deck, like new, JW bours. Still under warranty. 64C500. Call 746-5451 anytime.

pit Fruits & Vegetables

field opens July 1. II a tow ptclT Yellow Sanica Chlat. reesy now. Collards, *25 a p(^. Cabbaga, 15 apaound. B ap U-Plck. Hassell, 7 4646. PARMErS Market now pan behind Penny's at Plata. Houi% 6-12 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 1-5, Friday.

SILVER QUEEN com, okra, cucumbers and red potatoes. Rea^ now. You pick or we pick. ^11756-5730 lor directions. VEGETABLES. Call tor Infor-matlon. 75I-93S.

099 Miscellaneous

SELF-CnTINEO 22' 1*73 Wlldemas* camper, M0. I^a Royalle campsite Both tor 16000 or bast offer. Call 752-6V77.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

HINGLS. wWe ^laL 110.50 square, r'X rd board siding, 12.50; Reject Plywood by Unit W, 14.50; W', 15.50; M, 14 50. Builders Baroaln Canter, 756-7061.

SOLID OAK dining table with 6 chairs, 756-703, after 5 p.m.

092

Livestock

HQRSEBACK riding. Jarman

Stpbles, 752-5237. __

QUARTER HORSE tor sale. Call 756d454 evenings.

099 Miscellaneous

ABOVE GROUND swimming pool. 4' deep, K diameter, all accessories. S500. Call 756^9294 ALUMINUM ROOF COATING (5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home Skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 756-7041.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-

?866; __

CALL CHARLES TICE, 756 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

SONY StEREO with direct <k-lve turn table. 756-7903, after 5 p.m. _

"CASH"

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, fumiture, appliances and household merchandies Cdin and Ring man

752-3666._

CASH REGISTERS for sale (6). 3 Data Terminal Systems Series 200; 1 RC Allen Ultra AAodel 100; 1 Casio 4430ER, 1 TEC-MA 110. 756d000or 355-5446, ask for Jim. COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866.

CUCUMBER bags, 30* each.

752-3252.___

EARN 36% ON your money. Reply to Ataney, TO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. ELECTRIC GOLF/UTILITY carts sales/repair servicing/ leasing. .Tobacco warehouses may lease for $300 per season. Reconditioned carts/with charger may be purchased for $400 up. Bob's Repair Shop, Rt. 1, Box 14, Robersonville. NC 795-4359.

FOR SALE: Crathco electric double beverage dispenser. Call 7 4 4 3 6 7 4.

GE STOVE and refrigerator. Both for $75.756-7437.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top dally market price for clau rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752-3846.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard-Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Plano and Organ Distributors, (Jreenvllle, 355-6002.

HOTPOINT no frost refrigerator, $250. 830-1218, David or Linda, afterSp.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, angWn^else of

value. Southern Shop, 752-2464.

Pawn

LIKE NEW Sears Craftsman Table band sender, table scroll saw and router table. Brand new 1 horsepower craftsman router, sold together, $200.756-8925.

MAGNAVOK 19" COLOR TV, 1 year old, $225. Call Rick at 757-1655.

WELDIR

Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. G(X)d storting salary, paid health and life insurance. Paid vocations and holiday.

7S6-5989

STEEL BUILDING. 40'x120' arch style building for Industrial or farm us*. Will sell as one unit or divide. Discount for quick cash sal*. Call Norman, 1-600-527-4323.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

TOP SOIL, FIELD sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 756-5247. USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc. Also color TV's and miscellaneous fumiture. Pick and delivery. 746-6929

102 Mobil* Hoiims For Sal*

1979 REPO, 12x66. 40 payniants

condition. 355-5060.

WASHEk/DRYEb,

refrigerator and exercise belt. Rea^bty priced. Call 752-7474 or 752-6262.

WHIRLPOOL Suprenm* 70, washing machine, 5 cycle, good condition. $100 or best offer. Must sell. 744-2877.

WOODWORKING TOOLS

6 pieces Rockwell woodworking machines, three phase, good condition. 756-0094.

23 CHANNEL home CB base station, $50. Coax cable and home base CB antenna, $75. Call 752-4199, anytime.

. MARY KAY Cosmetics for all . your beauty needs. For nwr* In-. ^mation, 756-3796, after 6 p.m.

' POOL TABLE Clearance ^ ' Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-; 799-3437.

- PORTRAIT ARTIST Have ' your portrait painted by a * master of an Artist,- from photo ' or life sitting. Call Greg AAoll ; 752-1471.

- REPOSSESSED ~ Electrolux

- vacuums, shampooers and ' uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

25 DIFFERENT TYPES Of men's new work shoes; hiking, rain boots and also used military shoes. Army-Navy Store.

102 Mobile Homes For Safe

A NEW 1985 doublewide mobile home fully furnished with energy saving Insulation package, sprayed sheetrock ceilings, ceiling fan, stereo and much more for leu than $299/ month. No down payment to qualified buyers. Call Dick, John or Mark at Trl-<U>unty Homes, 7568131.

AMAZINGI 1,344 square feet with flrnlace, separate living room and den, washer and dryer Included. Must see to believe. 355-5040. _

ASSUME PAYMENT of $181 on a 1980 Summarhlll, 70 x 14 In good condition. Call Robert at 7569874 today. Greenville Housing Center.

Ingcer

DOUBI

758-3744.

LEWIDE with lot. Call

FOR SALE: 24 x 40 double wide, fully loaded must be moved. Call 7567903, after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE; 14 X 70, m years old. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially furnished, central heat and air, fully appli-anced. $17,500 negotiable. Call 7561226, after 5 p.m

NEW 14 WIDE, 2 bedroom mobile home fully furnished. Delivered and set up for leu than $500 down and monthly payments leu than $156. Call Tri-County Homes of (Greenville at 756 0131

VERY NICE. 1560 square feet, double wide, fully furnished will Mil to move for $17,500 or Vi acre land, $27,500 or 1 acre land $29,500. Must see land and Mobile home to appreciate, paved road 2V5 miles North of Belvoir, 752 3252.

12 X 40, HOMETTE Mobile Home. New carpet, air, unfurnished, $5500. Nights 758-0237.

1982 two BDROOM, 12x56, excellent condition with stove, window air and 10x9 storage ^ *d. Assume loan $154 month. 8064265423.

7983 CONNER 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, all appliances, washer/dryer, underpinned and located on nice lot at Shady Knolls. $13.500. Call

75T7624._

1*85 bAftLINGTON, 24 x 52, masonite siding, shingle ne. storm windows, frost fra* refrigerator, total electric. Home has living room ami den. $21,995 dellvlerd. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 1-946-0929, Chocowlnlty.

985 f^LEETWOOO, 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, plyvmod floors, sform windows, frost free refrigerator. CatheW-al ceiling, ceiling fan, garden t^, fully furnished. Deflvered. 10% down, $303/monlh. Call Calvary Mobil* Homes, 1-946-0929,

Chocowlnlty. _

1985 GUDEN, 13x60 2 bedroom, like new in good condition. $500 and assume payment of $169.32 for Informatloo. 830-1743,7578411

1*85 14 WIDE, paymenH as low as $151.88. (Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Acrou from Airport. 7528068.

27 CAMPING TRAILER, llv ing room, kitchen, bath,

bedroom, pai....... .

asking $2700. tween 12-2 or after 5.

irtially furnished. Call 7588956 b6

105 Musical Instruments

only 5 years old, sacrifice half price, Yamaha design, Korean craftsmanship,'"'

USED FIVE PIEE Pearl drum set and stands. Good condition. Evenings after 6 p.m., 7565408.

wanted SALESPERSONS to sell music Instruments In their homes. Call 244-2475 day or 244-0493 nights. _

WE BUY, Mil, trad* and rant all types. All major lines Including Fea^. New Bern Music, 14 Tatum Drive, 6365640.

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or Mil your buslneu with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.

GOOD NEWS for dielersi Dick (Gregory's Slim safe diet Is aval fable and needs distributors. 833-5365.

124 Professional fniMlE^^wffff^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3^, Farm-

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First X foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By-Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 7466127.

14,758 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, $2 per square foof per year. Call 752-1232; nIghH 56-5097.

14 X 79, 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home, fully furnished with microwave, frost free refrigerator with Icemaker, dishwasher and air. With low down payment and monthly leu than, $186. Call

1976 MARSHFIELD, 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen, 'newly remodeled, 10% down, $131.50/month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 1-946-0929, Chocowlnlty. _

1979 OAKWOOD, 14x64, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, dishwasher, newly rebuilt heat pump, already Mt up on lot. Excellent condition. Call 7565137 after5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rs88 SQUARE FOT WarehouM with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $950 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752-1233, days or 756-5097 nights.

134 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SAL: Owner has moved and price reduced. 3 bedroom, 2Vt baths condominium in Quail Ridge. 4V4 yw'n old. Asking $56,500. Call 1-22. 5063, collect.

TOWNHOME. Two bedrooms, m baths, heatpump, washer/ dryer hookup, all appliances furnished, pool, assumable, payments $250 per month. After 5pm, 752-1951.

TWO BEDROOM condo next to the (Greenville Athletic Club. For sale or rent. Quiet neighborhood. (Great condition and location. Call 752-8747^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

I Jiuying and selling through the , Clauified ads. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAINTENANCE REPAIR MECHANIC

TRW has an imme(Jiate need for a Maintenance Repair Mechanic with a minimum of five years' experience.

. Responsibilities will include;

* Diagnosing mechanical, hydraulic and pneumatic problems in various types of machine tools.

* Repairing or replacing defective parts.

* Erecting, installing and aligning all types of rhachines and equipment.

* Performing arc and gas welding.

* Electrical experience preferred.

This position will be on second or third shift, with heavy overtime expected. Qualified minority female, veteran and handicapped individuals are encouraged to apply. If youre interested in joining a leading area high technology metal machining facility that's part of a Fortune 100 company, please send your resume to: Human Relations Department

TRW, Inc.

Steering &

Suspension Div. g gmgim

P.O. Box 8088 " "

Greenville, NC 27834

ACaaqaiivCiMTmif

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

@Sg| SSI s

144 Houses For Sal*

H*8rrerm88T5

this preHy contemporary with three bedrooms, largo great room with wood stove, two baths, douM* garage, fo^l dining and oat m klfchan. Only $75,800 and loan batanea of $5*800. Call Darrell at Hignfte Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

144 Houses For Sale

AN AYfACTIV three bedroom ranch, two full baths, dan, aat in kitchen, large deck, beautiful lot. Brentwood. AldrMg* A Southerland, 756 3500, Ray M. Spears, 7564362. AiSUMt LCAN WITH pay menfs of $230/month with down *-payment of $9,900 or pay $4,900 down and finance the balance on this three bedroom ranch on the Belvoir Highway. What a cut*

starter home and the Mymants are Ilk* renti Call (STt4l at Hfgnit* Realtors 757-1969 anytim*.

ASiliMt LifiAN PLUS Equity, payment about $267.12 PITI. Good looking brick veneer ranch, heat pump, over 1300 square feet, enjoy summer pleasure with family, beautiful lanced In backyard, OSD's. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle 7562904, 752-243A 7562477, 356 2574.

baAgain Special, reduced under, $38800, pay $2000 down payment and assume a 235 FHA loan. Brick, 3 bedrooms, m baths, carport. Can Steve Evans and Associates. 3562737.

BEAUTiFuL neighborhood, wooded lot,.......

I, quiet peaceful, brkk veneer ranch, about 1375 square feet, central heat and air, iso's. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle 7562904 or 72-2438 or 756 2477,3562574.

BROOKGREEN - 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, formal llvlno and dining room, both with fireplaces, carpet over hardwood ^floors, breakfast room, Florida room, play room with built-in cablnefs, paneled den with firaplac* and built-in eH-tlce.Call706477-2631 (Virginia).

BY OWNER - Brick veneer ranch, 3 bedrooms, control air and heat, new roof, wooded lot. good location, $44,900.7568948.

BY OWNER; 3 bedroom ranch In excellent neighborhood. 9% assumable loan, pouibi* second mortgage financing. 7568945.

BY OWNER - 3 bedroom, 1 bath, central air, large deck. Singletree Subdivision, $47,500.

Singletr*

3562900.

COUNTRY LIVING - State Road 1127, new 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, greatroom, fireplace, kitchen, dining room, deck, I acra lot, $67,500. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or Ray Spears, 7564362.

COUNTRY HOME situated on about 3 acre lot, building on property - (could be used for country store, arts and crafts, workshop, storage or etc. Home renovated with all modem conveniences, over 2000 square foot, haat pump, fireplace in master bedroom and etc. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle 7562904, 752-208,7562477,3562574.

FmHA LOAN auumptlan, mon-thly Mymants. $170 It you qualify. 3 bedroom, brick and carport. (iuinn Realty Inc. 355-6258.

iblALFk YOUNG Family r single, lau lhan 1000 square foot. 3 bedrooms, axtra large den, rscantly painted Inside, at-iractiva kitchen cabtnefs. no upkeep on outside (vinyt siding), new roof, country. Fl-nancK axceilent. $3A*00. Call Davis Eaally 753-3000 or Lyla 7562904. 752-2438, 7562477, 356 2574.

COUNTRY brick veneer ranch with carport, large back yard, neat neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, country kitchen and utility, family are* with woodslov*. Assume FmHA loan, low-low payment, 840's. Call Davis R6 ally 752-3000 or Lyle 756-2904, 752-2438,7562477,3562574.

FOR SALE BY Owner. 3 year three bedroom, m bath, great room, kitchen, dining room, brick, 1200 square footlwm* on large lot. Highway 33 East, Country Place. $49,000. 752-9326 after 6 pm._

FOUR BEDROOM home on Gum Street In Meadowbrook! No down payment If you're a Veteran! Call Leonard at HIgnite Realtors 757-1969 time.

anrilr

g5Sg

wUD LOCATION Is a feature for this small horn* in university area with 2 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen, rear reened porch, side porch. (Good for starter home or Investment. $34,000. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. Realtors, (919)758-4711.

EXPERIENCED real estate

XI wanted. Call Fourslte Re 3567300. Confidential.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Rag. Price $258.00

Special

M79 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

iTSXT

BACKHOE

SERVICE

AT GARMENT CARE

Independence Day

Fourth of July; a time to celebrate our incjependence as a nation. wi.,ie enjoying sizzling barbeques and other scrumptious delicacies in the parks. The Britsh are no longer the enemy, but ugly stains and spots^re lurking, ever ready to attack*^ur clothes.

Garments can end up permanently damaged by stains of slad oils, dressings and food gre? ;es. The permanent dam-igt usually results from waiting

Dry Cleaning. Shirt Laundry And Alterations At Their Finest.

too long to have a stain removed. After 10 days to 3 weeks, most stains start to oxidize and become set in the fabric.

A Cleaner World advises you not to wait to remove those difficult holiday stains. Better yet, declare your independence, and take the stained items promptly to A Cleaner World, who has the expertise to remove most stains with no damage to your garments.

A Cleaner World"

622 E. Greenville Blvd.

Pick Up SlalkMi - Wt EmI CIrcl*

756-5544 - 756-8995

ditching, foundation oxcovotlon, tronching and oil othor typo ox-covotlons.

fSa*1MG*rrSA.MU

LAftOt kND rear yard

and a lot of room m this 3 bedroom ranch horn* on (Graan-vlll* Boulevard. 2 bafhs, living room, din and thidy. CIom to Khooi, liwpping and I* Hi ax-callant natoffiot^. A great buy at $59800. Call J.L. Harrit A Sons, Inc. Realtors, 7564711.

LiVe in nk*3bedroom,2baih boma, make paymanft for half

ownership. No paints, no closing costs, no qualifying. 753-3614, avanlngs.

LYNNDALE BY OWNER. 4

bedrooms, formal areas, many extras. $136800. Call 3562099, aff*r6p.m.

NiSfLED AMONG aboJTl acres of woods, good looking natghborhood, rustic A frame

home, contemporary, over 2100

square feet (poulbilify of 3rd floor) about 6 years oM, family area, (brick floors, wood stove)

front glass doors overlooking the woods, dolightlfuHy dif-ftrenf, STD's. Call Davis Rtalfy, 752-3000 or Lyle 7562904 or 7-2430 or 7S624R 3562574.

NEW LIStiNO: Country con temporary with cathadral calling and exposed beams, three bedrooms, 2to baths, garage and another double garage detached. A dalighHul home 4 mile* from (Groonvlll* on the New Bern Highway I Only $75,900. Call Dai%ll at Hignito Realtors 757-1969 anytim*.

NEW LISTING. This well kept horn* with 2 or 3 badrooms, m baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and detached garage features pretty hardwood floor* throughout. Relax and enjoy fh* screened In porch In the shade of lovely old tree* In the University area. $M,900. For more dafalls call Allto Carroll, Aldrldg* and Southerland, 7563500 or 756 0270.

NEW LISTING. Hardee Acres ranch home with pretty deck and pool! Throe bedrooms, 1V5 baths, great room with flraplaca, central air, garage, sliding glass doors to deck and pool. Possible loan assumption. $51,900. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

NO DOWN PAYMENTI FmHA loan. Possible $150 month payment. 3 bedroom, 1V4 barn. Home Realty Co., 3S6HOME.

OVER AN ACRE lot. Nice ranch, 4 badrooms, 1W baths, dan, flraplaca, braezeway. attic fan, carport, workshop and additional storage. Make an offer. Aldrldg* A Soufrwrlsnd, 756 3500, Ray M. Spears, 7564362. iCRE 01

OVER AN ACRE OF LAND In

the WIntorvill* School District with 1225 square foot ranch! Locatod on 264 by-pass and ready for your InspectionI Call Darrell at HIgnlto Realtors 757 1969 anytime.___

OWNER MUST SELL fast. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, hug* greatroom with firaplaco, garage, large lot. $54,500. 757-3339.

OWNERS HAVE transforrod

and moving to now city. Home ready for a new owner. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, large kitchen with Iaundi7 room, family room with fireplace and built Ins, brick home with double garage. Immaculate. Price reduced to $75,000. Call Carol H. Morgan 7563500, 7462019. Aldrldg* A Soufharland.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HouBts For Salt

Nkw UUkftlBMA ranch in Charrry Oak* with large groat room wifh flraplaca, formal dining, two full bafhs, scroanad in porch and pr*tty lofi Call Darrell at HIgnH* Rr altors 757-196* anytim*.

PAYMENT - $310 or less, (quaT Iftod bui^), attractive s year old ranri), country, largo back yard, neat and wall carad for homo, recently painted Inshto, 3 badrooms, m battw. low sail's. Call Davis RaaHv 7563000 or Lyle 7562904, 752-243A 7562477, 3S-2S74.

POSSlftLt 9% Money, It's i beauty, toss than a year oM, wall cared tor extras laig* lot, country, attractive neighborhood, axoallant buy, about 1600 iquar* teat, heatpump, quality construction, fraditional, on* story, porch with swing, dsck on back, hnto^ beautifully, roduc ad, lata than $3lp*r lauar* toot, (Includliw tot) You Mwt Seal, $59,900. Call Davl* Realty, 752-3000 or ui* 7562904 or 7562431 or 75620), 3562574.

REDUCED $3000 and now for sale by owner. Quiet wooded lot. Large country kitchen, graafroom with firaplac*. Double garage, dock. Millbrook Drive, near Simpson. $69,900. Call 757-1171.

REDUCED TO $31,500. 3 badroom horn* on Vlllago Drive. Only $1100 down. Call Hignito Realtors 757-1*69 anytim*.

RESORT HOME In Falrflald Harbor on N*um River near New Barn. Solar primary heating system, baautllul contemporary design with rsdwood siding, 2 car garagt, game room, 2 docks off 2nd story overlooking water, plor, whirlpool bath, vary smarf Interior. Excallant for pormanont horn* as wall. $195,000. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. Raaltors, (919)7564711._'

ROWNETREE

WOODS

(GreanvlDa's nawesf townhom* community Is now undtr construction. AffordabI* two and fhra* badroom townhomo* with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jan* Warren at 7SB-60S0 or 0361459 (Grean-vllto, NC) and WII Raid at 756 6050 or 752-1609.

COLLICEC. MOORE .ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville; NC 758-6050

TWO STORY traditional, 4 bedroom horn* ronovated downstairs In last four years, extra large rooms, den with wood stove, country kitchen, 2 baths, corner lot, good neighborhood, OSD's. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lylo 7562904, 752-28,7562477,3562574.

UNIQUE 2 Story Victorian home, 7 gabi* roof, surrounded by wrap around porches, stair COM with newel posts, homo about 82 years old - (good shape, central haaf and air, about 4600 square teat, mltipla usas, txfra lot. (107 x 164), central heat and air, $130,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyla 7562904 or 752-2430 or 7562477, 3562574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.

752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

MEDICAL

TRANSCRiraONIST

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 competitive 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, resume and references to:

Transcriptionist PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

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 Lincoin-Mercury-GMC between the hours of 10:00 to 12:00 Noon.

EAST SSi

CAROLINA

West End Circle Greenville 756-4267 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

144 Houbgb For Sale

UktVtMlTVAMA.V^Hto; brick bungatow, 63 badrooms, living room, dining room, klfch-*n vrith eating area, dan with bulHlns, m baths, canfral air. Peaalbto owner flnandng. Let's talk. Aldridg* A Sulhariand, 756MDD, Ray M. Spaars, 756 4382.

ViLU4IM6VI.2btoto;5; 1 bath, loan aasumoHen tor investor, $22808. SoiMf Realty, 7563220, nigMs 756^

V6(PLL LVI iMs location -' 3 badreoma, 2 full baths, living room, tfnlng room combination, super klfchan, large breakfast area 1st floor - largs dsn, bMfeeem, full both, flreptoct on lowtr tovol. Patio, caraort. Forest Hilts Circle. Aldridg A Seutharland, 7563500, Ray M. Spears. 7564362.

101 iYk tKL 3 btdreoi; m baths, 165: garagt, comer $64,lSo. BUI 1 Estate, 752-2615.

m baths, 1652 living area, mer tof. RadiKad to BUI Williams Real

$500 DOWN PAYMENT I* ail

you need to buy tfUs 3 bedroom, IVk bath locatod In the country. Home Realty, 356HOME^_

IMInvestmtnt Property

small frailar parks, one for $60,000. I frailera, fumlsliad, undtrphmed and all ranted. On* for $75800,6 frailera, sallar will poasibly owner financ* wUh one fhint down. %1A 15 years. Call Davis Realty 752-300 or Lyla 756291H, 752-2430, 7562477, 356 2574.

INVESTORSt $1,000 buys $11800 equity and Vt ownership In trout>l*fra*, 3 badroom home, no maintenance, full dapreda-tkm and tax bantfUs. 7562614, evanii

evenings.

iix on RIvarMuff Road, $100800. Annual rant $11,500. Sa* J. B. Smith, 752-2754.

150 Land For Sal*

country. Owner financing avallabi*. Call for details. Louli* Moaeiay Realty, 7462M6.

LOTS For moMlahomeiorcan build. Easy financing availabla. Call752-ia2.

saparato (wall. Approximately 6 miles from town, 2 spaces airea^ ranted. 7560609.

71 ARES, 1000' wMa by SlIXT doM, front, 31 acraa farm land with 6000' underground tit* drain, plat and pern, Maal tor frailar parks, between Ayden and WIntorvill*, $135,000 flrm, 7560737.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CEimPIM

soo

win Deliver

758>2704

LIVE NEAR

CandUM,

Tar Rivr'ofers 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.

Call us today.

Ofllce Hours: M - F 9 6 p.m. t Sat. 4 Sun. 1-5 p.m.

Ikr

rlKvei^

ESTA

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

152 LGtsForSDl*

ntmoRirsr

on CM RIvw to*d.

SSEwIMaTILV

Saint Aadraw* Street.

InStfcall Alice Moor* RaaUyl 7S62434, axtofwton 23$, or 7S6

ixeiiLikt

BMtwl. 8*506 Coll 7S64B97. Woodid tot reduced to^M-

Realty. 756IM3. NIgbfs M weekends. 3M85I6 _

iTdkliAftlA-Sa^#

tank wito sarvto* pqto toctofcA

$11,900. Spotoht Raalty, 7563220, nights 7S6976.

2 MIFLIk KHs tor sM, my put i ptox on both, $11,000 ooch. Dill TiMSII or 7563*36.

155

R*sort Proptrty For Sal*

asmrasre

try CNib Aroo on tho Pomllco, privato pavod rood, 3bodrqoms, 2 baths, air condlUonod. hoot, boot homo, 15T plor, wmhor and dryor, oxcoAont sall^. Coll 7562292, offico. 75604(S,

FAMLIAlV,noor6^ bodroom, fumlshod, sholtorod site. (Xvnor financing avaUobte. $Wr*. 7561277 otfle, 0266411

140 RiitalB

(GroonvUlo and ntar Aydon. 7463214,5263110.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

141

ApirtiiiapH

Parllfiil

oportmont oMy^SISS/moRth, practically now. Call Tommy ^7l15or7S6f8$2.

A 1W6 4room moM, $2 month. LocM*d ft Nth SIroot noar ECU camayo. Avaltabte Immadtotoiy. call KoHh Warran 7M48M Gtoto or 7S68M1I

MMtnilMs.

iwifhrr

xiwnrrtCVTTtimcfnr

duptax In Shonondaab SuhdM-slon, 2 bodroom, 1W Bath, iwatly landscapod. haat pump,

fVinBP^uswo W99W9

TSfna (day); or W?*71 (laavatnawagaonraoardar)

AU6LUTILV klM. VUlag*

East 2 badroom, waohar/dry hookupo. water funUshod, OSS par month. 7567417._

AFFORDABILITY

Collica C. Moore and Asaoctotot otlsra attordabla two and thm badroom townhomot 'tt lour tocaUons In too GroonvHIo area.

your loutnuonw wmi poymonn cemparablo to or towor than Snrcoll 10M. m Row at 7566050/752-160* or Jono War-ran at 7566050/0361459 (Graon-vlll*,NC).

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville* NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Apply in Person To:

^ Rex Smith

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

3010 S. Memorial Drive Greenvilia, N.C.

SALiSRIPRESHITATIYE

Women and Men Needed 50 K Earning Potential

Were Growing Again! Immediate openings for territories throughout Eastern North Carolina. We are now interviewing for field sales representatives who are self starters with a high achievement level. If you like meeting people and enjoy working in a professional environment, this job could be for you. We offer a complete training program and a career in the fast growing office product and communications industry.

In addition to what weve already described, we offer you health insurance, travel expenses, guaranteed draw car/expense allowance and the highest commission in the industry. Call Becky Smith with CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark St., Greenville, 756-3175 to arrange for interview.

COPYPRO, UK.

3103 Landmark St.

Greenville, NC

(acrose from the Sheraton)

An Equal OppoOunHy Employw lOFM

QeemUle's Finest Used Cars!

1985 Honda CRX - 5

sjqeed, air condition, AM-FM cassette, blue.

1985 Buick Regal ~ 2

door, bucket seats, black, kjaded, 15,000 miles.

1985 Volvo DL40 -

Loaded, 5189 miles, white.

1984 Jeep Pioneer 4

door, V6, automatic, loaded, brown.

1984 Honda CRX -

automatic, red, baded.

1984 Buick Skyhawk

2 door, loaded, blue.

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity wagon, like new, blue.

1984 Volvo DL5A -

Automatic, air condition, stereo, brown.

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Gas. 5 speed, 4 door. Graphite, blue interior.

1984 Honda Accord 4

door, 5 speed, air, stereo cassette.

1984 Volvo 760 TOO -

Brown with beige vebur interior, 4 speed.

1984 Volvo DL4A

Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM cassette with front and rear speakers, white.

1984 Honda Accord LX

3 door. Automattc, wine, air, cassette.

1984 Toyota Clica GT

Coupe. Automatic, loaded.

1983 Maada RX-7 GS -

5 speed, red, air, clean.

1983 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo

Black, 4 speed, air condition, hard and soft tops, 12,000 miles, like

1983 Honda Civic - 4

door, 5 speed, brown, air condition.

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 Olds Cutlass - 4

door, fully equipped, white,

1982 Toyota Corolla

Deluxe Automatic, air condition, clyan.

1982 Honda Accord 3

door, 5 speed, air, cassette, cruise, brown.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville

Wagon ~ Model G. White, bhie leather interior. 47,000 miles, loaded.

1982 Toyota Creaalda

*4 door, automatic, sun roof, baded.

1982 Volvo DL 20 Air,

stereo cassette, yelbw.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 4 speed, air.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup 4 x 4,

yelbw, baded, 46,000 miles.

1981 Buick Skylark 4

door, brown, automatic, air, cassette, cruise control,

1981 Ford Escort 2

door, 4 speed, black.

1980 AMC Concord 1979 Buick Regal 2

door, V-8, black, fully equipped. Priced right.

BobBarbour

VQLVQAMC/Jeep/Renault

3303 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville 355-7200

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

AiMrtments For Rent

.VATCAtit J(lNt 1. 2 bedroom townhouec. $300 per _ month. Call 7SM057.

AVAilaIle immedUYly

2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex, cen-li-al air and heat, no pets, $24S. ' rS2-20<0.

AYDEN DUPLEXES

2nd and 3rd Streets

ME AND TWO bedroom AiplexM, fully equipped with Aether and dryer hook-ups. Ad-Atlral storage and In great

; :Call Remco East 758-061

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, wrgy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, ' *yers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $19S a month. W day lease.

AABILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams _7S6-7$I5_

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ME BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator.

ranM and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL7SS-7474.

Cherry Court

Spacious 1 bedroom fownhouses with Ivt baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashen, compactors.

>4 path), free cable TV, washerdryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauOP- tcnn ^ court, club house and POOL.7S2-1S57

*4 DUPLEX. Heal pump. Near ** university. $310. Available ^ August 1. Married or slnole ca-^ rear person preferred. Call u 7S7-0001.

-* bUPLEX AVAILABLE to mar ried cMple with references, V4 <*. block St campus, no pets. 752- 5529. '

? EASTBROOK 1 AND I VILLAGE GREEN I APARTAAENTS

, 327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, mturing Cable TV, modem appll-anees, central heat and air condl-t ttoning, clean laun^ facilities, g three swimming pools.

^ Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

. 752-5100

K ENEROY EFFICIENT. 2

bedroom townhouses In wooded s. area, $310,756-295, after p.m.

* EXCELLENT CAMPUS loca K tion. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Call " 355-5004 or 754-1591.

: GREENMILLRUN ; APARTMENTS

Z Corner Lawreflce& 11th Streets

t Spacious garden apartments, Fully carpeted, excellent condl-m tlon. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic ' cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU. 4Vi blocks from

-A

doMmtown.

758-2628

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Monday. July 1,1985 -|9

1A1

Apartmtnts For Rent

ClAeT HUiri Apar "^-hlglMay 43 South, just E!*J*** * bedroom

townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450, afterSp.m.

gSlLEtStUDNt.alrcon-dltloned, 2 bedroom apartment, heat and water furnished, $270/month, no pets, available ^ust Ist^Call 754-3563.

OREEN VILLA Apartments. One bedroom, 1 bath, washer/ dryer connections. $210 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc, 754-Mll.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom gerdin apart-ments. carptlad, sh- washer, cN>le TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious groun* with abundant ' nomical utilities end PC... to Greenville Country Chib. 7

nt parking, eoo-POOL. Adjacent Club.7S44t9

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 badrooim apartment, appliances furnished. No children, no pefs. Defmit and lease. $225 per month. Call 754-5007.

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heafpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments'Appllances furnished, carpet*Central heat and air*Free Cable TVPool and laundry facilltles*24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

Offlcehours9:30-5:30 . AAonday -Friday

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryar hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Bl vd.' 756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSE. 2

bedroom, Vh bath. Available August 1. $350/month. (iption to buy. Call 757-0001.

JUICE QUIET DUPLEX, 1

/1>edroom, hookups, carpet, near mall, no pets. 754-2471, ^3709.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

62,000 miles, fully loaded, well maintained.

$6500 firm Contact Don Wilkerson S.G. Wilkerson & Sons, Inc. 752-2101

161

Apartments For Rent

DU^lIx WITH FIRPLACE

near hospital. 2 badrooms, $330/nwnth. 355-2419.

161

Apartments For Rent

ME BEDROOM apartmant, haat and hot watar furnlshad, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 754-054507 7510435.

TWO BEDROOM apartment downstairs, unfurnished. $340. The Wingate Agency 757-3441.

ME BEDROOM small effi clMcy Martmant, $275, utilitias includa?754e7l5.

ME BEDROOM apartment furnished upstairs. $145. The Wingate Agency 757-3441.

PIRATES LANDING Reade Circle

ONE BEDROOM furnished suites available immediately. All utilities included. $180.00.

Coll Remco East 758-6061

PRIVATE BATHS in 2V!i bath, 2 bedroom townhouse. large kitchen with washer dryer hookups. In great professional location af West Hills near hos-pltal. Call 355^ and 754-7541.

RIVER OAKS APARTMENTS

206 N. Su^nmit Street

ONE BEDROOM afflotency apartments available Immediately. Hot and cold water p/ovided. Refrigerator, stove and energy efficient heat pump, new carpeting. $315.00

Call Remco East 758-6061

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 bedroom townhouse, IVS baths with fireplace. Available June 1 at $350 per month. Call Clark-Branch Atenagement 355-2000.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 2

bedroom, IVi bath townhouses. Swimming pool and tennis court. $340 month. 355-2814.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom i^rfments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS.POOL ConvtnM to Shopping and ECU

One badroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TGWNHGUSE APARTMENT -

2 badrooms, m baths, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hook-up. Ridge Place. $300 per month. 355-2040.

TWG BEDRGGM TRIPLEX, carpeted, washer dryer hook ups, air, central heat, deposit and lease. No children, no pets. Near ECU. $250 par month. Call 754-5007.

TWG BEDRGGM Apartment, Tenth St. $245 per month. 758-0491 or 754-7809 before 9pm.

tWG BEDRGGM DUPLEX.

Refrigerator, stove, air, central haat. 3 blocks from college at 415 Ash Strebt. Rent, $250. Available July 1. Call 752-2114 or 752-4174. 9-5 p.m.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Deluxe Model 12 x 70

MOBILEJOME

First Class Condition Set up on nica lot 2 bedrooms, 1% baths Available Immediately

Call 756-8314 after 3 p.m. or 752-6735 from 9-5 p.m.

rin^te)

ERSm

UNIVERSITY Condominiums, near The Plaza, 2 badrooms, 1V5 baths, kitchen, living, dining, carpet, pool, patio. $250 month. 754-1795 batwaan 5-7 p.m.

173 Houses For Root

3 bath.

heat punm, large yard, $400 par stn. daposlt required. (!all

bedroom, bath, all appliances, fenced yard, $375/i

It. Cell 758-4495.

, depos

WEDGEWOODARMS

3 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryar hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1804 East First Sfraat TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752 0277 dM or nijht Equal Housing Qpporfunll

ilty

WINTERVILLE - New 1 bedroom. Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 235/ month. 754-3342.

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS 98 Brookwood Drive

ONE BEDROOM roomy apartments fully equipped with heatpump, frost trae refrigerator and dishwasher. In the woods behind RIvargate Shopping Canter. $230.00.

Call Remco East 758^1

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartmants available, for rent. 753-3311.

3 BEDROOM townhouse. IVb baths, available Immedlatalv at $305 per month. Call Clark Branch AAanagamnt, 355-2000.

1 BEDROOM duplex, carpet, air, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, $325/month. 103 A Bragg Circle. 754-7124, after 4.

2 BEDROOM furnished apart ment upstairs. $240. The Wingate Agency 757-3441._

163 Business Rentals

RETAIL SHOP/OHice Space downtown 5th Street. Very reasonable overhead. 758-2127 10-5.

170 Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOM Townhouse, on quiet cul-de-sac, large yard, wooded view. Close to ECU. Available now. Call days, 752-1843, nights 1-438-8773.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM'T THROW away money on rent. Llv in nice 3 bedroom, t bath homa. Maka payments and I'll give you V owiwrship, no qualifying, no closing costs, 753 24f4,eVonlngi.

DUPLEX FOR RENT. Conve nient to madical Center and University. 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, pafk), nice storage araa, silences. SSOO/nsonth. Call

FOR AENT: 2 bedroom luxury condo-flat. Featuring den with fireplace, step saving kitchen and a large patio. $380 month. Call Tony AAallard, CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 7544444 or avn-Ings 752-9594.

FURNISHED 3 badroom house tot- rant. $350 nsonth. Close to campus. 1-244-1207 after 7 p.m.

LEASE OPTIM/Equlty Share. Lease this lovely home In the university area tor Vi owner ship. $550 month. 355-2500.

NICE HOUSE In the country, approximately I miles out. References required. 1-523-3542.

ONE BEDROOM bungalow on llth Street, completely remodeled Inside, has kitchen with range and refrigerator, llv ing room, bath. Very cozy quarters tor couple or single. Must take good care of unit. $200. Call J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758-471).

RED OAK Subdivision - 4 bedrooms, central air, 3,000 square feet, executive home. Only $400/month. Speight Real-ty, 754-3220, nights 754-9784.

RENTALS: From $185-8350 per month. Call Stave Evans and Associates, 355-2737.

THREE BEDROOM house In quiet neighborhood near ECU, large bacxyard ftnced for pets. Available Immediately. $435. 754-5344.

3 BEDROOM Brick house In Ayden, real nice, knotty pine walls, appliances furnished. Call anytime. 754-0140. '

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, nice yard, 752-1)287.

3 BEDROOM home on Bancroft Avenue, gas heat, no appliances, newly remodeled, prefer only couple with one chilo. $240. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors, (919) 750-4711.

3 BEDROOM, I'/i bath, convenient location. Call days 753-1728 or nights 754-0495.

BEDROOM ranch with . $395. Available July 1st. ill 754-9004, after 4 p.m.

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 T.V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Security Deposits Negotiable

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River BluN Road Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

GRANT BUICK- MAZDA

lie*

Vis'

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

Special Discounts And Trade Allowances will be good^only on July 4th

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Phone:756-1877

Sr- -1"- 1

173 Houses For Rent

J BEDROOM ranch with garage. $395 Available July 1st. Call75A9004atter4p.m..

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

184 Resort Property For Rent

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT. 2

bedroom, 12x40 on private UA, fully furnlshad wim washer/ dryer, central air. No pats. Deposit required. 754-5987, 754-4204.

LOCATED IN SHADY KNOLL, very clean. 3 badroom, central air, fully furnished trsHer. No pets or children. Call 758-4349. NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2 bedroom mobile home. $155/ month. Deposit required. Phone 754-4229

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Washer/dryer, ex-

: MOBILE HOME Lot In , moMIe home court on HI{X>way 33 East. No children and no pets. ' Call 7584)745.

EMERALD ISLE Ocaantront Condo, 3 badrooms, sloops 4, washer end dryer, cable TV, |Mol and tennis courts, 3554053.

181

Office Space For Rent

TSTonTa^^ Tfm

Private, all utilities furnished, S85 per month. 756-7417.

DOWNTOWN just oH mall near

Courthousa. Single, double, triple. 757-1147. After 5, 756 0490.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and sultas for rent on Commarca Straat. Gaylord Builders, 754-5550.

NEED OFFICE SPACE7 All

sizes. From $4.00 fo $9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Raaftors. 355-2000.

OFFICE SPACE FOR AENT; Executive office space In new building tocaled in downtown area. Near University and

Courthousa. 758-1403._

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Profeuional Centre. 403 East 10th Street. Call 752-4405.

114 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH - Private condo on ocean. Available July 14 38 and August 18-31.753-0847.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cellant condition, good park, children, no pets. 7M4)e01 aft*

afters

.. BEDROOM mobile home. Washer and air. 2 miles from Greenville. Call 754-8371

TWO BEDROOM, 12x40. $175 rent. $125 deposit. Colonial Trailer Park. Call 758 0779.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home, Azalea (hardens, furnished. 1-792-7859.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent. 754-4487.

2 BEDROOM furnished, $140, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $145; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $130. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, air, 12 x 45, very clean, washer and dryer, 74-9784.

2 BEDROOAA, washer/dryer, located in Winterville, $140. 7Sfr0108.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. 1 mile from Greenville in small Park, $175. Call 752-0244.

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOTS - Bir chwood Sands, section A. Wooded lots. City water, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage ck-up free. Phone 752-4443 or

FOR RENt; Atlantic BMChTl badrooms, Peppertrae Resort. Week of July 5th to July t2lh. Sleeps 4, pool tennis court, lacuui, reasonable rate. Call 1-792^

OCEANFRONT North Topsail NC. New sleeps 2-8. Pool, tennis, golf, fishing. 758-4274.

SOUTH CAROLINA, Myrtle Beach, Surfslda Beach and Garden City. Call us to book your vacation accomodations. LsDean Brinegar Realty, day M&238-4S11; evenings 803-29S 2341.

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT with Chris tian couple, private entrance and bath, heaf and air furnished. Also has ratrlgarator, prater settled parson and no smoker. Cell 752-7212 leave I or call after 5 p.m.

185 Rooms For Rent

NICE FURNIl close to college. 752-1444.

314 EAST' iitb ttA'f, (WenvHIa, NC, $91A4 rent; $9144 deposit. Ask for James after 1 p.m. 754-9273.

193 RoomiiMte Wanted

^1Sl^SSeoSo'5^52?3

bedroom condominium,- $115 plus futilities, 355-2733. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartmont, $135 plut half utllltlM. Call Kay after 4 p.m. 754 5089.

CLASSIFIED DISPIAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

SPECIAL

1984 Ford Mustang Hatchback-Black with red interior. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio. 16,000 miles. 3/3000

HAtTINOfl POKD

1(Mh St. & 264 By-pass 758-0114

THE SPECIALISTS

Commercial Prototypes, Shortruns, Stainless Steel and Aluminum Fabrications.

AOV

AINUi

|was

MITALFABRICATIOIII

/ashington, NC 27889

CAU919-9f 5-1794

Real

Estate

Corner

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For cs low it $340 per month. 3 bedrooms. 2 beths, greet room. Low down peyment No closing costs. Greet locetion.

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Next To FIrelower On While Roed

'^Nhyliave#...'

'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

COLLICEC. MOORE and Associates 110 South Eans*GrHn*ille

14.58 acres in back of imperial Estates, about' 4 miles north of Greenville off US 13 and at the end-of Palace Drive. $14,(XX).

13 698 acres, 3 miles west of Greenville on N.C. 43.

Triplex. Located af north end of Ford Street. Lot 125 X 125 with 3 apartments having 2542 square feet^ Rents for $450 per month. Price $38,000

Fountain Eastern Street. Livina room, kltchen, 2 bedrooms, den. or bedroom, 2 baths-, screened-in porch and glassed in back porch, larage. Lot approximately 00' X 200'. $39,500.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

lUHUtE

REAL ESTATE AND MSURANCE AGENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

752-3459

30 Years Experience

GRANT BUICKS

41HOF

WAS:

1984 MdZdd SE-5 LoriQbod Truck Alr& stereo/cassette (blue).......$6995

1985 Pontiac Trans Am Loaded, t top, 9100 miies....................$15,495

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE Loaded, like new .......... $9895

1984 Toyota Corolla - 4 dr. Auto, air, power steering, stereo.............$8995

1983 Buick Century Ltd. - 4 dr. One owner, super clean..............$8995

1983 Datsun Sentra Wagon One owner, low mileage ......... $5495

1983 Toyota SR-5 Truck one owner, air, low mileage....................$6995

1983 Buick Electra Park Avenue Loaded, one owner, extra clean... $11,495

1983 Buick Century Custom - 4 dr. ciean, lease car $8995

1984 Buick Skylark - 4 dr. Clean, like new ..... $7995

1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck Automatic, sliding glass, stereo.................$6495

1983 Buick Electra Ltd. v s, loaded, extra clean $10,995

1984 VW Sciropco Loaded, sunroof, one owner........... $9495

1983 Toyota Supra eiack, low mileage, Ilke new ..................$13,995

1983 Toyota Corolla Liftback 21,000 Miies, automatic,

power steering, cruise, air, stereo.......$7995

1983 Datsun Sentra - 2 dr. 5 Speed, air, sterqg................<s.......$5995

1983 Datsun Maxima Automatic, air, super clean.......... $10,995

1983 Mazda RX-7 One owner, air......................................$10,995

1982 Cadillac Sedan Deville 37.000 Nines, this one is iike new $11,495

1982 Buick Skylark Ltd. one owner, loaded $6495

1982 VW Scirroco One owner, like new..................................$7995

1982 Mazda RX-7 GSL Loaded (3 in stock).! ................$10,995

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Truck Air, o.ne owner... :........... $6995

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass Brougham 4 door, loaded...................',$6995

1981 Buick Century - 4 dr. one owner, 37,000 mlles ............$6895

1981 Plymouth Reliant - 4 dr. Clean, low mileage, one owner..........$5495

1981 Buick LeSabre Wagon Loaded, one owner, tow mileage. ...........$6995

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Truck Automatic, air, loaded with extras.... $7995

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix 28,000 Miles, one owner .......$6495

1980 Toyota Corolla - 4 dr. Automanc.air, stereo, one owner............$4995

1980 Mazda 626 4 dr. Automatic, air, stereo, one owner................$4995

1980 Buick LeSabre Ltd. - 4 dr. one owner, extra clean..............$5995

1980 Pontiac Firebird Automatic, air, ..... $4995

1982 Mazda GLC-4dr. 5 Speed, stereo..............................$4995

1975 Dodge Monaco - 4 dr. eo.ooo Mues, one owner $i 295

JULY 4th PRICI

$S844

$13,844

$8844

$7644

$7944

$4844

$3944

$10,444

$7944

$6944

$3344

$10,244

$8444

$11,944

$6944: $4944i $9444 $8944: $10,344 $3644 $6844 $8944 $4944 $3844 $3844 $4344 $3944 $6444 $3744 $3844 $3944 $3044 $3944 $3944 $944

GRANT BUICK WILL BE OPEN 9:00 AM UNTIL 9:00 PM

JULY 4th Prices will be HONORED FOR JULY 4th ONLY!! No Dealers Pleasl!

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

Phone: 756-1877

2Q- The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.p.

Monday, July 1.1965

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kings, 17 mg. "lar", 1.2 mg. nicoiine,- Menthol, 18 mg. tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine; Lights. 10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette b^'FTC method.

1985B&WTCO

"is L. 25 great tasting cigarettes for the price of 20!

250 great tasting cigarettes for the price of 200!

NEW!Richlaiid2?sAvailable in Regular, Menthol & Lights

Based on manufacturers suggested retail price. Pricing optional to retailers. Not available in all areas.